davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

CHEHALle.-PUStlko his
gun up tree ahead OF him.
Roy Bennett received bullet
In his shoulder
INCREASED AUTHORITY for
the health board was urged at the
meeting Of the King County Medical
association Monday night by Dr. Il.
Il Kelly. state health commissioner.
MRS. ELIZABETH BUSCH. not.
ed pianist and wife OF Edward
Busch. a local uollnist. died Mon
day at her home. 42s gath ay. y.
r. ". HALLER announces that he
will not run for councilman that
bis name was entered against his
knowledge and consent.
RAY SMITHS coal wagon was
struck. Monday night, by an auto
Smith was slightly bruised.
Tx ONL NbhAsAA tAsHAt
rier In Portland. Ore, Hide
garde Butts. has resigned to
marry Henry PLATE.
TACOMA.-A reward OF $3.50 10
offered for tho recovery OF the body
OF Frank &. Blattner. attorney, who
was drowned when his launch burn
ed In Commencement bay. Saturday
afternoon.
PORTLAND. oR.-As the result
of Chinook wind melting the
SHOWS in the Willamette valley,
high water Is feared today.
ASTORIA. OR Pilots bringing
vessels down the Columbia today
announce that the river is filled
with slush and Ice.
WASHINGTON. CHARGED
with plotting against the lifc OF
President Madero OF Mexico, two
supposed anarchists. whose names
are withheld, have been arrested at
Tampa, Fla.
0UENISON. COLO.-John Green
man, formerly of Los Angeles, and
John Henderson are dead here to-
day. crushed In a snowslide In Ce-
ment canyon.
CHEHALiS.-B. o. CROOP
OF Toledo killed himself Mon
day by exploding a stick Of dy-
Mantle on his stomach.
WESTERN WASHINGTON AZ
ISOLATION OF OPTOMETRISTS
met Monday nj the Hotel Kennedy
ID. H. Myers was chosen to go TO
Olympia
poHTL AND's DEATH rate
for fgf2 was 81 for each 1000
inhabitants. Seattle's vas
$50. considerably lower In the
aggregate.
ST. JOHNS MEMS CLUB will
meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock in st
Johns hall, Holgate and f5th av.
SW
A TRAMP steamer, thought
TO be tho lvar Of Copenhagen,
foundored during a storm near
Plymouth, England. All hands
woro lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
Imported Shadow Laces, Special l5c Yard

UNUSUAL popular English Shadow
~
The from 10 8 Special
Of
offering including
Cloths
Embroidery
low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
USE HORSE SHOES
TO COVER TRACKS

~ rnit~a Press Leased Wire
LONG BEACH. Cal. Jan. III
A heavy pair OF shoes with horse.
shoes attached TO the solea. dis
covered In parcel with n com.
plets burglars outfit and a bottle
OF nitro giycerinc. caused the po.
lice today to institute a search for
a band OF yegEs who are believed
TO be hiding here. The unique
shoes, the officers say. undoubted
~ were for use TO confuse pur.
suers after crime had been com.
mltted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
HOLD EXAMS FOR
GOVERNMENT JOB

The United States civil service
commission announces q esamina.
ton viii be held In this city on
February u for the position OF do
raumeutal clerk In Washington,
n. c. \ fair knowledge OF stenog
raphy aud typewritiaS is required
In connection With this exsmina.
ton
Persons who desire 10 compete
should apply at once TO the score.
tary OF eleventh civil service dis
triet. room go, postofflce building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21


Are movie" actresses fond OF
stunning clothes like the actress
Of tho speaking stage seems 10
beT
The question has been asked
several times by women and giris
who frequent the movie thea.
tres and know the different actors
aud actresses by name.
Yes. certainly they like nice
clothes. And. what's more. they
wear nice ones. too
There isn't n better example OF
the weiidrcaaed movie" maid
than Mlsa Lillian Walker OF the
Vitasfaph company. appearing at
the Dream In The Three Black
Bags
She's a stunning young Eirl. "a
real blonde with dark eyes and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21


