davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
Wabash Hauls Water

The Wabash Railrord company
last week had a crew of men
working at the Blees-Litha Acad-
emy lake near Macon installing a
pump and extending side tracks,
for the purpose of pumping wa
ter from the lake into cars to be
hauled to Moberly for use in the
shops there. The company will
haul water from here until
spring rains fill the big reservoir
at Moberly. An order went into
effect Sunday requiring passen-
ger trains Nos. 2 and 8 to stop
at Ft. Blees on signal.
Wilbur E. Mansfield has
bought the hardware stock of L.
A. Kinkhorst & Co., at Bruns-
wick. He was given possession
at once and now is in charge Of
the business.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
Hard on Travelling Companies

Verify, the repertoire troupe
which comes through this section
is having a hard time. After
showing to three small houses at
Salisbury now comes word that
the Dorothy Reeves Co. at Lin
mes, showed the first night to
the slimmest audience that ever
saw a show there, the second
night there was not q corporal's
guard and these were given
back their money and the third
night it was the same thing-on
show.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
HOWARD

L. B. Stipe has bought the
Estill farm of 100 acres 6 miles
west of Fayette.
Fred Yager mashed his hand,
breaking two bones a few days
ago while baling hay for J. v.
Teller.
Pritchett College at Glasgow
opened last week with a good
attendance in spite of the bad
weather.
VIM. Humpfeld has purchased
of Ernest Howelman part Of the
old Boggs farm, 83 acres, cost
ing him $4,000.
S. Leon Rosse has bought the
house recently completed in Fay
cite by Mayor Quinn near the
public school building.
Thomas L. Parrish and Miss
Dora Howell, of Brighton, ILL.,,
were married January l, at
Brighton. They will be at home
in Fayette after Feb. 10.
R. F. Blakey ard wife left
Fayette for Chickasha, Okla,
where the former takes up his
work as advertising man for the
Chickasha Daily Express.
George Woods, colored, sent to
the insane asylum at Fulton two
years ago, died January 6 and
the remains were brought to
Glasgow for interment.
Marriage invitations have been
issued at Glasgow for the marri-
age of Miss Julia Ripperger and
Harry Sellmyer, to take place at
st. Mary's church, January 21.
Tan Galloway and Miss Anna
Hagar. of Fayette, were married
January A at the residence of
Rev. Simmons. They will live
on farm near Elliott. The
bride was formerly employed at
the Fayette Bazaar.
John Stroube, formerly a resi-
dent of Armstrong, but for five
years living in Fulton, died
there and was brought to Arm
strong January s for interment.
He leaves a wife and two chill
dren.
Preston Stanley living near
Glasgow, last year raised 44414
pounds of tobacco on three acres
of land. He sold the crop for
$40 per 100 lbs. The indications
are that there will be a large
acreage of tobacco planted in
this district next year.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17

building. Some of the clothing
and household goods were saved,
but much of the furniture was
lost.
Ernest Mcdonald, aged 10
years was caught on a shaft in
the Stipp elevator at Carrollton
and whirleG around on the shaft
until beaten to death. He had
evidently been on the shaft for
some time when he was discov-
cred and the engine shut down
and physicians called. He ex-
pired when released from his
position. 1t was thought he
was playing near the shaft when
caught.
While visiting her mother Mrs.
Lindermeyer at Carrollton last
week, Mrs. Philip Gerling, of
California took poison and died a
few minutes later in spite of eff
forts of physicians to save her
life. She had been in poor health
but was improving at the time.
She leaves a husband and two
children, the latter 7 and 13
years of age, surviving. The
remains were taken via the Santa
Fe January 8, to her home in
California for interment.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
MACON

