davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1913-01-03
As Usual.
did she tell her age ?"
partly. Judge.

AS summer tonic there is no medicine
that quite compares with OXIDINE. It not
only builds up the system. but taken reg
ularly, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1913-01-03

The easiest thing in the world to
do is to make up your mind what you
would do if you were in some other
fellows place.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1913-01-03
Its Materials

81 am building lovely castle In
Spain"
what Of? Gold bricks?"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
State TROOPS ASSA|L
AMERICAN MINING TOWN

Naco. Ariz.. March 2i.-After
nearly Il week of fighting between
Cananea and NaeD where are located
the only remaining federal garrisons
in northern Sonora. state troops car
ly today hurled themselves against
Cananea sharp fighting continued
throughout the morning and we'll
into the afternoon.
Although the attackers numbered
about 1000 Colonel Moreno boldly
met the assault with only $50 fedar-
al regulars. All Americans of the
mining town were removed to places
of safety. most OF the foreign wo-
men and children having been sent
to the border last week. Idle MeNi-
can miners threatened to take sides
IN the struggle.
The attack was directed In persons
by General Alfaro Obrcgon, comman-
der in chief OF the constitutionalist
forces of Sonora He left half Of his
army to hold $50 other ederuls un-
der General Ojcda nt Naco. Sonora,
fearing that the federal command
would come to the assistance of the
Cananea garrison. feigning to at
tack Naco yesterday me state troops
hurried by railway 10 Cananea.
State troops under General Ober-
gon and Colonel Cabral attacked the
American mining town of Canhnon
at / o'clock this morning. accord?
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

Lincoln. Ncb.. March .i,-Propcr-
~ damage u. OnHhn Will mount np
TO the hundreds OF thousands.
The tornado swept In from tn.
southwest and zis-zagg'd to 'h"
northcas, over the rcsidcnc. portion
of the city. leaving In Its wake de-
strucsion and carnHg. from two to
four block. wide. Fire sprung M all
over this area and added la the hor-
tor of III. disaster. Fireman wcr" un
able To respond to III. numerous
alarms and many houses w,rN allow
cd to burn to the ground
- Tn. ~t.-iie-3,!e ,usbi- ~ rroicct
properly the stricken district and
the soldiers from Fort Omaha were
called out. The tornado zon. soon
was practically nnder martial law.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Fifteen KILLED
At yUTAN, NEB.

Yutau, Neb.. March 2I.-T.n per-
sons are known TO be dead and IL is
believed that the list will reach fif-
teen at Yutan. where the tornado
which later did much avoc at Omaha
first began Its destructive work.
The known dead are:
LITTLE son ON FIRED HEYN.
HENRY SCHEELE.
BABY OF MIR AND MRS. FRED
OHM.
a. II. HAMMOND.
MRS. A. r. HAMMOND AND
LITTLE SON.
HERMON STARMAN, postmaster.
MRS. GII.STER.
MRS. WILL BAHCOCK AND
LITTLE DAUGHTER.
MRS. ". n. STEINBAUGH AND
BABY.
Others deaths are reported but not
confirmed, making tho total OF fif-
teen.
Partial lis; Of the injured:
Mrs. Herman Starman. recovery
doubtful.
John Hoidt. rurt about shoulder
taId legs.
w. a. Steinhaugh. badly hurt.
waiter u'Hu cut.
Mrs. Fred Hcyn. seriously hurt.
Child of Norman Starman, leg
broken.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Ham
mund. leE broken.
VIII Swigart. bruised.
Henry Jensen head cut.
The storm broke with a sudden
ness that found the residents of the
vicinity unprcpared to seek safety IN
the cellars.
The furniture store OF the village
was turned into a morgue and at one
time there were ten bodies there.
A relief train with n number OF
physicians was rushed to futan from
Lincoln last night and this morning
several of the injured we're taken To
Lincoln and placed in hospitals. A
current rumor this morning was
that the village of Berlin. about 30
miles south of Omaha also was wip-
ed out yesterday afternoon by tor.
rado. The report has not yet been
confirmed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

