davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
TO SHIP STRAWBERRIES.

DALTON, GA. Feb. 1.-Catoosa
county farmers are planning to enter
the strawberry business on an extern
sive scale, intending to make Ringgold
car-lot shipping point, and a tempo
rary organization having that in view
has been organized by about a score Of
the representative farmers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Passes 4O-FOOt
Stage at Memphis

MEMPHIS, TENN. Feb, with
the crevasse in the levee at Beulah
widening, conditions in the Mississippi
river flood today were practically un-
changed. Supplies have been sent from
river to the flood victims
The river here rose a tenth of a foot
last night, the stage today being 4O2
feet. The crest of the food is expected
to reach Reulah and points in that sec
tion Wednesday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. TO
HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAM

The Railroad Young Mems Christian
association has invited railroad men
and their friends to attend meeting
at the rooms, 311-2 West Alabama
street, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Raynund Daniel is to
speak
His topic will be The Service Of Lit
tie Things" J. c. Wardwell, who has
fine tenor voice, viii sing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Amnesty Granted
urk Mutineers

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 1.-Loyal
Young Turk troops, supported by ar
tillery. have checked the march of
Turkish mutineers upon this city. A
parley was held today between the Of
ficers and the Young Turks in which
general amnesty was promised to the
deserters If they would return to the
ranks. 1t is said that $50 officers and
men were killed in the fighting between
the mutineers and loyal troops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

The ancient and destructive treatment
so long in use for blood poison is now
banished forever. No longer will mer-
curry iOdides and arsenic destroy human
kind The great Swift Laboratory at
Atlanta is making a powerful herbal eN-
tract that is unquestiOnably one of the
greatest medical discoveries Of all times.
This wonderful preparation is now on
sale in nearly every drug store through
out the country under the name of $.
5. :. Its action is marvellous Some OF
the effects Of blood poison cured are
mucous patches in the mouth, ulcers
on the tongue, lips, in the nose ana
throat. Copper-cOlored 9piotChes, ecze-
sores and ulcers, and every degree ana
stage OF blood poison
The fame of S S. IS has become az
most world wide II has given perfect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
WEST VIRGINIA SENATE
ENDORSES INCOME TAX

CHARLESTON. w. VA. Feb. IA
resolution favoring the amendment to
the Federal Constitution providing for
an income tax was passed by the SEN
ate without opposition. The house has
not acted on the resolution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Typhoid Epidemic
Hits Turk Prisoners

BELGRADE, Feb. Am epidemic of
typhus has broken out in the military
prison at Engolin, where hundreds of
Turkish prisoners are confined. One
hundred and forty two Turks have sue
cumbed to the disease which has also
spread TO the populace. over 200 cases
are under medical care. but the death
list will probably be heavier as nurses
and doctors are scarce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MRS. WATSON NEARs END

Small hope is held out for the recov-
cry Of Mrs. Belle Watson, night ma
iron al the Union station, who was
taken to the Wesley Memorial hospital
last Tuesday. suffering from Brights
disease. Mrs. Watson has been uncon-
scious since Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

health to- those who years ago had
given up all hope 1t has been revela-
ton to hundreds of physicians who en-
Enthusiastically welcome the remedy that
can Danish mercury ana other pOisOns
would like to know more about the
wonders of s. $. S, and a handy little
biok with colored plates showing the
strange facts about skin and blood dis
eases will be mailed free upon request
TO Medical Department. The Swift Spe-
ciuc CO. ~ Swift Bldg atlanta. Ga
u the meantime get Sl00 bottle Of
this remarkable remedy from your
druggist and thus be assured of COM
uIDte ana permanent recovery from any
skin or blood disorder BE sure To- ask
for = s. S 20 not be misled into buzz
ing blood lauics that have no antldutaI
effect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
New Guns for
Greeks at Front

ATHENS Feb, 1,-One hundred and
twenty rapid-fire guns and tons of am
munition reached Salonika today from
Marseilles, consigned to the Greek forces
stationed in the city. Official opinion
here is that fighting will be resumed next
week both at Adrianople and at Chatal-
ia, unless the European powers take
some steps to prevent it within the
next twenty four hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
GIRL GOES TO SLEEP WITH
CANDLE ON BED: RESCUED

BALTIMORE, Feb. Mildred Ar
thur, aged thirteen, lay on the bed to
study her lessons, a lighted candle at
her side She fell asleep. She was res
cued by Papa Arthur and the bed
clothes and mattress landed in the gut
ter outside. Damage slight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
French Cruiser
To COnStantinOple

