davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
CHILDREN To AID
Of BIGBY FAMILY.
lnman Park Tots Add $4.75 to
Fund Being Raised for the
Destitute Sufferers.

Their sympathies touched by the
misfortunes of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Bigby. whose fourteen year-old son
Clarence, was barred from all the hos
pitfalls of the city and died of cerebro-
spinal meningitis In the Union Rescue
Mission at 294 Marietta street. nine In
man Park children to-day sent a con-
tribution of 1915 to The Georgian to
be turned over to the bereaved ar des-
titute family.
They accompanied their conn button
with the following letter:
Dear Georgian: Having read in
The Georgian last night and few
days before of the sad plight Of
little Clarence Blgby and that his
brothers and sisters are suffering,
we made up a small amount from
our savings to be used to buy food
and other necessities for these lit
tie sufferers, and we hope that other
little children will make up some
more money so that their people can
get their furniture out of storage.
Please see that the mother of
these children gets the inclosed
amount and accept our thanks for
looking after the matter and oblige,
Yours truly,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
The Baby Show.

The Baby Show will come off Friday
afternoon in the Auditorium.
Hundreds of babies are expected to
be in the contest and number of pref
ty prizes have been offered
There will be three classes Of babies
and three sets Of judges, the babies to
be judged in the three groups at the
same time to avoid delay.
This interesting contest viii be given
under the direction of the Debutante
Club for the children's ward at the
Home for Incurables.
The classes will be divided as fol-
lows:
First Class-One year old and under.
Second Class-One to two years.
Third Class-Two to three years.
Rules governing the entrants are that
the name must be plainly written on a
card and pinned on the dress in open
view
An admission fee Of 10 cents will be
charged and % cents for the entrance
Of the contestant
a special prize will be given for the
most popular baby. and each holder Of a
ticket will be entitled to a vote in this
feature of the contest.
Mrs. Sam Imam and Mrs. James L.
Dickey have the management of the
Baby Show in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Mrs. Collier Entertains.

A pretty affair of the afternoon was
the "42' party given by Mrs. J. E. Col
Ner for Miss Eubanks. whose wedding
will occur early in April
The house was deliberately decorated
IN palms and ferns, and the dining room
had a special color scheme in pink On
the lace covered table stood a tall vase
Of pink roses and silver dishes held the
pink bonbons and cakes.
The score cards were shaped like
wedding bells, on which were painted
orange blossoms.
Crepe de chince collars and jabots
were the prizes. and the honor guest
Vas presented with silk hose,
After the game a delicious salad
course was served.
The guests Included Miss Eubanks.
Miss Elmer Ray, Miss Mollie Ray. Miss
Allie Purser, Miss Julia Purser. Miss
Annie Ray. Miss Carrie Sasnett, Miss
Sarah Sasnett, Mrs. w. NJ. Weathers
Mrs Carlisle Smith, Mrs. ]. A. Carlisle.
Mrs D. n. Braswell Mrs. Fred Seay.
Mrs Felix McElroy. Mrs. s. d. Collier.
Mrs Jeff Without, Mrs. Warner Powell
Mrs Homer Dawson and Mrs. D. NJ
Tla-en
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
POETIC LANGUAGE" LEADS
MUTE WIFE TO ASK DIVORCE

MADRID, MO, March 25-A divorce
suit in which husband, wife, the other
mand and all witnesses are deaf and dumb
is being heard here. Several deaf mute
professors are the interpreters, The wife
admitted to her husband that she was
led astray by the other mans eloquence
and fascinating, poetic language"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
WOMAN BATTLES WITH
RACC00N AND KILLS IT

LEXINGTON, MASS, March 25.-For
more than a half hour, Mrs Helen Stur-
tevant battled with a big raccoon cor
nered in her hen house. The animal tore
the womans clothing as It strove TO Sc
cure a grip on her throat.
Mrs. Sturtevant demolished a tin pail
in the fight and then seized a heavy stick,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Box Party at Grand,

General and Mrs. Robert X. Evans
entertained at box party of three
boxes last evening at the Grand. a sup
per party at the Capital City Club fol-
lowing the performance.
General and Mrs. Evans guests in
GUIDED Mrs. A. E. Buck, Misses Alice
Young Of Pittsburg, Josephine Stoney,
Emma Kate Amorous, Miss Richardson,
Leuienants Hornsby Evans, Tucker
creed Hartman and barrett and
Messrs. Ralph Reed, H. X. Kicklighter
and \. Frank TAYLOR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

This money is in addition to a con
tribution of Sc made yesterday through
The Georgian by the Payne Memorial
church, and about so made directly by
subscriptions taken in the store OF A.
B. Reader, in Marietta street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
The talk Dancing Club.