Tie towas OF Benson and Dundee,
ruburbs OF OmahJ. We're practically
wiped out. ONLY til. fact tina, a
heavy rain fell for half an hour aft
cr III" tornado saved thu mass Of
wicckagc and many dead bodies
from being burned.
Tn" Webster street telephone Of
Tic" which contained n s.or. or more
OF girls wac one OF the buildings
struck by the storm and In a moment
u was twiytcd aud torn. Several ~
the girls We're Killed outright aud
many Others .wer. Injured.
lMsv"r Da,haman. mayor of omaha
wired Governor Morchcad shortly
after midnight for several militia
companies to prevent the residences
ard the dead bodies from being loot
cd rh. governor loft on special
trnin for the scene os the disaster
shortly after o'clock.
omaha's suburbs suffered heavily
rom thc storm. itailston.. southwest
OF Omaha. was razed to the ground
and q half score or moro are dcpi.
East Omaha which felt tho tail OF
Tho disaster. reported houses dcmol-
ishcd hut no lives lost. Council
Bluffs. Iowa. suffered nine dead. n
score or moro injured and great
danag. to property.
The worst damage was done aud
tho iarges. toll o: lives. was exact.d
in the western part OF Omaha and in
the vicinity OF irwin Lake and from
there northeast to Sixteenth and
Binncy. This is a residence portion
and the destruction wrought was ap-
palling. whole blocks of houses were
picked up and dashed into 4 shape
less mass. Street ears were hurled
from the track and demolished.
A moving picture show at cath
and l.. was destroyed. Teu dead and
eight injured have thus far been re-
moved from the ruins. About fifty
persons were in the theatre Mt the
time of the disaster and it Ia feared
that most of these are buried in the
dcbria.
Bcmis Park. one of the prc,,iest
residence districts in Omaha was
RACED and fires dotted the park. com
pleting tho destructive work of the
tornado.
Among the show places of tho city
damaged was the Josiin Castle. The
roof WIS torn off and the trees and
shruhbery uprooted.
Three houses at 29th and IIamil-
ton streets were unroofed and the
grounds were Uttered with debris.
An unvcrified report said the Sacred
Heart academy at 3Gth and Bart
streets was demolished.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

Omaha. Neh.. March Mayor
Dahlman today Issued this procinMa-
ton:
To tn" pcopl. NJ OulI,ia.-A ercn /
Calamity has struck our city. Macy
livcf and homes have been destroy :
ed. Th" authorities. with the assist
nncc OF Major c. !. Hartman of Fort
Dmaha. with 2nr tronpz. are doing
al! thar can b. don. In guarding
property aud rcscuing The irgi and
injured
1T will be necessary to patrol this
district. witch extends over several
miles OF territory. until matters can
be adjusted. so that property may b.
sraisGi>d IEd !n.n hsyc nii oppOr-
turit. to clear the wr.rkase. No on"
Will bn allowed inside the lines mn-
less properly authorized. so ! call on
the public generally To h. pati.Ui.
Thousands OF volunteers arc do
ing all they cOn. I api~sal to the pco-
pie In this hour or distress 10 house
aud feed all that need help until
other arrangements can he made.
"iSignedj
James &. Dahlman. Mayor. %
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

ing to adyices received here. The at
tack was made simultaneously from
two directions with artillery and
hand grenadcs.
The federal garrison of 350 men
under Colonel Morena was entrench-
ed in an old packing plan. and with
stood the first assault.
REPORTS reaching here state that
approximately 1000 workinemen,
who werct brown out of work by the
closing OF the Cananea Consolidated
Copper company's plants. were pre-
pairing to engage in the struggle in
behalf of the state troops.
The fighting continued into the
afternoon. The fcderals returned the
fire with spirit. There was no per-
cicvable advantage to either side.
'The idle miners remained under Gov
er and although many of them wee
armed di not participate in the
fighting. The barracks and packing
plant where the fcderals are forti.
fled are Of stona construction and
arc withstanding welt the artillery
and rifle fire of the constitutional
lists,
All remained quiet at Naco, So
nora, with the state troops under
Colonels Bracamonta and Gales re-
manning at some distance from tho
border Oieda made no move To as
sist Canauea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
PLAN To FINANCE
WHALING EXPEDITION To ARCTIC
ZONE PROVED A F|zz[E

