davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
TERRITORIAL
LEGISLATURE

-. 't''' "'5' @f'
,.'". .it''' ~ - ','#ts'3a AMONG tar
menu. II Ut. lower heh OF TIE
- I'D oEe eobS' 4hente
''' ',''' ~ va III. ssha 10 con
80, - e." "''l'z''ls F'S,'1 uit TO II
''' ''''' '"'. 'of. lHr representa-
'.'Z wen, ana th'f'
-. '.' All lHts VII
',@'' ID. tA'h'h| oo"L the bits
"'l' " t'"t ttttr origin IN I'll
IPl''i h""s''' me OILY mousse biz
mus iar accepted by The sgnat" Is
me 9honp woman $ suffrage bill
Ne 'iit'F'FeS oi feeling b-,"rra
me two ho"~,% "as given boost
lo"aE Nheh tn" senate voted down
me GaaheN Altor hll, Which pro
prose" 1 REDUCTION OF The crime oi
SeiilhS liquor 10 Indians from 4
cumulative sentence fot = se= ohd OF
'SiS, ~ - 't "dS passed Hnahl'
'aouS'E ~ NE house, and vas
7tPl,orAs' 2' tAe sf,ss III all parts
y WASN'T. -! - TIE members 81
/ 'it 'pFt' mouse on osti L however.
Mn ,h' exception q @e.2t3ts sub
ef.i..a .ia n, I'M.
- nous PISSED Tie ss"eH
Ni"t ataUs les 9il i5et' rs Tor IT,
Atr'ihS OF rttoEa. ~ "fihf. GeHthf
anu ana marriages. II Is ahoa a. The
/ ON meet "ia If. dpEr'F@
] Of tn trt.tai,r.. .,,. f... -, .,,..,4.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
Of INTEREST
To ALASKANS
on ~ ICE FtOE.

w = sl'.H lecordins 10 III
- i.onGai mere o& natives. Bill
. 2elf9s ser Is imprisoned on the
a. - NJ. So WIN fla hands ana
iett-'' a!it isezeh as me result 81
- i'os1fe "iiie attempting I" @f"S'
80 ne mainland from the other
Of me slral'S ne hallFcs
came 10 Nome to get hetP, but VI II
me 'li! aullofl'ieS sent fe!i"t
III .ff ne injured man the
re Hda ieIt ihe straits ani Il @3s
"a % 'S'''s TO reach the is!aHd
'''t .ef Ea% aestf.ed a. ilieMede
~ racer ''oitachalh VINO is 70"
n JIi' mere en- III" cAaF2e o. steal
= H. from schooner On the
> 5ef'aa sue. After being LIT i'y
sostseH3!h. schroeder attem'te4 10
cross the noes alone, ana was eX-
aosea 10 me cold ior t"o4tF-ttNe
aea HetoEe he could ga' back
. the -lSfthd ne WAS badly f'oztrl.
lae ItiFes say that the ti"sh is
beginning to sloHeh OH ana that
ntHiue3tf cannon I'VE muth 'on&er
unless ne receives medical attends
49,
DIXON ltGISLAf URE.
"a WIN. April III ne uEoh
ieSlslatufe adjourned today after be
llS III session LOT peFlol o. nine
cen GAYS. Prac, ic2ily al OF the
WORK hroh3hf before the BODY was
20 ilie.ei! aiSnoSed OF, ara II was
conceded tHat the members nave
9ttlo-+Aea hlucn useful WORK.
oie. OF the biils enacted imposes
taE on All transient tfaaefs com
nS mo me country win the eEsep-
'ioii OF tF3Ve!h@ sslessneh i0r whole
81 re ara retail houses, ARofher
make the ErltiSh columbia courts
me places OF appear from Int il.
Noo court thus saving great zeal
o'iaE III me maj aaJudicattoh O.
eases mat heretofore nave hdd 10
o 70 the hasl.
Inc au'hori'f o, the city council
ana mayor "hlch Was aoo'''h'1.
Is TO" Ftstea II the government u
TIL orr ny itW enacted uur
ing me session. olhef 3t's iaSsei
fut e'fihea me eau OF courts aarihe
vacation ana slhPilneu the et'f non
o[el@ail'e5. J" nor oiiiS he-hel' All
Ill
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21