The first dance of the after Eas
season at Athens will take place Friday
night. when the TALK Club, a new ger
man organization Of the Georgia stu
dents. gives its dance. There are so
members of the club. and the dance will
DE- 40 elaborate one. The fraternities
nave given up the idea of giving anv
dances this year. and several such af-
lars as the one Friday evening viii
replace them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Normal Study Club.

The Normal Study Club held an in
teresting meeting at the Girls High
School yesterday afternoon, Tanning of
the Shrew" being the subject under
discussion A large number of the
members were present The meeting
hour has been changed to 4 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
w. C. T. u.

w. y. T. "
The Atlanta Frances Willard Won
ans Christian Temperance Union viii
hold it's regular. session tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock in the Sunday
school room Of Trinity church,
The superintendent Of rescue work
viii conduct the meeting in the interest
of that department. A cordial invita-
ton to be present is extended to those
interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
For Mrs, Logan Pitts.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. R. Col
cord entertained Informally at tea at
me capital City Club in honor of Mrs
Logan Pitts, of Calhoun.
iae table at which the guests were
sealed had for a center decoration d
.g.eau OF lovely Easter lilies.
The guests were Mrs. Logan Pitts,
MIs Charles Haden, Mrs. A. p Coles
AIRS. Haryie Jordan, Mrs. s. j. Sprat-
ing, Mrs, Lott Warren, Mrs. J. NJ
N 4llrhachern, Mrs. Hugh Willet. Mrs
howard Mccall and Mrs. Dan Lyle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Civic League to Meet.

The Atlanta Civic League VIII meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the assembly hail Of Carnegie Library.
Every member is urged to be present
on account of the election Of officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

ShackIeton VIII Fight Antartle.
LONDON March 25-Just before his
departure for New York on the steamer
Mauretania, Sir Ernest Shackleton an
nounced that he intended to head scien-
tifie expedition to the Antarctic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Misses Caroline and jamie Cooper re.
turned home this morning. after an abb
sence of several weeks. They We're the
guests of Misses Lucy and Calhe Hoke
Smith at the home of Senator and Mrs
Hoke Smith in Washington during the
inauguration, and attended many Of
the brilliant social affairs incident upon
the installation Of the new president
They also spent several days with
friends in Danville, Va. before return
ing home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Mrs. Thomas Dickey, of Fitzgerald,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Howard
Harris and who attended the Harris
Freeman wedding last week. left to-day
for a visit to Sparta. Mrs w. ]. Josey.
of Americas, and Mrs Thomas Griffin.
Of Fitzgerald, who were also Mrs. Har-
ris guests. are now with Mrs. e. p.
Winston on Peachtree road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Mrs. Fred schaffer. OF West Point. is
visiting in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

ities and, of course, the prettiest Spring r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
PERSONALS.

Mrs. D. A. Collier has gone to De
troit for ten days visit.
Miss Bessie Davis has gone to
Quincy to spend Sunday with friends.
Mrs. J. w. Townsend has gone to
Butte, Mont, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Reno Sayles
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph seither have
returned from g. ten days wedding
trip to Chicago and other points.
DR.. and Mrs. Erie j. Ackley after a
pleasant visit with Keokuk relatives
and friends left Friday night for their
home at Seattle, Wash
Attorney General George w. Cossoh
of Des Moines was in the city satur-
day and inspected the water power
project.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
PERSONALS.