clcrs. 'tc. The n"Hrost fire station
being In Alaska tho north poi" was
exposed TO n great fir. risk aud the
rate OF insurance would therefor h.
high
iiut brother Price was destined
never 10 bc famous AZ wh1icr ana
the promotion scheme was iInulIt
dropped ES"rywher. he went 10 sell
stock th"r" was n good deal of sleeve
lHughins one man told him that h.
was sorry but had a few DAYS before
Invested Ia "a cheese factory on IN.
plnu", OF Mars and another WA
helping 10 nnvIc" nn exposition 10
hunt "hipmnhkS ON III" Moon. Thus
tailed III. big whaling expedition
nnd punlavy devoted his attention to
'n.wly discovered oil fields
In promoting ON" ot these oil
schemes Mr. punlavy was anNlpus To
enlist tn" interest of pT A. VI Scars.
In an Interview Dr. Scars turned tn.
proposition down SO Dunlpyy ik rO-
ported 10 have gone to u close friend
OF the doctor aud to hHN" offered him
SO" worth Of stock ~ u giff II h.
would prevail upon Scars TO go on."
a. far as known though. many local
p"opi" Invested. not on" pint Of oit
has ever been taken on ana tb,
stock Is said to be- worth IA much NJ
th.. tissue napkins which nr" passah
over "a ten cont lunch counter.
Duniavy, th. whale hunter. IT. now
asking III" people to select him is
mayor OF Trinidad His attitude liz
dcmons' rated 10y - statement h. Is
said To hav. mrd' recently To n
friend who asked him " his business
would not Interfere with his duties
nS mayor. DunlHvy Is reported to
have replied. NO. I, will no, bn
necessary for me to devote. much of
mv tine to III. office
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Released by Gang to
Register, {. Romero
Attempts Wife's Life

Carmel Romero. who was re-
leased from the county jail ON
March II the influence OF the
gang. yesterday afternoon at
tcmptcd to murder his wife in
an adobe shack on North Beech
street. Armed with a knife or
some weapon unknown to tho
police. Romero Inflicted a hor.
rible slash on the head and over
the left ear. Leaving his VII"
bleeding on the floor Romcro
fled to the house OF a relative
on Linden avenue where he was
captured by fndershcriff Mar
tin and lodged In the county
Jail.
Romero has been n gang
henchman in the First ward for
years. On January he was ar
rested for beating his wife and
sentenced to the county jail Tor
80 days by Justice Of the Peace
stone. His term was to hay"
expired on April ., but the
sheriff was induced to reiens'
him on March II SO that he
could register for the city cleo
ton on March 13. Romero did
register and was employed "a II
worker for the city election.
II Is probable that the gang
will again come to his aid and
seek to have the case Guashed.
The woman Is in u serious con-
dition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
h,h,bENNETTH HAS
SUCCEEDED BY
own EFFORT

Hard work. the proper Kind Of
ambition and u strict adhcrenc" to
thc square deal policy have been the
elements which have accomplished
tho success in the business life OF \.
A. Bennett. Dcnocratic-Progress
candidate for city treasurer. Here IL
young man. thir;y-ctght years OF
age, who stands in high place III
this community. who has risen by
his own efforts because he never
shirked task or duty and believed
that what ever was worth doing ut
all was worth doing well. His sue
cess is n flattcring testimonial OF his
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