, pink aud white checks.
She's not ntatuesque by any
means She iS well groomed
Strange 10 say. Miss Walker Ia the
ingenue But abe often plays leads
when the lead requires an ingenuc
type
Work Ia fine" says pretty LII.
liam. but too much work Ii
foolish
So. II the director sees III TO put
some other girl into a good part
now and then and give her rest
she doesn't sulk nor sorrow In
stead, she goes home and reads or
xrites or HeeH or goea TO the mat
insc or does some one OF the other
things girls like 10 do for a change
when there isn't a thing they Just
must do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

hubae ribers to The Seattle stsf
will confer = favor bY notify ing
this office at onee OF any TAU
urs Go secure prompt and res
ular delivery of tho paper. or
any attempt TO substitute AZ
other paper for The hsattse
star IL 10 the sesire OF ths
management TO secure the best
service for all. and complaints
are given courteous ane profnpl
attention n your paper faiis
60 arrive any night by
o'clock. kindly phone this oti,ea
al once. Main ssoe. Ask fos
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

MEXICO CITY Near Atonclngo
100 federal troops were maasacred
b. an oyerpowering band OF rebels,
EUGENE, OR.-While cut.
ting a football players hair
Monday. James lixar. a barber.
went insane. Ne was commit.
ted.
WASHINGTON. - PRESIDENT
TAFT today nominated VIM. Lee
to be L. e. district attorney for
Idaho.
NEW YORK While 1900 feet
In the air. Miss Bernetta Miller WAS
blinded by the explosion OF an oil
cup on the engine OF her Aeroplane
She slided TO earth successfully.
PARIS. DE RoTHs.
CHILD. member OF the Paris
branch Of the family. is engaged to
day TO wed Doruhy Pinto. rs.
daughter OF Eugene Pinto. London
banker.
ALBANY. n with only seven
dissenting votea. an amendment TO
the constitution permitting women
to vote. IL today passed by the state
assembly.
THE MONTHLY meeting OF the
First NJ. r. Brotherhood will be
held at $40 tonight. at the church,
Fifth ay. and Marion ST. There will
be addresses by Henry Moore. pres.
ident of tho Washington Welfare
league. and r. II. Wells. editor of
the Seattle Sun.
ABERDEEN.--THE wreck OF the
British bark Torrisdale was sold TO
w. Jones for $3.50 by Lloyds agent.
II. Nj. Dclanty.
TUG GOIiAH. with Capt Tom
Nelson. has gone to Yess bay to
tow 10 Seattle the barge Big 30.
nanza. q floating saitcr.
TO STIMULATE zest in the re.
quest for a 100000 appropriation
from the legislature for a women g
building, university goods will as.
semble Wednesday morning.
CITIZENS CLUB OF ChehaIia
viii dine January "a. at Lieder.
kranz hall. in delight over the com.
plotion OF the 5000 Northern Pa.
cific station.
COUNCILMAN GRIFFITH 8
spoke OF his police bin before the
North End Womens Progressive
club Tuesday afternoon.
JAMES V. HOLToN. n Ballard
real estate man. has filed his lnten.
tion OF running for councilman.
THE SAFE was cracked Sunday
night In the r. r. Stanley general
store. at Kent. and SIS In cash. n
$4,000 life insurance policy. four
Masonic lodge books and check
for S605 were seolen
MRS. c. f.. Maryland 2,21 Goth
av ~ w, celebrated her bbth
birthday Sunday afternoon with
seven children present.
ASSESSMENT ROLL for tho
First ay. 3. improvements costing
so6,OOo. was approved Monday by
Judge liumphries, despite some be.
lated protests. .t,s,tas
BAPTIST REVIVAL meetings for
negroes will be held at Ninth nv
and Weller until Wednesday night.
Rev. u. II. Johnson Is the sneaker
WITH a cargo of silk valuedo Mt
100000. the Blue Funnel liner Nv.
ciops reached Seattle Tuesday.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF Wash.
ington will play cards January 81 at
Redman's hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
SAVE HALF YOUR
MONEY