Miss Nettie Younker left Saturday
for few days visit in Des Moines.
Mrs. Celestine Jeffries has gone to
iowa City to visit Mr. Geo. sueppel.
Mrs. e. B. Newcomb has gone to
LaPorte, Ind. for visit of two weeks
or more with friends.
w. G. Browning has returned to
Denver, Colo, after a short visit with
his son, Flavel H. Browning, in this
city.
Vaidimar Higgins, who has been
visiting in los Angeles, Calf, for
seyeral months, arrived home this
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hill of Hanni.
bal, Mo-. were guests in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Edwin Manning of Keosauoua
is the guest for few days Of Mrs.
E. M. Sanders. 41s North Fourth
street.
Mrs. j. b. Mcmahon or Pocatello,
Idaho, arrived in the city Friday even
ing to join her husband. After sew
eral days visit here they will 20 %
Springfield, Peoria and Chicago for a
visit. returning to Keokuk on their
way home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
CITY NEWS.
Sherwood for buggies-Adv

Sherwood for buggies.
w. S. Whitehead. painter and pa.
per hanger. Phone Setback ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter steinmetz
are the parents OF nine pound baby
boy, born Thursday evening.
Finest line of refrigerators and
Ice boxes In the city at Gibson &
Merideth's, 10 South Fitth.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Lamb are
mourning the death OF their little
child, aged three months, who died At
the family home near Charleston Sat.
urday morning.
Few upright piano bargains. Loew-
enstein Music Store.-Adv.
IL. A. Hamill. treasurer Of the
HOOD sufferers fund, is in receipt Of
contribution of $5.25 from the
Swedish Lutheran church. Mr.. Hamill
VIII hold this until Monday afternoon
and any further contributions handed
him by that time will be sent to the
Red Cross with it.
Sailor Holland will make two
dives from the Keokuk and Hamilton
bridge Sunday, May 4, at $3.50 and 6
o'clock, provided the merchants make
purse Of s2O.O0.-Adv.
Deputy County Auditor Green Yer
million has received copies OF the
fish and game laws Of the state in
Guiding the Lacey federal bird law
published in pamphlet form for dis
tribution. There have been but few
changes in the laws within the last
two years.
For the Mullin line Of motor
| boats and canoes, call on or write
Hamilton Auto & Garage CO., Hemil.
ton, Ill.-Adv.
Ladies, you'll be pleased IL you
let Wffbat, the ladies' tailor, make
your garments. 1105 Main.-Adv.
Walter Clyde Jones, former
Keokuk boy. and one-time candidate
for the republican gubernatorial nom
nation OF Illinois and now progressive
leader Of the legislature of that state,
classes Illinois new senator, Law
renee Y. Sherman, as the most stand
pat OF standpatters, ranking him along
side OF such men as Penrose and
| Crane and the other old-line republi-
cans. He thinks Sherman will be de-
feated for reelection to the United
States senate and that a progressive
will take his place.
Few upright piano bargains. Loew-
enstein Music Store-Adv.
part OF yesterday in Keokuk looking
at the big waterpower works in the
river in which he was much interest
ed. Almost all the other state officers
have been here in the past to see the
| Water-power in the making, and the
attorney general felt that he must
see it for himself in order to keep
| abreast OF the other officers in the
capitol. He arrived yesterday morning
and left in the afternoon for Des
| Moines.
Sherwood for harness.-A
Prof. P. C. Hayden took Ave
pupils to Kahoka Friday to demon
strate his method of teaching music
| in the public schools. The pupils
were taken from Miss Bindel's room
in the Garfield building. 1t is report
ed that the work of the pupils reflect.
ed great credit upon the method and
the teacher as we'll Mrs. Frank
Weber accompanied the children: Cor
rine Weber, Katherine Elder, Flor
ence Alling, Dorothy Norton and
Ralph Kirch.
See sherwood's new buggy line.
ADV.
Regular meeting Of Keokuk lodge
No. 10, I. Q. 0. F., Monday night at
7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cor
diallv invited Work IN third dooraa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