iiGw many widows and orphans.
not tn mention business and profess
s'onRi mcn Of th" city. have been in
volvcd In tn" promotion schemes OF
G"t-Rick-Quick Dnninvy. Citizens
candidate" for mayor. II ~ matter OF
conjecture. Certain II IL that til"
notorious WaliiEgfora or fiction has
u living prototype In the genial rrca
That Dnnlnvy has not succeeded In
0nlisting financial support In many
OF his wildcat schemes is due largely
TO the shr.wdness of tn. local p"o-
pie VINO refused 10 bite on tho bait.
Pcopl. who hay" Invested small
nnd large Sums have been wonder
Ing for SON. Tim" what has happen
cd to the vnrions mining and oil
properties that Duninvy has promot-
cd. The gold or" has evidently
blown away or tn. oil wells have
dried up apparently. as none OF tn"
Stockholders ar. known To have ever
realized anything on tn" inv.s,m.n,
they made.
The stockholders have always re-
o"ivcd u smile and a handshakc and
occasionally n cigar from Dunlavy.
which may he ampI. compensation
1
IN: tn" most unique OF all OF Dun.
lavy's many promotion schemes is
one In which former senator +. u.
Wood was asked by Price to finance
some time ago. This was II whaling
expedition In the Arctic zone. This
was 'suro thing" proposition. Dun
iayy represented. ss the rivers and
so,s w"r" literally chok"L with
uI.,.f IL Del. I.l .,,S. =
w.r. going to cap.ur. the whales by
.h- thousands and convert them In
To cash. They were going To pct u
corner on the whale Industry Of the
world. build large factory In Trin-
, !dad for the preparation Of whal. ni,
end become milliahaIrcs ~ - short
thine. Every stockhoider was to rcs.
lizo one hundred per cent. on his IN
yestnleht Just as '~oon nr the whales
could be captured OF Killed. as tn.
business mcu were bm,topholrd bv
puniavy and solicited to invest In
tue whaling expedition.
The schcm. IS outlined NJ III.
ne ny Dunlavy was IL finance a
company 10 iii up a number Of ships
to carry on the expedition. The ships
uoubtIssS w6r" 10 SAIL up IN" Purga-
toirc river TO the pilc. where 1t
flows into the Pacific ocean an'l
thence M the Pacific To fh. inlet Of
rho Arctic zone. l'ric. WAS all ready
to b,iy the inr coat ana warm nit
tens necessary for th. trip which
was TO afford the stockholders both
amusement aud excitement. Senator
Wood was TO b. first mntc. FOR a con
Cpderation OF several thousand dol
lars. Wood decided that hi. II. V.
D's wcrc too thin 10 permit MIN TO
explore the region OF the north pole
and declined to invest.
The expedition was 10 b. equipped
in Trinidad. Dunlavy realized that
the whales might b. difficult to an-
proach and to capture 80 arranged TO
take along several tons OF salt to
sprinkle on the tails of the huge sea
monsters. Tile expedition was TO be
known as the "Du,rlavy Whale
Hunting expedition" and II by
chance during the exploration the
north pole should be discovered.
Price was to get all the fire insur-
ancc business on the personal prop
arty of the Esduimoux. Ice huts. gla-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Salt Lake City
Sends Offer to HeIp

salt Lake City. Utah. March 2i.--
on receipt Of the news Of the havoc
wrought by the tornado in Omaha
and surrounding territory. officers Of
tn" Salt Lake City Commerciay club
early today prepared 10 give immeL-
in,c aid. The organization sent ,ha
following telegram TO the CONNER
cial Club. OF Omaha:
salt Lake City sympa,hi1.s and
wants to hetp you. Tell rs WHAT yor
need so We can got at work ut once -
Duplicates OF this message ". ere
routed over various wires. As soon
as definite information IS received
the club board OF governors with the
mayor and other city officials will
meet and sept whatever assistance
rrOlired
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
R. 7. N 'R0REY
WtLL-F|TTEO
FOR OFFICE

h plain. out-rpok"n. honest citt-
zen IL Russell r McKorcy. Democrat
ic-progressiyc candidate for city
clerk. a man VINO possesses all OF tho
necessary qualifications To fill the
office to the utmost satisfaction. \
pioneer resident of Trinidad and
large property owner. MIR. McRorcy
H. before the people in this campaign
having received the endorsement OF
the Progreasiycs at the primary cleo
ton and the enthusiastic support Of
every resident that demands eff
cheney In this important department,
of city business Mr. McRorey will
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

honesty and his widespread popular
ity is II natural consequence.
When eleven years old the fusion
candidate for treasurer started out
to earn his living by digging coal in
the mines of this county lie was as
earnest about digging coal as lie has
been in later years in conducting tho
business Of his general insurance Of
flee. AT this age he worked long
hours in the mine at Enslerillc and
grew to manhood. wearing n miners
bIouso and overallS But all this
time his ambition was contcrcd on
someday starting up in business FOR
himself. How well he has realized
fCnn II nucd on maze
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