TOULON, Feb. lit was learned here
today that the French cruiser which
sailed last night for Constantinople car
ried an extra quota of heavy ammuni-
ton Is well as a complement of marines
This indicates the French government be-
lieves the situation in Turkey is critical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
G. A. DEAN, District Manager

Suite 408-9 Peters Bldg.
Men of reputation get liberal contracts selling
our monthly pay disability policies in the following
counties of Georgia:
Gwinnett DeKab, Fulton, Cobb Barlow Gordon
Whitfield, Floyd, Polk Paulding, Habersham and Ra-
bun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

Some say that a pretty girl attracts
less attention al a bali game than
anywhere else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE con
ditiou of the United states treasury
at the beginning Of business today
was.
Nct balance In general fund. fl32.-
263.G1q.
Total receipts yesterday S2.952.0IN.
Total payments yesterday St77720.
The deficit this fiscal year is S9.-
6S2.6N2. AGAINST deficit Of S534 N39
last year. exclusive Of Panama canal
and public debt transportltiuns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

SEATTLE. WASH, Aug Com
plunt was filed by the county prose-
cutor today before just.c. Of the
peace u-uIu-t Sulzchcrgcr * Sons.
packers of Nrw York. Chicago and
Kansas City. charging them with mis-
branding cans Of meats. Three local
merchants were arrested yesterday for
selling the loods and three thousand
cans were seized.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03
BIZ Storm on ra.,crn nordcr.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Aug 2.--An
electrical storm uf unusual severity.
accompanied hy wind that reached %
velocity of so miles an hour and
driving before 10 % heavy rain swept
over 20 part of Western Arkansas and
Eastern oklahoma late today l,i-h-
tcn-hs of 3n inch of rain feI boo I..
smith in 40 miu-tos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

was listening; / all listening
Some faint broke the impressive stiffness
coming from of the village street 1t was
vague disturbance brief and upon 1t ensuef
a silence more marked than minutes before
Smith extingutshed the lamp. In the darkness
heard his teeth sharply together
The o owl sounded very clearly three times.
that that messenger had come
bat whence or bearing what udthgs knew not aiy
friends plans incomprehensibe to me. nor had
pressed him for explanation Of their nature
knowing him TO be in that hgh-strung ana somewhat
irritable mood which claimed him at times of uncer-
tainty-when doubted wisdom OF his actions the
accuracy OF his surmises He gave sign
Very family I heard clock strike the half hour A
through the branches above The
wind thought must be in new quarter since had
heard the before. In lonely spot 1t was
difficult believe that the bell was that Of St Paus
And hard upon ringing followed another sound
all had expected, had waited for but at
asss s0 N hnsst oHs OF u.s. '"N
heart WAY lsaDHs it came: an imperative knocking
MY Cod groaned weymouth-but he did not move
from st hls Df s2 Fs, ri he said Ei"e Smith
He strobe to the door~and threw It widely open
fell sHs~ s fs lands 'S @
VIA With ,ho :trsss3n ,sa beard
asss
seany the We aoud see
ing sas SPy ae and .hr
Netting M asd . aas
g as1'Ss e s s
light fully upon TIE face In the do9,way
and .ssi se s{':s ess on, aSa.n
% fot li 6 5s %s II 5fss
xen e he eor came ann npo e 70
mouth raise. . his hands nd as thrust from him
NM ~SslIy ne was '-'''S
Smiths voice was low Cwhen past thought
foreed eam to %hc M Always PAID
He leaped forward and in the instant that he crap
pied with the who had knocked knew the visitant
fought like savage animal foamed at the mouth and
CRASHED bis teeth in horrid frenzy; knew him for a
dead hving-for Inspector Weymouth--a maniac,
In flash realized all this and sprang to Smiths
the men who had been watching outsde Came Filming
into the porch third was with them. and the hve
Of US Ger weymouths brother had not yet grasped
in mdso chung to the Infatuated mailman yet barely
The syringe Petrie,' gasped Smith. "Quicki you
manage to make an Injection!
extreated myself and raced into the cottage for
brought with me at Smiths Even IN that
thrilling moment could find time TO admire the won
would hefai-isolated the ptiful truth from
the chaotic circumstances which saw at Maple Cot
Let me not enlarge upon the end the strug-
gle At time despared 1--WE all despaired) of quiet
done; and the gaun bloodstained savage whom had
known as Deteetiye Inspector WEYMOUTH lay passive
possessed mind for the genius OF the uncanny being
who. with the scratch of needle. had made brave
"0 Nayiand smith gannt wld-eyed and trembling yet
with his tremendous exertions turned TO the whom
i knew to be the messenger from Scotland Yara.
lie is arrested sir the detective reported .rhey
have kept him at his chambers as you ordered :
she slept through it2i said Smith to Il
had just returned from visit to the aboye)
III he safe for an hour or twos indicating the ng-
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