''hisas"s tsry, nliii.h s-nti,
as.n' 's.dnsai.s'sa today H. -.
.h-s' ri's iaiIS-ssri d. sas,. -s'.s'
BIS a iaiiing att IN sh. s.l~p~sr s.<,
lhi- saPrIs rss saass-,s after of-rs,
les uashsss.d ss / off. made an al
sF"ssaa aasaaFrs
tn. sI@s~ ~ss sis-s. 'a ara 3
n"s hish-r
gasa rs5sss w~sa-N--i sn aEessss
.Ss sia- ~~~.h-rs from ssina sAs
ss"s"ru-ss sssHa s5rss hsss. I'sjsrr
started the sasa- a. 6ass aiess Sa =
EnsTs sas fsS~ m6 .Saa as sns i-arar,
ssss sails
rar rt"s~ vac Hrsvassss 1 "a srl
= gasi4s Isss .ishs
.ass sastsa asva ~i,h s.r. ssi'a
iss rsrssssssrs buNst-Bs proved iias'
.s.ssa WbF&ss nrgr-ss-r 49, MAJ
-:
""sas nygs@~rF sss NAV 5-ls
ns'ss tsser-ssrs 500 NAV ,ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
WAREN1S IN DENVER
FOR ], N, N, Of 1.
MEN INDICTED

DeaS~r. D~r. --Warran,s for the
ss.-., "i ;h- Officers ai.d member.
al the i'hns.t Mine W.Fh~rs al
America i.ai.,-a .i rs-.i" N-s- r--
.~,y~Si today Ds federal authorities
here, ,n,,ra S,a,-. Marshal i--~ -s
q ~ ,i,ii.s .aia snis ..s~Ehn"' that
ps-iaI a,iShs s.s~ h~inE nias~ ="
serve tho warrant Il h 1nsl~r.s.s,l
tina, asas.~ss sor satti. "t ,s~ In
ds'-.i fs.s rsN- aSrr~a ss asI'-sr
s-ios- ,.- ,ai,.a states s"'nsnsssias,
asi si,. hail i.' the siI-ntz' sst~s'
rns-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
~. Z, vs,is Oousev1e 0ssoosss
oeoOsN ~ Nastooi Ooovtis-

In. HI.i pI", ,d-si 'Ha5 ,h- h"'Ia
sisstiih forthwith WF.rrs-i 4" h"'~Tr
rsiH~ uL-,hrr Il,- r~u"Ii dis H",
sh.a is.rr---r,stiN~ NstNsHsS'' ~
hsSs a.eH suii'1 "f "hnsTs' ''ri aa''
astsa"n"F-sI' r"nau,. H. ate "ilt isI
sppsr'EN. 'sn 'sTiHs hsr. unu"F'h'
II '-HssInius as . 49, 'ni-'s "i 'h'
hasss.r sai lis.ia sn sslsuisi".
rE~ .,n.r T~'urs'r'i ~. h"as- -
a-t--u,n- Nr.'h-r ,sf "tti.-Fs sHs'
4s--Is - go Ns't".si Nsss~is,iss
Manufacturer iHsiH'iiss Nrssss-
,iFts NIE.1 'IsT's Wei III ..a'i
nss--s ssh nsS tsga s1Ii'7 - '"e-
,.uss' sEsas raiss"s'iar' sssiusI 'h"
sss-i "str' saa '.isss' "f $40 t'.'ss''.
g~ns-gtrs EE-rs Is-ht. a" fsnsish'
m 80. IaF s"a'.s7"'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
THOUSANDS NARROWED
N FLOODED ZONE