Lincoln Nrh., MSrch .I-Thr fol
! lowing = !. partial Hat ot III. ld.n-
tilted dead
WILLIAM FiSHER
MABEL. M'Bi,IDE
NEls LARSEN.
q. =. KOPI.EY.
WALTER PErERSrN
/ StM Dt,NGEIiEl,
l.. T. HARRIS
MARY HARRIS.
TIL" injured were;
Miss Davis. dang"rouH Injured;
viii probably dlc.
George Duncan. advertising man.
fatally hurt.
Mrs. f.. u. Vnndc,au. rendered I'M
, conscious from blow on head
Mrs Edward naggoi. Chicago.
badly hurt.
Mrs. Hcn Gallagher dangerously
hurt
Mrs Mcnrid". injured by flying
bricks.
u. Dagg.tt. head car ny flying
slnsr.
Charles Black and family. slight
hruiscr
T.. ". Dick. slight hrnis.s.
VI. a. Hall. Injured br iivIng
plank.
Mrr. Arthur Levidgc aud baby.
mortally injured.
NJ. y. Hahn. sligh,iy hurt.
W. NJ. Mcdonald. bad scalp wound
Mn. Cabin. badly cut.
AIrs. u. e. Sells. injured Internally
, aud cash on head.
Little Sells girl. bad ~ralp wound.
Mr.. Griffith. rcrinrs Internal Tn
!uiio..
Mrs. q. e. Swan. badly cu,
II. l.. Baum. h.ni c'r ankle broken
Thomas McPh"r.on, badly bruised
and internally lnJur.f,
SiS dead IN .:'iaits NJ Ism and
Wal, street:
BENJAMIN BARNES.
MRS. NEWMAN
MRS. SULLIVAN.
MRS. r.. y ftvzGeRAl.s.
About forty negroes In III" h'Ene,!
ruins OF .ho idIewild pool hall.
Thir,. or more men. women and
children In the diamond Motion r.,-
! turc theatre.
JEAN a. BROOKS
HENRY l:LEAUVELT
TWO rNiDSETiFtED NEGROES
\. u. STANLEY.
BERT II. FIELDS.
INFANT son or NORRIS CHRIS
TENSEN.
MRS r. \. SAWYER.
MRS. J. :. fioGGFERGGsON-
BACH.
MIR AND MRS. HARDY. Of .'c.lar
Creek Valley reported dead.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN. found
lat 2.31 Blonde Street.
MRS. HOLM AND BABY -
-------- BARNES
i. u. BROOKS
!. y. WEISE.N.
HENRIETTA GRlEB.
HELEN KNOWLES.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN. brought
10 Wisemercl hospital.
CLIFF DANIELS, nail carrier.
MRS. CLIFF DANIELS AND TWO
DAUGHTERS.
Il. Il. rANDEvON.
AGED WOMAN. unidentified.
SMALL SHltTiNKEN WOMAN.
MRS. ADA NEWMAN.
MISS FREDA HrLTING.
MRS. DAVIS. BABY THEI.MA, :
years old
BABY ANITA. . years old. miss
ins.
SAM RILEY. a, years old.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
TRINIDAD. COLO. MONDAY EVENING MARCH a. 1913
Partial List of
the Dead and Injured