~ lt 'aslnc-s for Tn an
'.''''S5 t"'toh al the last sdrraments
n.y. .'' freta'es. Si-uor Patriafca.
.'+il representative OF the Hol,
as ttti'I fo the bedside Of tn.
ms eEthnI.
.,,..-f CONDITION.
- -. NJ Id. raIt -
'a''i'" ll ia tn "'sH Hpa"s q.
I2 morning ana has passed a quiet
'1A- loaiIht he Vas but very little
ever aa" Is APPARENTLY much i'm.
.7''#- HE Fali=aa FhEs clans
no "''v'. nave announced that it IS
2HL' 4 matter 81 hours before the
s" comes "ao nod out no hop
,s'f j'E recovery.
\H-A N1th. April IL Cardinal
'''t,t Is prepared TO start at once
.'F i,gme In case Of the death .;
one nus
- J lSbI itl', April Ii Gariir1i
"1hoons haS cancelled all If HI
speaking engagements and viii a
'''.' return to Baltimore.
RtAE, A1Tii The government
has made 2 fiat demand on the
vatican Tor true statement Of n"
,'lgs 'oh"tIon
WENT UP AND BURST.
fAkiS A3rli IL by III" BURSTING
81 $pHf mai balloon here his ii
iefEooH IN a trial flight three acre
.aaS '2si their lives.
IT'S FIXED.
tONSTANTlN0PLF, April Il
The rumors thai an armistic hal
3een arransei between the Turkish
a I'm nf lei
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21

generally understood i'm Official cir
Giles that James Mathew Lyn.t. p~e- f.
dent since 1900 OF the inferuafiora.
Typographical unioa. Is to receive.
The appointment as ;r7era, public
printer.
Lynch is one of the mos, widely
known union labor Officials in tNa
country. He began the print ne trad.
in 1881 and in 1889 Wa chosen ef...=
president of tho Typographical urfon
The following year h. was e,es'ea
president
MET TO ADJOURN.
WASHINGTON. Arril #. TIL
house of representatives convened
his morning. hut PRACTICABLE n
business was transacted tHrtaa The
short time the member were in
session. An adjournment was aiken
carly in the day 10 Thurs av uoou.
At which time i IS thought the cor
sideration Of the tariff viii be taken
up in real earnest.
The senate did not convene a
all today. hut the members VII get
ogether tomorrow noon.
APPROVE HIS STAND.
WASHINGTON, trrtI II Thu
the people generally ar1 ina
The country approve Of tHe firm
stand taken by President Wilson aa
the tarffic question D., INDICTED f.
large extent hY the huudra@s ~
letters which arrive ar The VIII
House every mail
Since the Conycuin o. tau@r.=e
and the announcement of the fael
that the chief executive < Gea,enip.
ed to force The revision Hrozrlm
President Wilson has received ttor=-
ands of commentators -nesss-#s
every section Of the mi Safa#
being represented
MAJOR Will pE IT.
WASHINGTON ABril - H.
20 longer appears - ha an- Hath-
about the appointment or Atatar
Strong as governor of Airsf7. -,t-=.
despite the fact that He ra~sa G.
thomas Risss. IT. is hga-d mon
toned frequently The ffieH rf t#a
Northern new sBaFer man ara aa.=.
dent thai their candidate #5r -
position will 10 the =1.sa far r.#
WILSON VAS There.
WASHINGTON Aprjl = r.
aonyerine ef the Geleaatas ta tn
annual convention # Dan &t.as .
tho AN.etiran ReyelH'ton -aa
sisnal for a general rey t3#a-. and
here is rromfse If wy s-srql-
session The DELEGATES so e8Fti r.
larry aroused over the 4. s.aa O.
president fer t&a ora. vurr.
each of the states heias 4 ar-a.re-
o land The honor.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS BY WIRE
BLAMED sos EVERYTHING