Houston, Texas. Dec. r.-Reroue
crews inth" iira1os river fool dir
irici Iedouhicd their efforts today to
reach the ihOussn". OF mar.ou.i
persons m"nar.d ~ starvation ar
d-ath, i.isht moinrboatS carried
food 20 iioo.i .ictim. i."r-hsd on
roofs or Imprisoned in cotton kin
buildings. Will" larger craft mad"
their way through the bottoms car
~ refugees To concentration camps
TIE crest of IN. iino.i. nearing the
siii. appeared today 1" h. in the
Font iiend country,
The iIoai's death list M tn ao"n
included isj psrs1ns. the majority
oi,h"m negroes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Dee. a.-Gcncral weak
gcss today WAS ascrib.d primarily to
the nnsettiing influence OF sharp de
silnes in New Haven and other stocks
or corporations who's. financial af-
fairs have com" In for discussion re-
Gently. tn" actor Of III" market
was dixa 1pOiniing Ia hull operators,
Declines IN shares l0ns rated as
high class investment securities en-
eauras.d hear selling. which was
prodnciiv. OF pronounced iosse. In
III. spesuiaiiv" favorit"s. Steel and
L.hish fell off Ia greater ex,-h.
than III" other active shares. hut the
whole market showed the effect OF
pr.ssir" al Intervals, Prices far New
York Central and sugar w'r. III.
lowest for years.
iionds ~~r" .asy.
Selling of real stock and pressure
from bear spsrnia'ors weakened prize
- again after u temporary show Of
sieadin.ss. New York Central. Neg
Haven and Sugar sold lower than In
III" morains
Weakness IN ini'y idusi siorss
initiated asalns, marked r-oov"rs N
the s~n-rai list. although ,h" prot-S-
sionzi selling ~ss suspended at tr.-
ru-n, Intervals
The market closed weak
Special application 81 pressure
ssalns, eastern railroad .io-ks saus-.I
IhS general market 'a r"n-w it, .l-,
Fiin" aith maT- r-i~ri,Y, New iias
wa dropped ,s ~. ana New York
rrn'rai I" .iss o,h~T active stalks
."n' 'i"~h Ia a I-ai-, .' more h-iSA
yesterdays slas-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

sbirasns IAee . Hogs t,ve~sssss
90 s~e@s essN-5 slow Sc uat~r 4esa
srraag : avr5age sssJs at .asrs ss5
4" Ss<Ss sishss 5ss@ I" sss5 eais.a
sss~ la sae~ heavy 55s IN ...s
seash ssss To- 5sss8 pigs ass- s@ s.ss
Cattle IsessS}ss 5sSsss assss,
steady h~-Srs sSs So . svs r.ss
steers ss5~ 4" 5sss Nu>'-fr ss.Srs
Sc" 10 5s5sa ss~sseSs snd s..s.ss
80 &" 5s5~s yevs aad s-isc1s s.ss
\" <iss y4Ivss Jg So
sheep. Receipts ~ ..~ psa,s.,
steady. ustitc ssS to s.s wrs..rr
.sss E" sssas ySssrssss sss- Il. =
sca-Iirss 50" So : lambs. na'sVr
~ 40 8" - western g 80 uu<.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
USE Mi.o,ns-Sure. Safe aud Eiiee.
tive Relic! OF Money Refunded.

II S0u ~" NOS able - digest y1uF
fo"d. II y"n iarE sn appetite. II you'
s'"ms'h h s"uT. Eassy. upset. y"u'
tongue coated. u your head aches
ami y1n hat- h"aF'bITu AMI pains h.
yeas 'aiaH "F ts1v.is. ~hy suffer
n-ssti-ssiE
iiry I@u 'HslN f1on sHS dr,s-
s,sI nnY rrH, b"N "f Mi,as.s
siomsrb Tablet Take 'h"B T-su'
iaTiS a. directed sHd s-. h"e IuiFLs
- N"u zr' relief Th-F- 10 n" maJr
rtf-"tiV" Trmsal s"F sismsrh iiss
than MJra-nsa bassu.. IL is m, aniS
. digestive s,siHE IIisK S~ls-i. i-'
ats. Strengthens aai tisiss uP .ass-
II sha safely 'h- digestive 0gsa.ss
s-s'hsrs 's- 'Fri's'-si 'u-ms'sn- asd
iass-ssSs 'bS ft"u ~ ,h- digestive
i.isrss shirb iEsaF-s |. SPEEDY rys,l
~sY S"rF sh"i- sss'-r is Ern-ti,--i
snd Nsa t~g"sas sell sad s'F"us
E'ass uys,H-eT is-iss
Nisosns is sjtf-r-s' tr"s "'t-r
.'is-s'tta Tvtsssiirs II is snia bs sii
sssssisss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
MEXICAN REFUGEES
IN GROVES, FLOCK
ACROSS BORDER