- GONEY.
MRS. CAROLINE NORRIS.
MRS. u. DAVIS
G. +. COPLEY.
-, JIMSON.
j. u. NICHOLS.
MISS IlEiAE AND SISTER.
Dead Al cnunrii Einffs
MRS. WILLIAM POOL
T. j. RICE.
MRS. T.. }. RICE.
MIR. SCHOOLS AND WIFE
Many NOKCARp
Dead NJ I,al.,or:
II. T. SAID.
MRS. II. T.. SAID
Unidentified mHu. supposed to h"
nFI,T THOMAS.
RAY MORAN.
MRS. EDITH EiNnALI.. WInno-
net. canodn.
FRANCES KiSnAi.i.. Years old,
Known seriously injured in oma.
ha:
". j.. Crutch"rs
Isabel Doyle.
Tk'nnoth Patterson.
Anson II. Eiscio~. chest crushNi.
Cecilia Eirrlow. Internally injured
Frank Guy. Waterloo. Sch.
Mrs. Frank Guy.
william schultz. Eikhorn. Mob
Frank Bell. ElLorn. Nch
Mrs. Cora Cnitiss.
i.nwr"nc. O'conner. hur, In .rnni.
l.,
'cl,r"nco Cndy. dangerously. may
d'.
Hcorg. Anderson. tnoy di'
lack 'ribben. Internal Inlay.
Mrs o. =. Finch
Mr. Johnson aud mc'h"f. cry
sorlour.
L.. W!oks. tower limbs prri'Ss"d.
y T. wicks
Mr.. NJ. Henson.
Mrs. I.ostl. Main. I.ovl,tni. "pi"
badly bruised. viii recover.
| Pat Carol.
Jos Cnorer
Mrs. y. ". Daniel.
Mary iIalnrics.
Frank Griffin.
Mrs. W w. Slabau4h. !nl,rnri IN.
Jury.
Mr.. Newman OF iund.-. punciur-
cd iuut.
Mrs. r. Houston, 81 ys.rs old
conclusion Of the brain. Will d.e.
&. l.. Hammer. intern,l 'linry
MTs. G. l.. Hammer
Mr.. W. II. Tinnoy
J. d. Hosg.
Mrs. I. Simon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
BULLETIN

Chicago. March 24.-The Western
Union Company has been advised by
its Omaha offices that the damage
from the tornado will amount to
more than $4,000. 900 and that more
than 100 lives arc lost.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

OMAHA Hb March, 24ruIlv 100 killed .h. number bad
s.eye briefly M the Of the tornado which through oa
four to M block. wide and than eight mile. long by far
Through the stricken dr,cts the filled with
E making street and automobile travel
almost and offering obstacles pedestrians
The list Of known dead although already long v
but q beginning
The Western Union Telcgrnrn
muncaiop had been recsbed with Omaha akv line
Western Union wires oceu: hand and Waterloo Nb
fortyve miles CLrha additional
would be in commission IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
FIGHT 2o.ROUND DRAW

Brisbane. Australia. March 81
sam Mcveigh and Sn,p Langfor,i
fought a .O-rourd draw here today.
In their previous meeting Lansford
won a knockout
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
DEATH LIST IN OMAHA
ALONE WILL EXCEED 150;
THE Loss IS MILLIONS
Wires All Down and Full Story Of Disaster is
Still Unknown. Illinois and Indiana
Visited by Storms

OMAHA NE1. MARCH 24-THE ESTIMATE AT O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON GIVES THE DEATH LIST
M ToA or 956 SS WERE DE
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAYS

Speakin' of tn
weather yester-
day OIL Mr.. s. p.
Republican seq
It. serves Wilson
right fer firm
the wenthcr man
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

K. T. M'ROREI
crntic-Progressive Candidate for
city Clerk.
bring to the office thirty years ex-
pericnce in clerical work having
been for that length of time with tho
u. a r. G.. and Pacific Express com
panies. In the twenty years that he
has been resident of Trinidad he
never been active in politics.
MIR McRcrcy is a candidate sainst
whom not one word of criticism has
been heard in this campaign His
home life has been ideal and his
long period of service with one con-
cern speaks for his honesty. his;
thorough efficiency. his unQues-
lCnutInmn nm para lhrael
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Weather k'orecas

Weather Forecast.
Snow tonight, probably Tuesday.
Colder east portion tonight.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum ..t.. 30
Minimum ... a.
Mean 60. .......'.... .....' 10
Precipitation trace. Part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

WHEN YOU DON'T ADVER-
TlsE NOBODY KNOWS THAT
YOU ARE DOING BUSINESS,
AND 1T WON'T ne LONG ne
FORE YOU'LL NOT KNOW IT
YOURSELF"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

Continued on page twoJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

(Continued on Page Three)