On your dental bill We are doing
denustry for 90 per cent less than
any dentist Ia Seattle has ever at.
tempted. We depend on doing n
large volume OF business for our
profits.
Remember, when you come here
your work IL done by u gradual o
dentist, licensed BY the state OF
Washington 10 practice dentistry.
For this rcason you know that you
are sure 10 receive the best. DIR.
Clark personally guarantees all
work turned out OF these offices.
Regular $1,000 Plates ..... SIS 90
Regular $1,000 Crowns. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, o. D. 8. (Manager)
i4o5 Third Ave, NJ. w., Cor. Union
NoTE-Brlna This Ad With You.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

MISUNDERSTANDING his
gun up a tree ahead OF him.
Roy Bennett received a bullet
In his shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
Linens for Clearance

T INEN Huek Towels, with hemmed and
hemstitched borders, good quality,
special 100 each.
Half-dozen lots Of Napkins, remaining
from January Sale assortments specially
priced for clearance
Hemstitched and Scalloped-edge Linen
Table Cloths for which there are no Nap
kins to match, for clearance, $500.
First Floor
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
JAMES KING DIES

James King. iamiiiarly known as
Zig jim. night bartender OF the
Palace saloon. died suddenly shortly
after OIL. O'Clock this afternoon In
u house on Santa +" avenue where
he had been staying since h" was
taken sick last Saturday night. King
reported for duty Saturday night
and was relieved when i.c complain
ed OF plcuris, pains. lie grew rap
idly wors: and expired this after
ncCn.
Deceased WAS ~ years oi age aud
had been u resident OF Trinidad for
about tweiv. years. lie was employ
ed for long time n, the Park .snioon
and had been vita the Palace bur
since George cicrici purchased the
place from Charles Aicllo. more than
two years ago. lie has no relatives
In this city. but somc who reside Mt
la .iun'a have been notified.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
FOR THE CITY'S WELFARE

That the thOu ghiss NJ ,Tsinidad'.
business men and citkeilx ,s,sb, cent
cred upon making trinidad bigger
and better and the liveIIesi and hest
town In the STATE. was never better
demonstrated than AT the annual
~. miershir meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce last night. Members
cnch In turn declared that Trinidad
possessed all the natural conditions
To advance Its growth and was con-
ced.d To b. on. Of th. best business
Towns in tn. West. These members
one and all predicted n bright future
for the city and submitted some val
uablc suggestions as to how the city
might he improved. Every member
had an idea as to what Trinidad most
needs. The people may be Interested
in knowing what these business men
and taxpayers AZ. advocating In pub
lie meetings aud in private convcrsa-
tion and In letters to the Chronicle
News.
w NJ. JAMESON favors the full
est development Of the agricultural
resources Of the county and the en-
ployment of county agricul;nrisi
TO carry the gospel OF practical farm
ing to those engaged In tillins the
SOL. he aUtbta''S 'H' 'vhn'IeS anu
states cooperating with the gov.rh-
mcnt In its movement to establish
schools OF instruction" In every
community OF the United States.
A /. BRANSON suggests a better
lighting arrangemcnt-a sort of dec
oratiyc effect on Commercial street
bridge. He faNors the erection of
ornamental lamp posts on either
side OF the bridgc-a sort of welcome
gateway to the people entering the
city by the Santa Fc road. He
would like to see the ornamental
lighting system installed In time for
the sixth encampmen, oi Spanish
war veterans In July.
JUDGE HENRY HUNTER favors
the advertising of the Stonewall re-
sort to the worlds tourists and the
building of fine automobile road TO
Stonewall.
ELI JEFFRHES favors keeping
the old Santa Fc Trail in first class
condition for travel and in putting
in substantial bridges where need
ed He advocates making this coun-
~ attractive TO tourists and to keep
ing them here when they come by
showing them what the community
offers in the way of scenery.
!. J. ]. ABERCROMRIE believes
that Trinidad is ideally located for
the best commercial city of its size
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Mn. Rhoadcs Hostess.