s'sgsissas Tpssss ~ y gaF ss
ts8 - SEQ $50 svssIs sussa sL-sf
sssv.sts esss asss -. 4sssa sseth
~ pJsnS ga Mrsss.ss nss-sisr i'g"SssIs.'
=. AZ ssr sstassls.s cod at ss.
Ns SiFa. t-sssAl as-1r ana ss- civil
isss shs ssrs' ssus4 Z '.issssshsa e.
.asFN ~ sss' saissa States h~suss
" vas rsP'e.rs shs s~5ss"gs e",s.H
rua-5sps So essss~ .. uiSnssa ssI
Ia = srse2s- vss s@aFSSss .hr
saessssu eide said sas sSssstss iSs
sfusta sg~ss sass scsss ,aass.aps
Tae IssrsaI ssa@Sss .As ssts"z shr
pSst " r-s-ss' ssagssst sr- 'ssss So
shs .assss s.~ssmura sh.Ss s-~s -s
frsttsy s.2 rss village ubss1 sehsr
wsh she gsss ssas grarsst NnSs
sagatar. srs~rstissStv or tss arrival
wsss MSsss" 'ssys
i9ass.trss sra, tsr s.ssersss tnscn'tr'
so s~ss. q a1sens~ on shs sasetsra ss
Jsss- sses5r sss1 s-uIa svssiVs ss"a-
sac .Ipsr-s s~srsn ssssa.s r"""l sup1
rssss ~ - wsI.h -sg s-vsnsAls wvsv IN
sweat s-srts viii b- ~ppu sss~ss TIE
sycesrFs sut 'se uH5sgsr STATES -rvoFgs
raw tgrru sss.s,stas ." sus-t e,~ers
u ssa5Ess ans irsrsysi-s os tns nrts-
-aIHy tsw
Trr SsvSIiaps wse s-durvd 'hr
a1rssfsfs Vs .NS Sszhs ssSav nssrst
rs-s yBsbuabsss Snsstv eU '""'
assrrs shsp tess -I.c iavasSnu os
ys5rusnaa yisy b. -. r~ssIs. asr
so W. svIowre sc ,tuss Fees WIZ
pp -sNo- Hs-y miles bv s's'Hsrts''lHs
t-J wagons So Nsr.ss 's'r-re 4" ~
Vs.~ sus e-Hsr suins
rss s.cs+ Etss-ss' Is. 'ss rr'U-
4rs< vas -rss sbrr .sr yhihushus
ar st-vg s-si1s. Esss,t 2 sc r"t ~ 'hH
sSsssucs - ssSIoussss. 5ssr r-I "' -HN
svsp,avIN-ra5 rsiIrr5si sISs'ss = 'hiTJ
NJ seg vav " Tvs AZ GHs1sSs hus
-Aas . <r-s- .sis-s-ss eus cs 'hc 'i'vs
shs sirss -psiu wss Nsexsst NN
sr-9 bzs ,s Starr 'As r,-tH-v 90
foot ,Ess ,cstssaIe first .yasrpi'ins
W.. .seirrs and Hsrrins " No -hau,
tnS cars ~ prevent 'hsi. ,slIias
ir,c trc lands ri 'ke sesreis
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
10" e ssIsH Iat5 s. 'is' is'. ..l.