BLAMED FOE EVERYTHING.
LONDON .r'i IA large png-
ton at lehaen.s business ton
was thrown INTO a panic To-Day by
IH" dis oForE Of miIa"Iu filled
With .,HHFe|5,g - the aEja= e.
he Bank OF England The exile
~iFo. With fuse attached but an
lighted uuaoub edlg vas placed in
he bank with the object ef da@tro+-
lus the bH ding. after the fashion
-. the many oura=,s which hav,
heen committed in tins eita du?iHa
he past NO echs and while Their.
are 20 g3ges to direct The aolfae
ia their search Tor tue constructor.
suspicion tfints strongly al the sui
tragestes.
TH~ posi-, ~ vi ~ aFa .-.aba..
lies have become thoroughly aroused
10 The necessity cr ru,firs = So.
to the ogtr4ges ana r,e nf,.ast
,i.i,agco +. b.ins mafuta mel IN the
hope of 9pprehpHdirs the matters
T4E>l.rt0 e-pfxE
nfst.s.;Eg - p
+. r. an ~ zr.s.hz... a.,
s5,.,l g..,s.'l ,5a -, 49, -, -
-.t.i.. ,,,f.., 1+..5.,,.s'
,ra'ty -. ~. ,'i.'.-...i 49,
fsg s,.f.r -. -. - -. IN
.z4i,a p,.,..icaII,. a,o.,. IN -.
-, - 49, !''''. i''l.
f,.s4 =. .,,,..-.,,....,.,. -
a,4 ~. T.. 80. 40 -, .'', '.'' 5.,'
= r-.1,.,5,,.. .,.,t,.,,f.. .,..lf ~.
..',.-r.' -. '''''i tie
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
NET 10 ADJOURN.

WASHINGTON. Arril H. TIL
house of representatives convened
his morning. but rracttralle n
business was transacted tArtas The
short time the member wcro in
session. An adjournment was aiken
early in the day 10 Thurs iav uoou.
At which time i IS thought the COR
sideration Of the tariff viii he taken
UP in real earnest.
The senate did hot convene a
all today, hut the members VII get
Cgether tomorrow noon.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
WENT UP AND BURST.

PARIS Atril 17.-By tho burs,iHg
of a spherical balloon here his IL
teFEoon in a trial flight three acre
.aH !est their lives
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
IT'S FIXED.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April Il
The rumors thai an armistic hal
3eeu arranged between the Turkish
AID 8u'1arig9 forces were Officially
confirmed today. The armistic is
declared until the 23d of the present
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
pOSTM GSTERS

WASHINGTON. Aaril Eos
master-General Burleson this after
noon announced that ali Republican
postmasters, against whom taar,
We're no we'll sustained complaints.
would be allowed to continue in Of
flee until their terms Of office ex-
pired, none being dis; hir1cd for
POLITICAL reas0ns ONLY.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
REFUSES TO DIE.
CAPTUREO THE POLICE.

LONDON April fS-Two suffra-
-ss'es today took possession of the
ar = II The approach 10 London
Bridge, locked out the police and de-
'aEed all f'aec traffic for an hour.
They tainted the povcrlcss nalise-
men by singing London Bridge Is
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
JUST HOURS NOW.

ROME. April 1.-THE physicians
IN attendance on Pope Pius X hold
out no hope that his holiness can
survive the night, and all prepare
ions for his demise have been
raade The pope has hidden his per.
sonal servants farewell and has him
self expressed the belief that he will
not live until morning. The scenes
at the bedside have been most af-
fecting. many of the closer friends
of the pope breaking down when il
came their turn to take leave OF
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21

ST. EEONARDS BY THE SEA
ENGLAND, Anril 1.-THE residence OF
Arthur DuGrcs. member 81 prlia-
ment for Hastings, was burned 10
the ground today BY seffraset.es.
MIR. BuCros has been steadtasJlE
opposed to the suffrage movement
md frequently he has received let
teFs threatening the destruCtf, Of
his property. No arrests have been
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
SHAW EXPELLED.

CONCORD, \. H., April 17.-At
the close of an Investigation which
developed the fact that Repres n a.
tive Shaw had offered TO sell his
vote in the recent senatorial con-
test, Shaw was expelled fro,1 the
legislature. It is probable further
Investigations will be has. as the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21

t. II th" time The Golden rotllich
IS q he held Their T he entire Pa.
'sH. feet viii be assembled in Fl
iia'' @ and one " the creates
naval reviews seen on the FloiG
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
TO STAND TRIAL.

LONDON. April it harge1 W ii
melting the suffragettes 70 oo"'.fi.-
rhine, General Mrs. Flora Drlmmond
has been summoned 10 appear il
court for trial on Friday next. Mrs
Drummond has been taking a leading
part in the activities Of the suffra
gists and on several occas ons re
Gently has counseled various de-
grees of violence. 1t is believed
that the specific charge lai3 AGAINST
her will be that of responsibility
for the outrage at St. Leonarfs
when the residence of Arthur Du
eros. the member of parliament
for Hastings, was burned to the
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