Mrs II. \. Rhondes entertained
this afternoon complimentary 10 the
members. OF the South Sid. Iirids.
club. aish"r home on Mapl. street.
After III. gam. the hostess. assisted
ny Mrs. A l.. iiarbridy.. served a
luncheon In ;h" dining room. til"
iabl. being decorated In old fash
ion.h flowers. u lare" haskci OF the
various blossoms forming the center
piece. The substitutes We're Mrs.
John prury ana Mrs. L. II. Turner.
The club members present were
Mcsdnm.s y. y. Pattison. ". o.
Nichols. Fred CLARK. T.. l.. Allen.
John Macisaln. Charles Rapp. 4. W.
Mciicndri". T.. J. Rice. James Espcy
and y. Y. WNcoi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Entertains Bridge Club.

Mrs. John Conkie entertained her
bridge club aud n few invited guests
Yesterday afternoon nj the tonki"
HON" on PIN" street. After the game
the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Fred
Clark and Mrs. A. r. Iloilenbcck.
The invited guests wer. Mesdnmcs
William Jameson. A. NJ Sears.
Charles Bailey. j. H., Abrams. aud
Misses corinnc Hercules and lose
phin" Ferris. The club members
pr"r"n, wcr. McsIames Fred Clark.
"A. =, Holicnheck. A. H"nirickson.
l.. 7. Richie. r., ~. Day. John r.
sherman. j. o. Ferris and a. Wal
dfon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
PREVENTION OF MINE ACCIDENTS

ts u
the United States "a OF Mine" last ,hg American Min"
it, member" include th leading coal aud metal mine operators
mini
ia" life aud health of the reduction
prop la explosions l
to IN.
has led to III" d
metho o III
para
This Zee" that the most efficient methods and
us n mining
Killed III" coal
Of
m-inIm mi is
.xp.n
.so
in
and tn.
n
care. %
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
SEEKS REMOVAL OF NEGRO IN.
TERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR

Washington. April 9.--Represen-
tative Emmett Wilson of Florida
urged the president to remove from
the office of collector of internal
revenue in Florida. Joseph l.. Lee. n
negro Republican leader. Represen-
tative Wilson said Lee had had the
office for 16 years, and he believed
a Democrat should he appointed He
recommended II. II. Lewis. The
action of the Florida Legislature in
petitioning the president to remove
Mr.. Lee and other negro office hold
ers was declared by Representative
Wilson to he an unnecessary step.
The president took the matter un-
der consideration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Mrs. Coulson to Entertain

Mrs. Bessie Maddox and Miss Will
IL. McEennan will he the guests OF
honor at a card party to he given to-
night by Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Coulson
OF Fourth avenue Whist will he
played during the evening and an
elaborate luncheon will be served
after the game. The hostess will he
assisted in serving and entertaining
by Mesdamcs W. ". Taylor. j. II.
Abrams. A. l.. Branson, John Espcy
and Frank Dunlavy. Cut flowers
will adorn the rooms OF the Coulson
home. different colors being used in
tho decorati ions. Mr.. and Mrs. Coul-
son will extend their hospitality to
some fifty guests
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
ANT1-FRAT BILL KILLED

Madison. Wis. April 9-The as
sembly today killed the Anderson
antt-fraternity bill. directed against
college Greek letter aud other Or
ganizations by II vote of 81 to -. All
amendments were rejected.
A report of John Hanna. private
secretary to Senator LaFollette was
read tending to show that LaFollettc
was not in sympathy with the anti
fraternity movement. but Anderson
asserted that if La Follette's auto
biography were read II would he seen
that La Toilette had as trong aver
sion to them. referring to them as
nndemocratic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