TINE departure of Fu-Manchu is
as lurid and ambiguous as his
coming. 1t is with regret
that we present the last account OF
him and of Smith and DR.. Petrie and
Karamaneh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-23
Fourth Term Day.

| fourth Term Day.
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the Current Expense
Fund and the County Auditor ordered
to draw warrants in payment therefor.
County officers salaries for
month of November 1912. $2O49.92
County officers salaries for
month of December 1912. 2239.72
County officers salaries for
month of January 1913. -. 2214.57
F. w. Karsten, judge of elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
Marion Williams, judge of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
James Mcconnell, judge of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
John Powell, judge of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
R. H. Amber, judge of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
Fred Erskine, judge of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. l 500
Ida M. Cawley clerk of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. l 500
!, Adelaide Lanningham c. cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. l 500
Victor Peterson, clerk of cleo
ton G willie precinct No. 500
J. G. Callahan, clerk of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
Phoebe Ingram, D. clerk cleo
tiOn q villa nracipcf NJ O m
Dixon Hanan, constable elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. 800
John Norwood, judge of cleo
ton willie precinct No. 2 500
J. M. Mullinix. Judge of cleo
ton vile precinct No. 2 500
George w Marshall judge cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
James Woodward judge cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
William R. Seay, Judge elec- :.
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
L. R. Yates judge of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
9. II. Schmadeka, Judge cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
II. p. Hilbourn, clerk of cleo.
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
Catherine Mullinix, clerk cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
Fannie Harris, clerk of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
Cora Sorrow, Dist. G. Of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. ann
Frank G. Duff, con. of elec-
ton G'ville precinct No.2. 600
F. NJ. Eames, Judge Of cleo.
ton G'ville precinct No. 8 500
F. d. vanSise, Judge Of elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. 3 500
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-23

| for by Chas. Sallee, A. R. Wright ct al
district No. 90 and 81.
Road remonstrance in road district
No. by William Hagen, H. E. Lyons.
Petition of r. p. Nash, J. G.. Jackson
ct al for voting precinct at Joseph,
Idaho to be know as the Yellow Pine
precinct.
Viewers 3 report on road petioned
for by s. B. Brown, A. Broyles ct al,
road district No. 16.
E. G. Spedden, county surveyor, re-
port on Oscar Maxeli road near Elk
City, Idaho.
Granting flume license to Rawson
Works Lumber Co. near Kamiah, Idaho.
The petition for appointment of
Owen Morgan as road overseer Of road
district No. 20 was here exmained and
granted. It is hereby ordered that up
on filing his bond Is such overseer, the
said Owen Morgan is hereby appointed
overseer Of said road district No. 20.
In the matter of appointments Of
road overseers in the various districts
are as follows:
Carl higgins, overseer road district
No. 6.
Chris Seeland, road overseer road
district No. 8.
Mike Deasy, road overseer road dis
trict No. IL.
J. o. Howard, road overseer road dis
trict No. Is.
B. M. Jenkins, road overseer road
district No. FL.
1t is hereby ordered that upon filing
their bonds as such overseers the said
persons be and they are hereby appoint
ed overseers of said road districts.
The petition Of o. L. Smith, George
Scott ct al, for the formation of a new
road district was examined and granted.
1t is thereby ordered that the boundries
of said district be numbered No. 4 and
described as follows:
Beginning at the Sc Cor. Sec. IS,
Twp. 81, N. r. S, E. B. NJ, thence west
on section line miles, thence north ]
mile, thence west 2Amiles, thence M
mile, thence WA mile thence Ma mile,
thence VIZ mile, thence M, thence
VIZ mile, thence N ! mile, thence VIZ
mile thence NJ mile, thence VIZ mile,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
CRAIG LIKES TRINIDAD

Ralph Craik. former manager o.
tho Trinidad basrbsii team. is bacs
In Trinidad. CraiR finishcd the seas.
on with the Bioomin xton. his. team
of the Throc-i League and was one
OF the leading baismrn Of that lea ,u"
Craix started the ,~sson with tn,
Wichita team Of tho Western league
was transferred to IN. Moin.s and
thence tn Sioux City and finally wn'
eoLbi-d mp by tho bloomington icam
There has be~n M slowing up Ia hi
work this seaHon. Craix lIkc- Trini'
dad and says III" place looks as ronf
to him as ever.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
"Sapho" IN Sir Reel
Big Saturday Feature
at the Photoplay