known to science could bc brought
TO bear. But to apply these meth
DDS two things are necessary. good
vital statistics and an immediate re.
port OF every birth.
Good vital statistics are needed to
"nabi. those working for public
health 40 detect bad conditions and
select the proper social remedy for
them. Immediate notification IL
necessary SO that the individual
baby born under advcrs. conditions
may be gent the assistance which can
he 80 readily given by health uu,hori-
ties. visiting nurses. and other social
agencies. Sir Arthur Nc~sholmc.
the great English authority. has said
that no one cXpcdi"nt has done NOR.
to reduce infant mortality In Eng
and than their law requiring immc-
diat. notification. Good vital sta
tislics and immediate notification
can he secured only through birth
registration.
Numerous other ways In which
birth registration Will prove OF valu"
10 children OF the country are en-
phasIzcd. IT. VIII assist In the en-
forc"mcnt OF child labor laws and
compulsory education laws. giving
the state an official record of the
ae" OF It's children. II will furnish
the child an official record OF his
age and parcntaGe. which Will Sc
rurc to him the protection which tn.
laws OF his state cndcavor TO throw
around his childhood. An official
record OF birth and parcntagc u.
moreover. frequently OF service in
legal matters and everyday private
affairs. no, only in childhood but
throughout life.
The pamphlet contains. rs an ap-
poudiN, n copy of n model law Tor
birth registration which Is endorsed
by the principal agencies working for
public health and the reduction of
infant mortality.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
GOVT. URGES STRICT
BIRTH REGISTRATION

Washington. Jan. lS.-The newly
created Childrcns Bureau in the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor. of
which Miss Julia &. l.athrop is chief.
has just issued its first monograph
"A plea for the complete rcgistra-
tion OF all births. The pamphlet
points out that not single state in
tho Union has n thoroughly effective
registration system, and that In 1910
the New England states. Michigan
and Pennsylvania were the only
states where laws were sufficiently
good and sufficiently well enforced
to register nine births out of ten. and
nine out of ten is poor registration.
The Children's Bureau finds that
this absence of good laws, well on
forced, is hampering the work for
thes tudy and prevention OF infant
mortality. This country. according
to the best estimates available, is now
losing 800. 900 babies a year. and cy-
perience has demonstrated that at
Icnst half of these lives could he
saved If the simple methods already
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
NEW TUNNEL UNDER pYRENEEs

From tho baltimore Star.
The news of the junction Of the
two ends OF i tunnel under the Pyre-
nces will be welcomed by the army
of tourists who. through inadequate
railroad facilities. have hcsitatcd to
include Spain in their itineraries.
This tunnel which is be ing COM
pletcd will eliminate tho lnnumer-
able windinys and turnings of the
road over the Pyrenes passes and
thus considerably shorten the dis
tance between Paris and Madrid.
with a corresponding shortening Of
the time.
It Is one Of the three tunnels un-
der the Pyrenees that were provided
for by the recent Franco-Spnnish
treaties and is the first to be com
plcted. 4 second one now under
construction pierces the Pyrences to
the east and will stablish Il direct
line between Toulouse and Harcelo-
ma.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Cattle receipts
800. Market steady.
Becves 5.S0M $50: Texas steers
4.7OM $50 western steers $500
as: gtockers and feeders 4.SOm
$50: cows and hcifers 2.15 a 40:
calves a 1850.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Market
strong to shade higher than Fridays
average. Light 1900 7.55: mixed
i.25M 1.57i; heavy 7.10M7.GO:
rough 1.1Om7.25: pigs 6m7.4.:
bulk of sales 7.40T7.55.
SHEEP: Receipts I.5OO. Market
strong.
Native 4.15 M6.15: western A.75M.
6.l3: yearlings 6.30MS.25: lambs.
native 6.7om9: western 6.S5M9.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Kansas City Livestock.

kansas City. NO.. Jan. IS.-cattlc
receipts zoo. no southcrns. Market
STEADY. ~
Native steers G.15MS.50: south.
ern steers ga 80: southern cows
and hcifers 3,.5nG.oj: native cows
and hcifcrs 3.s5m $50: stOckcrs and
feeders 80" n 7.I5: bulls 5r6.5O:
calves $500 1925; western steers q
as: western COWS 3.,amG..0.
HOGS: Receipts $500. Market
steady to strong.
Bulk OF sales 120H 1.t0: heavy
7.33 a S.4": packers and butchers
'.:5m 40: light 7.l0T7.30: pigs
G.o5M1.
SHEEP: Rcccipis none. Market
steady.
Muttons 500 lambs 1.50n9 {:
range wcthers and ycarlincs 5.50n
s: range ewes 3.a0M5.jo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
DEACON WHITE" FANOUS
BROKER DIES IN N. Y