In the western country, Thinks that
the SECT Together" spirit manifest
ed by Oklahoma City and other towns
will, accomplish much for Trinidad.
J. G. BELL. was amazed recently
AZ the showing made by Wichita.
kns.. as ~ wholcsal. town. SAYS
Wichita II no better situated for the
Wholesale trade than Trinidad and
that this city should leav. no stone
unturncd to advance It's industrial
Interests
r. y. WOOD declares tina, the
Trinidad Electric Transmission.
Railway and Gas Company has the
best interests Of Trinidad at heart
and Will dofsll In Its power to make
the city the best town In tn. state.
+. L. WlGHTMAN wants to see
Trinidad a bigger. better and bright
err city.
=. e. HALL. says Trinidad is re-
gard"d by travelling men all over the
country as Onc OF the best business
towns In Colorado and that the vol
umc OF business done here Is greater
in proportion to the number Of busi-
ness houses than. any city in Colo
RADIO.
DIR. JOHN EsPEY favors keeping
'H' Ioaus III hes' condition Tor auto
mobile travel
j. &. HtDEiSON thinks Trinidad
should learn the science of boosting
like the California people. Says the
city should enforce the guarantee on
street paving in need of repair.
j. S GRESHAM favors the estab-
lishment of a packing plant in Trini-
dad.
W. NJ. Williams favors more en-
thusiastic support of the Chamber OF
Commerce and advises a campaign to
increase the membership.
j. G. CALDWELL. believes that
Trinidad's commercial advancement
can largely he brought about by the
whole-souled support of the active
Chamber OF Commerce.
A. +. HOLLENBECk favors the
building of an automobile road from
a point north OF the Masonic ceme-
terry to the top of the mesa back of
simpsons Rest and around the edge
of the mesa to Prospect Point and
down Prospect canon to the Stone
wall road. the work to be done by
prisoners OF the county This" he
says. would make scenic driveway
grander than the Skyline drive"
+. c. FARQUHARSON favors the
south road aud advocates activity to
encourage the Texas automobile
louTlStS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
GIRL MAY DRIVE CAR
IN 500-MLE RACE

Philadelphia. Pa. April 9.-Wbc-
ther Miss Vivian Prescott will b
permitted. to drive n racing car In
the coming 500 mile automobile
grind on tht Indianapolis speedway
rests with the American Automobile
Association. The track MANAGE
ment II is learned here. has given
her permission to drive. but A. A. A.
ofticals declare certain rules would
nave 70 be suspended or changed
iirs! Miss presscot. who is Just be-
Sord h"r teens. once disguistd her
self as a mcchanican and rode in n
ear pilotcd by Neil Whalen in a
Vanderbuilt cup race.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Lodge Banouet.

The losing Side OF the Fra'crnnl
Brotherhood lodge will Civ. u ban
Guet to the winning side In the
lodge rooms In Castle hall tomorrow
evening. There will he al arge class
TO initiate and all members are cor
diaiIy invited TO attend. The lodge
is divided into TWO teams. and each
team has been trying to get the most
new candidates for Initiation. and
the loosers are to give II bannue, In
honor of the winners.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
REDFIELD QUESTIONS
EFFICIENCY OF TRUSTS

Washington. d. C.. April .
Doubt as to whether trusts are
industrially efficient or not, and as
to whether they are national men,
""Hs or rh'efi" menaces to them
selves and to those interested in their
securpties was expressed TO-DAY Dy
Secretary Redfield, of the depart
ment OF commerce in an address be-
fore the American Cotton Users AS
sociation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
THREE SUGGESTIONS
By A. + HoLI.ENBECHD

Surgc tons for mp in
own and her
reside Ia aud
with ri N"d the
- In closcdc
haycs "A
h. cleaned and rciu r.moc % u
Of
Of
to
city Th.rcar The who have
Jared they've Ia iacki
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Furth.Parsons.

Two Of the most prominent fami-
lies OF Hu.rfnno county were united
In marriag. this morning by the
Rev. II. T.. Chandler Of the Pr.sby-
tcrian church. The ceremony per-
formed ~ ten o'clock united George
fnrth Of Wnlsenburg and Miss Lot
tie Parfons OF Pictou. The groom Is
IN well known contractor Of Walscn-
burg. TIL. young coupl. will make
their future home In that city
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

Connie Mack has advanced some
thing of n novel opinion in regard to
his setback last fall. There was not,
he states. the same eager rush made
by his men. He believes that n seas
on lof defeat will sweep them from
the rut. 1t will be interesting to
note whether or not this dope pans
out. The three-cornered fight in the
American. in any event. should be n
SCALP LITTER
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Plus Ultra Class.