"Sapho''. complete In six reels. u
motion picture adoption Of that cele-
brated novel by Alphonse Daudct.
presenting the eminent emotional ac-
tress. Florence Roberts. in the It'll.
role, will be the offering at the Pho
toplay theatre all day tomorrow. This
greatest of all film features closes
today a record breaking run Of three
days at the Paris theatre In Denver
and will be seen here for the first
time. Manager Davis had secured
this picture at a greater expense than
he has put into any one feature
since he took charge OF the Photo
play.
The book Itself ls a mastery story
OF human interest and the success of
the drama as played by Olga Neither
sole ana Florence Roberts. IL known
to avery student of literature and the
stage. The great work Is complete
in six reels. combining all the emo.
tional genius of the actress and all
the action supplied by the master OF
French fiction. Sapho. though SEN
sationaI in the extreme, yet teaches a
great moral lesson. This splendid
one day feature should pack the Pho
toplay all day tomorrow. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
READY MONEY

Il Il generally admitted that nO
great success has ever been achieved
by a msn without some wOman's an
and inspirai ion. And ye, In til"
writing Of the stories Of the lives oi
III. great, III. woman factor In not
always given the credit. doubtless
due. To tha, -,er-pr~seni influence.
hut every day Woman u getting NOR"
aud NOR. of the recognition sh" de-
serves. In the comedy. Ready Mon
ey", James Montgomery hss written
and which william \. Brady. tid..
will present nj the West Th"atr" i"-
night. the real Importance Of III"
zone woman" ard her Influence Il
aptly shown. There l. stephen isaird.
the Young man Of the comedy. who
has doue little with tn" years q his
life tn b~ proud OF Then 'h~r" Is
Stephens fiane~. Grace Taylor. and
her mother. the latter declaring that
her daughter Will not b. permitted I"
marry stephen unless he changes.
Aud 20 si~phrn does change and the
activity of stephen. b-inE loved all
the tim. by Grace. n,akrs n pretty
and wholesome comedy. The way III
which the yikoTous youns man sr-
ompii.h-s his purpose affords IN ra-
ample In those youths who have the
love Of their Girls hut not their H.
anr-a' parcnis. And the way In which
Grace Tyler believes In the ability
of her ri.nc- Is m Inspiration tn sii
sho,s young women whose heart re-
solves are brlnx daily assnii~d by the
c0,suirr resolves of mothrr~.
Ready Money rom~~ with u r~c-
ord Of eight months st the New The.
str- In london. eight months at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. New York.
Tho New York -as' to bc s~cn her"
will inrIudr Robert Ob~r of BREW
strr's Millions fame. Douglas Wood.
N~na Blake. last s~~n In musical com
rdy: Mary Carlisle. John e. brown
eli. Clarence Rockefeller. Estciic
wynnc. Adelaide Hastings and M
teen others.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
RUSSIAN BlPLANE
LARGEST EVER MADE

An a"roplanc 80 large and power
fui that the first accounts Of Its sire
and pcrformanc" wer" disbclicv.d by
tn. expert. has been making n series
OF renai kahlc flights IN the vicinity.
Of 81. Petersburg. Russia. during the
pnst summer. This enormous ma
chine is u biplan" Of n peculiar type.
and it's upper plan" Is much longer
than the lower. The upper plane has
n span Of sSi. feet. and surface
OF 1890 50. fet. while the total
weight OF the acroplsnc Is $500 lbs
II is capable of carrying. besides it,
crew and 10 passengers. enough fucl
for a flight OF 20 hours. and mn ad.
ditional load Of LOO lbs. Four 100.
hp. motors which drive four propel-
lers furnish the motive power. tho
mbotors being Of the tractor tpye
placed two on each side Of the cabin
and supported on the lower plane.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

rO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The attention of III. undersigned
has been called To the fact that
some person or persons are circulat-
ing report To the effect that The
Trinidad Furniture Company IN con
trOllcd by outside parties and Ia con
n.ctcd with other business concerns
in Trinidad.
For the benefit of our many
friends and patrons we beg 10 state
that the undersigned ar. the sole
owners: that our business is strictly
confined to the selling OF furniture
and household goods. and that We
have no connection Whatsoever with
my other business establishment in
Trinidad.
MRS. ED WEST.
HARRY Il. WEST.
JOHN CROWEE. 3,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
.ERS0 AIS