New York. Jan. lS.-S,ephcn Van
Cullen White. Wall street broker.
known nv Deacon white"
former friend OF Henry Ward Beech
or. and for many years treasurer OF
the historic Plymouth chuch Of
Brooklyn. died today. Tie was pic
turesIue and noted figure In the H.
nancial district. where he won and
los, several fortunes through at
tempts TO run corners" In xtocks.
Deacon White was horn In Chat
than county. North Carolina. iu
1891 but had lived In brooklyn sine"
tho civil war.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
REV. EsSERT TO LECTURE

R"y. +. II. Esscrt. national iHct-
urcr OF the Anti-Whit" Slave nssocia-
tion. viii discuss the vital theme at
a mass meeting OF men aud women
tomorrow afternoon at thr"" o'clock
n, the First NJ. T.. church. Til" not
ed lecturer will deliver his third adj
dress in this city ON the pcfils OF
the white slav. traffic. subject that
IL OF the most vital interest to every
par.nt. The lecture will he under
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
PRINTER ATTEMPTS LIFE

New SOrk. ia. IS.--JOBeph Tos"ny
30 years old. SO Third street. San
FRANCISCO. a printer. shot md prob
ably fatally wounded himself today
while seated In n chair In the lobby
of the Park Row station OF the llli-
nois railroad.
Express company checks for $500
and n railroad ticket from New York
TO Portland. Oregon. were found In
his pockets. He was unconscious
when found and was removed to n
hospital. where the physicians said
he would probably die.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Twenty houses In Trinidad. Phone
Red 22Sl. LindQuist. owner. II
FOR SALE ..ETE
AUTO DRIVER DIES OF
FRIGHT WHEN CAR s1KDS

Ontario, \. y. jan. 1S.-Fright
the coroner believes killed George
Remington, a Los Angeles man found
dead last night 1t the wheel OF his
automobile The tracks ic't ny :hc
machine showed II had sxidded GI
;iIC road ard tEH corone: believes
bennington had brought 1t to stop
with two wheels in a ditch when his
heart failed to beat. The autopsy
showed hear failure due to a nervous
shock,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
WEATHER CLEARS IN
PUDGET SOUND SECTION

Puget Sound. Ore. Jan 1s.-Aftcr
weeks of stormy weather this section
IL enjoying glimpscs Of the sun and
train service in the Cascades is no.
interrupted. Trains from Portland
are marked seven hours late. n
freight wreck at Castle Rock. In
which twelve ears were thrown into
the Cowlitz river and much damage
done to the track. being tn" cause of
fh.. delay
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
T he MONEY MARKET

New York. Jan. iS.-Closc: Prime
mercantile paper &.G5, per cent.
Commercial bills +.S2..
Bar sil'cr GO.
Mexican dollars 40.
Money on call nominal: no loans.
Time ioans weak. Sixty and ninety
Gays per cent: six months ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
GUATEMALA AFTER LOAN

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Privatc ad-
vices from Guatamala today quote
President Estrada Cabria as saying
the proposed loan by Spycr and Com
pany. and Seligman and Company to
the Guatamala government is about
TO be closed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York. Jan. lS.-The stock
market closed heavy.
Raiding tactics wers less effective
today and although the early ad-
vance was interrupted by u sharp
drive against the favorable issues.
the liz, soon exhibited rcstiency and
Improved smarily.
Trading was on small scale and
tn" gcnreal movement was compare
lively narrow. Covering operations
supplied the chief prop OF tho market.
Buying Tor the long account was
limited owing TO discrimination OF
purchasers against certain classes OF
stocks. Several specialtics. including
some which have been iiquidaied
heavily of late. made substantial ad-
vancos.
Ronhs wer" irregular
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY
Kansas City. No.. Jan. ls.-Ciosc: :
Wheat. May sS!: July So.
Corn. May 30sM.: July 80. T5l.
OHis. May 35a NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Jan. ln.-Catilc re-
c"ipts 900. Market steady.
Beef steers IS: cows and hcifcrs
am $40: stockers and feeders 1snS:
calves Sft 9."0.
HOGS: Receipts 600. Markc; low
er. Toi 7.ii bulk of sales ..lam
,.25.
SHEEP: Receipts 300. Market
steady.
Ycarlinss ga G.,a: wc,hcrs 3T
:. "a: ewes 4 TI.2j.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CChicaRo. Jan. ls.-Wheat was
inclined to firmnesa at the opening
today. May opened 1 higher to un-
changed mt s4I93s and sold to
?3eT.. A recovery 10 aiam. on
sued.
The close was easy. May .m.c
lower. at 92s a..
May corn started IA. down At
81, n : and after selling at 81, re-
covered to 6le.
The close was weak. May &c lower
u, ;l'.
May oats opened unchanged to n
shade lower nt 339ms. sold Off TO
~, and then reacted 10 33..
Clcsc: Wheat. May "a. n Z: July
sO.: September s?l.
Corn. May 51i: July 5c.: Scptem
bcr j3A.
Onts. May 33s: July 33.: Scptem-
bcr 3a,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
THE COTTON MARKEr