Npst.sss sssps selsss god sunAs sas ssassS u.
tar..eiF k.s-ssssssy.i i.ss'sssgsmisss. t.fsas
<as ssssf essss So God taass So .sssfs A.
sr.s.s.ssi b.sf-asas'. ssisr . svY s-ss glossy
80 t's.'sss hns iss ss.i;ei yassf h.s !. ses.
'asssaa tsssssswt sss aes ssis v ssss-f ll.s-
sas-Y Isa.t B,ss ssss itywss lss Sc hprassr
sspi ss,y nss. u s.ssp"sss Has H. .sss .sas 80
ssaxs u sefses. sssAsss. s.assat1s ssefs hssssa
sss IN every ssy Z. also sr,4.rs $ sssssf Ia
s,s: ap ssa h-i;ss !. So STAY rsss- is ssss
'pse sssas hs.es 'hr e-;isfass.ss.. oily str~n
rightly s,sress ts s-sss.srs shs k>sss
Very easy ~ a.sis. .-s,ntiy se-sAik .
ss.sz ps, s-arss sis cad, sssse tetess hssssssz
agss t.sufs.ssess ss, os,y sfns . ~ ssse sksAl9
..se susas aG TIE hsss. epf s..sAsr. sssy hAss
Tskses sssss h.sss an 81 r.Iss.ssasfsA. .ss~v
al clean. uss ttss-ssaay s'As.sse~ss Thss
s,asv istssad shAsssssap gives an anstpss.es.s~ess
81 b lsskes .ssss s-ss-Tsets.srty S~s~ssasss 10
tveryt.sss II hsss s'li ss.iss. sssssstsat asstS
sspi sAr,sgssSh ,t7.sss-< Wssh~d - tess Is
esstg s.S ...,~ .ustsS ue~ ssss,sss=tss eslY sses
ssspr-enss Cae;ss-ss rossss-f { tssss can ls.s.p
the Is4sf: tss,ses rlslssssf ,sss er sss ssa~ss=
ssss a ssS~- -.sr-eJTSux sssts-isrsss
fs-pas, rsssssfs'sar,s cpss N e'saaskAtsss.
very ssss.ssle-is u tsa-slsss ~fsh srftn4l.s
sorss. Igs-sssosv il.ss Res,assssrs ~ n
lS.ss~nry sAs.spss.s. ssA Bath fssstsases.s
8. satisfy Yurs IS, ,0s cry ear. Us yeus s-,snsy
b~es soi1 u. tssss s.rnsasses-y ossy 81 e,4s
..asvZThe R~s..l sssesa.r~ ef .fe ss.as~
.tsr .sUtsasss4i ss-ssx ssnrss Il ,rs Cns-sd
STATES Ca.s~sz Sssfs Great R-is.ir. ~swh
even .he ,rf Ils-samcy k.'pss.nri~s n essa
.a,. vgst~ .r~ sysay ssissast.s lts.-1nny
psssusrws aaa Ts,ks ISvss.sssssnsaf snsae
ytausr,as mug Ia fkrs e,cssa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
FOUR KILLED. THREE
HURT IN EXPLOSION

Mor.n.i. Arif,. D~~, Ten .shs
al BLACK powder aid = iars- aush'
'i'y al iShanii'. "Ni.i",iins Ia thT
works oi the n-~ reservoir for 'h-
Arizona Conner company KILLED iou,
m-n ahi injured three lat" MshaaH
afternoon The lac, shars~ o' aNha'
s-si~ I" is~ u.~d b-t.s- The somni.,
,i.s nj IN. reservoir s@, oft ihr rss,
oi the -<rissiSs AMI .an.r-, the sssi'
dent, The bsS'i.. at ih- aSsI Hsrt,
hss" not bS. foihn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. D"e. .-Caili": Re
'c:ipis :.O1": mark-, steady 10 lower.
Beef sieerS ',s" TO "ows and h"if-
cfs i..O 10 G.:.. sth"kers and feeders
!. 30 To .: calves io.
Hos: Receipts none,
Shseb; Receipts .o". market
steady. y.ariines s..s 10 i: lambs
G.s To :..3: ewes i,s0 to ta..
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas CJ,ys Nc ppr =. ssag
Eee~5pss fss"-ss maFse5 s. tp.-r
sWIh ot sales 80" &" s5"s hesvy
50 to 5s5ss psysess ami bu,sh.-s
9 ss to 5.5s tights go 10 sss pic.
: s.' To- :.
'sssIss Rsvsjy's tH.-"s mSrs !
Issrsdy psirse ieyI <se~rs = - .z5.
dressed u'-vs <srSss -p <ts. w.s,~-.
Steers 4. -o 5s5s sspsscsp s;sUss : "a
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Dee, "copper" stead;
siariaE.i. spot and futures not auo'-
~i: "iretroiytie it,S" Ia ii.s.
i.-ad easy. 3.s3 Ia t0s
sp~ilsr easy. 81" In $50.
Tin weak: spa, and December =. =
~. Ia i;,s-..
Iron quiet. unchanged