Mr.. and Mrs, John l.. Moore. of At
lanta. Georgia. are here Visiting
friends for several days.
r. A. schomberx came in this
morning from his home In Denver for
q few days business visit.
u. \. Wall came In this morning
from his home In Amarillo. Texas. for
y few days business visit.
II. ~. Edwards came over from Ira
ton this morning TO spend . few days
In this city Waiting friends.
| =. J. Ritter. n prominent Pueblo
business man. arrived here last even
Ing for few days business visit.
j u. ~. swnyre arrived her. this
morning from his home In Colorado
SprInsS for short business visit.
e. =. Pells. the local brewer. left
this morning far Denver where b."
will spend short time on business
c. e. Davis. of the cudahy Pack
Ing company is here from his home IT,
Kansas City for business visit Of
several days.
y. l.. Martin n prominent Lamar
resident came In this morning for \
few days visit In this city transact
Ing business.
X. r. Ra-r Of the R~min xton Arms
Company arrived here this morning
from his home In Albuquerque for a
short bisin.s, visit.
II Mr.. and Mrs J. q. iirownc arrIv-
ri hero this morning from their home
In New York for = fcw days visit In
this city with friends.
II Mrs. James k!nspbury and child.
r"n spent u few hour mere ycaicrdny
ON their way tn san Diego. Caiifor MIA
where they will make their home.
q. A. Atkinson. Of the Htbbard.
Spencer Bartlett Company. arrived
here last evening from his home In
lCh'cnxo for u few days business visit
nero.
II Mr.. and Mrs. wilnam r.. Ingics
aud son came In yesterday from their
home In vermrio Park. New M.xi.
co. for n visit OF several days In thi.
city with friends.
J. ". Jones. n we'll known cattle.
man Of Garden city. Kansas. came In
last evening from his home for visit
Of several days In this city and yIcin-
fiy attending To business matters.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Danford came
In yesterday from their home Ia Sc-
xnndo for few days visit In this
city with friends. Mr.. Dnnford =,
superintendent Os the Colorado Fuel
& lSpn Company plant at seSundo.
H Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Rhoden passed
through this city yesterday on their
way to their home In stockton. Call.
fornia. after spending the sumner In
Rochester. New York. The trip IL he.
Ing made In Mr. Rhoden's machine.
n \. j. Mcloch. Of the firm Of
Thompson and Mclorhc. n.rx Of
the 7. o. ranch of Coifax county. re.
turned this morning tn his home in
Ration after spending n day here at
tending to business matters.
r. r. Woodbridge. II. J. wigh,man
and W. Fcpner returned last nigh,
from Las Vegas. near which pla-o
they spent week fishing and hunt.
Ing. The men report having had F.,
delightful and successful trip. They
are all connected with the Trinidad
Electric Transmission. Railway & Gas
Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
o Q U A nv

Lewis.
Mrs. Frank Lewis. Of Grey Creek.
died al the hospital yesterday after
nom. Death followed m operation
after an illness Of several years. D.-
ceased WIS 80 years Of ssc aud n
survived by her husband. Funeral
survived by her husband. The funrr.
al will TAX" place from the trinidad d
Undertaking Chapel Sunday after.
noon nj 900 o'clock
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
Lochard, Weu-known
Pitcher, Badly Hart

Tommy Lochard. the mail carrier
and better known as one Of the best
baseball pitchers in this section, will
probably lose his eye az a result OF
being struck ny n piece OF flying
wood while he was cnopping kindling
The splinter flew up when he struck
q hoard with an axe He is suffer
ing great pain and 1t is feared that
the sight has been destroyed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
Pulley.

Pulley.
The funeral Of James Pulley. who
wna killed by . fall OF rork In the
Primcro mine on Wednesday. will
take place on Sunday morning. At
$40. from the Trinidad chapel and
1900 o'clock from tho African n. r.
church. Tho funeral services viii bs'
under the a"sp!e""F the co'"r'a Ma
.onic lodge. r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
BULBS! BULBS. pu1ss!!.

Plant them now. All colors scp-
arate. Special prices while they last.
oxalis. hyacinths. tulips. narcissus.
daffodils. jonauils. crocus. snow
drops and Chinese sacred lilies.-The
Flower Shop. Phone Trinidad 81. 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

The greatest of all sales continue
at the Famous until the entire Tara.
bino stock is sold. You owe 1t to
yourself to see this store before you
Durchase Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

TIL. Salvation Army can use any
cart-of clothing. -furniture. kitchen
utensils, dishes. bcsldins. etc. Any
one having any Of such pleas" phone
Red 2?6: and they will he called for
promptly. Thaata.-Capi. y. s.
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

fresh. Phone Trinidad 5l-Thc
Flower Shop. 1Os W. Main un CO.
iumbian Cafe). II