New York. Jan. ls.-Coiton spot
closed quiet. Middlip- uplands
1890: middllng Gulf l:.l5. No
sales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

AmalEamatcd 72I; Sugar ia.
bid; Aichison lO+!: Reading 1898:
Southern Pacific l0i: Union Pacific
i3'I: steel co: Steel preferred
l0I,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

when baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble. use Doan's
Ointment. Al little Of II goes n long
way and It is afe for children. SOC a
box at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

T II e W DOL MARKET
ST. Louis. Mo. Jan. lS.-Wooi
steady. Territory and western medI-
uns - u .5c' fine mediums is n a0c.
F.r, i:II1c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
THE METAL MARKE

New York. Ian. lS.-Thc metal
were dull and nominal as
usual on Saturday. Lake copper
l6.SIsG l7.I2i: clcctrolyiic I6.G2a
MI615. casting 1850.
Iron quiet
81. Louis. Ian. is--i.cah firm.
i.:".
Spcitcr quiet. ,.l;.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

the auspices OF the Trinidad mini.-
tciiai q sociation,
At this meeting steps viii be tax
On to Increase the membership of the
organization which now has two hum
drod members in the city. the result
OF the mem meeting last SUNDAY
and the womcn's meeting last TUES
day. At the clos" OF the address
copies OF III. Invoice. monthly
magazine. will be given 10 each mem
her. which publication Is devoted to
the work of the association.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Wanted.Ma Help

For U. y. army. Able bodied ua.
married men between sgss Of Is
and sc: citizens OF United States. Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply TO Recruiting officer. 70?
West Main st.. Trinidad. Colo. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago, Jan. N.-PrOvisiOns We're
dmiot but firm. May pork opened un-
changed at 1871: May lard - up
at iO.i2l: and May ribs unchanged
to n shade higher at l0.lOM lO.11l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

Close: Mess pork. January 1850:
May 1921.
Lard. January 9.97a: May 1910.
short ribs. January 9.92a; May
1905.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

Sober, reliable young married man
desires steady employment or any
Kind. Good, references. c. A. Heistand
General delivery. Trinidad, Colo. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

Spclicr IuIet. ;.i;.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

One gated mare. bugg?. harness.
sleigh and saddle at a bargain. Cail
Red lGti. u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Situation Wanted

Free employment bureau. office OF
Assuc,ated Charities. t16 Commercial
street Phone Red 2962. Help
furnished and employment secured. II
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
WEEK DAY BIBLE SCHOOL IS
PLANNED BY REV. E.G. LANE
Summer Vacation Course of Study in Scriptures
is Announced by Pastor Of the First
Baptist Church; Lessons Series
Made Public

After careful consideration of the
problemsproblems involved in con-
Quoting and maintaing a summer-va-
cation Bible school, the pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Edward G.
Lane, announces that the school VIII
open Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
in the basement of the Baptist church
al the corner of Seventh and Grand.
The school will be open to every
bcdy. Classes will be arranged as
needed and graded according to age
THE COURSES OF STUDY.
1. Elementary including juniors
and intermediates l-The structure of
the Bible; the Bible divisions; names
OF books; meaning of names; au-
thors; general contents. Text book.
"Kennedy's Lessons From the Desk.
9. Senior, advanced-Synthetic
study of the Bible. Text books, eth
er G.. Campbell Morgan's Analysed
Bible" or Dean Gray's synthetic
Studies of the Bible" now appearing
in the Sunday School Times.
Adult-Prophetica study; study
OF the prophecier; the burden of pro-
phecy; the destructiveness OF sin; the
program of redemption; the Redeem
er as sufferer and sovereign; His re-
demption finished and now operative;
His kingdom to come.