The Plus Ultra class OF the Rap-
tist church was entertained this
week by Edna and Ralph Evans. the
meeting being one Of the most de,
liShtful OF the season. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year and u
social hour was spent following the
business session. The house was
decorated in the class c0!ors of green
and white. Refreshments We're serv-
ed at he close of the evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
SNOW IN IOWA

Sioux City. la. April "a blank
ct of snow from four to ten inches
deep. one Of teh heaviest falls OF the
winter. covers n large par, of South
Dakota and northwestern Iowa to-
day and IL still falling. Snow block
AIDES railroad traffic on western
Sor'h Dakota lines.
The snow will be Of great benefit
to the soil
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
FRIEDMAN TO TREAT 100

Providence. Il. L.. April a-More
than 100 consump'iv@. in all stages
OF the disease. were at the state tu-
hercuiosis saniiarium II I Wallum
Lake when Dr. Friedman arrived to-
daily to conduct n clinic.
The doctor planned to treat every
inmate during the clinic. provided
his supply of virus held out.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
RESIGNATION OF FEDERAL
EMPLOYEE IS ASKED

Washington. d C.. April o.
Secretary McAdoo announced late to-
day that he had requested the resig-
nations OF the collector of customs,
the surveyor. the appraiser and the
naval OFFICER at the port of Phiiadel-
phiu IN order that their places may
ne iiiled by persons in sympathy
with the present administration and
because iii considered vital in the
Interests of the public that new
blood shall he brought into the SER
vice"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
H0EHNE RANcHMAN DIES

Daniel Guererio. a ranchman of
Hoehne died this morning at the San
Rafael hospital. following n short
illness. The -decesed was unmarried
and was 90 years of age. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock from the Hall and
Mcmahon Undertaking parlors on
Main street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

Battling Nelson displayed all of
his old-time form and aggressiveness,
when he outpointed Mike Malone, in
n 10 round bout at Pueblo. Colorado.
Nelson's hands were not in condition
to land a knockout wallop but he
had Malone on the ropes several
times during the bout.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Sewing Club to Meet.

Miss Marjor.. Hoidsworih will en-
i"rtain her sewing club this "Nea,nI
NJ their r.ni-mnnihly meeting. At
III" close of the social evening the
hostess Will srrv. ligh, refreshments
Miss iIoldworih's guests viii he tho
Misses Ruth Trumbo. Anna and Hi
da Butz. Kathryn Jacobs. Ncva Tat
man. Arii. punick. Luri" and Nam
nio Rent
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
POSSE SEEKS UTAH BANDITS

Ogden. Utah. April "a posse is
securing the hills today for two men
who latel asst night obtained $1,000
and escaped after a running fight
with two detectives. The bandits
had demanded that Mrs. Thomas ID.
Dee and Mrs. r. +. Bristol leave the
money on Canyon road. The detec-
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
CLEAN UP" IS ORDER
: : 80 >>~ wv,

. Every resident and property I
= owner of the city of Trinidad I
= MUST clean up the rubbish and 4
= trash that has accumulated 4
. In alleys and back yards all I
= winter. This is the order OF 4
= the mayor and city marshall
= and the last named officer has I
= been instruced to see that the I
= order is carried out. Trinidad
must undergo it's spring clean
= Ing. The unsightly rubbish I
. heaps must go and campaign of I
= Improvement and Identification 4
= is to begin. The trash heaps are 4
= regarded as "A fire menace. I
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Chronicle NeWs 6Oc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Will Give Dance.

Dr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor viii en-
t"riain at q dancing party Friday
evening ut their home on Arizona
aNcnn. In comrlimcn, to the mem
hers Of the. nasai"ll. bridge club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

tircs disguised themselves as women
an drove to the spot with the money
in bag. Instead of arrtstiIg the
men they We're compelled to turn
over the money at the point OF n
sawed-off shotguns. Then they op-
ened fire, but the robbers escaped.