Mrs. BARBARA ltSchner, a ma.
tive of Switzerland, is dead al
Macon, at the age of 76 years.
At the age of 55 years, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Baker died in
Macon January 7. She leaves
her husband and four children.
Mrs. M. M. Self, while walk.
ing in the streets of LaPlata last
week during the sleety weather,
fell and broke her leg near the
ankle.
Charles Marple has purchased
of Mrs. Darnell, of near He'd
rick, Iowa, a farm of 80 acres.
Mr.. Marple takes possession the
first of March.
Howard Haines, aged % years,
died at the home of his parents,
near Winegann, Jan. 5. Pneu-
monia caused his death. Burial
was in LaPlata cemetery Mon
day.
Mrs. Isham Walker died at
Rochester, Mimi, January 5 and
the remains were brought to
Macon for interment. Her hus-
band and son, Hubert, were
with her when she died.
Mrs. George Weber, for many
years a resident of Macon, died
at her home in Richmonn, Mo-,
December %, after an illness of
ten months. She is survived by
husband and five children.
M is s Johannah Kavanaugh,
known to many Macon people,
dropped dead January 6 at Law.
tsn, Okla. The funeral was
held at Bevier, where she resid.
ed for a number of years.
F. D. Smart and Mrs. Myrtle
l
Perry were married Sunday,
January 5, at the home of Rev.
Browning at LaPlata. The
groom is an employe of the A.,
T. & S. F. and is a resident Of
Ft. Madison where he and his
wife will live.
j. W. Owens, of LaPlata, il
stricken with paralysis. He
made a sensation in 1908 wher
he rolled a wheelbarrow from Ii
Plata to the Louisville, KY,
homecoming, starting with only
6Oc in his pocket. He is II years
old.
| Ellis Dobbins died in Indepen
dence township Friday, January
8, at the age of &C years. He
had been confined to his home
with sickness for several weeks
and his death was no surprise tc
those awaiting the end. The
funeral was held at Moore's
Chapel.
James Newton, known as "Un.
Gle" Jimmy Newton, passed
away at his home near LaPlata
January 6. after a lingering ill.
ness. The funeral was conduct.
ed at the NJ. E. Church, South,
the following Tuesday afternoon
and the burial was in LaPlata
cemetery. A wife and one daugh-
ter survive.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
Piles Can be Cured

By using Pileine, thousands of pile
sufferers have been absolutely cured.
1t is q home treatment, taken inter-
nally, and will not interfere with your
daily occupation. My booklet, s'Treat-
ment of Piles,n mailed free upon re-
quest, Address, Pileihe Co., Dept. NJ,
Danville, Illinois.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
CARROLL

blSuJ lluICll DuTIOl age ~
January 2, at his home near
Hale.
The restaurant at Tina has
been sold to Shull Bros. who
took charge January 7.
Died, Edward Howard aged 48
January a, at his home south
east of Hale. Surviving wife
and four children.
Traughber Brothers of Nor
borne have sold their grocery
store to Henry Poos of Nor
borne and his nephew, Henry
Poos of Colorado.
The town council at Hale has
decided to close billiard halls
there by refusing to issue licen-
ses after February % when the
present licenses expire.
Mrs. Susan Everette, aged SO
years, died Saturday January A,
at her home in Oklahoma City.
She lived for fifty years in Car
roll county to which place her
body was brought for burial.
John 7. Shirley died at his
home two miles south of Mande-
vile January 9, aged IA years.
He was born in Indiana but liv-
ed most of his life in Carroll
County.
James O'Neil one of the old
residents of Dewitt died at his
home in the southwest part of
the town the evening of January
8. He went out to lock up the
chickens and falling to return,
his wife went to look for him.
She found him on the ground,
dead.
w. F. Clark of Bosworth was
arrested January 3, on the
charge of rape. His victim was
a 12-year-old school girl. On
account of his age and doubts as
to his mental capacity the crimi-
nal charge was dropped and an
inquiry will be instituted as to
his sanity. He was taken to
Carrollton.
Miss Kathryn Alcorn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Alcorn, who formerly lived north
west Of Norborne, was married
to Mr.. George H. Nehls, at the
home Of her parents near Han
ford, California, a few days be-
fore Christmas. Rev. George
B. Gregg of Berkeley, California,
was the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. David Vantrump of the
north of Norborne country, and
Miss Gladys Cato, of Wagner,
Oklahoma, were married, at
Meridian, Idaho where the bride
was visiting her brother, last
week. The newlyweds arrived
in Norborne the latter part of
last week and went out to the
home of the groom's mother,
where they will reside.
1n0maS II. Garner, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray
2. Boyer, at Gainesville, Florida,
December %, 1912, aged So
years. He is survived by his
widow and daughter. Burial was
in Jacksonville, Florida. About
80 or S5 years ago he lived
in Norborne where he was en-
ployed in the drug store of Brown
and Garner.
The residence of John H.
Cowsert, north of Stet, was
completely destroyed by fire
Wednesday night, January /,
1913. The fire caught in a clo-
set and had gained such head
way when discovered, that it
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17

A neighboring newspaper con-
tanned in its telegraph news
column an item with the pathetic
caption, Dog Saved as Bark
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
Record Breaking !
Purchase


All records in fat mule sales
were broken at Fulton, Mo-, last
week. Buyers from the Nation
al Stock Yards, East St. Louis,
bought 780 head for $165, 1873. rs,
an average of about $212 per
head. There are still 1000 head
in Galloway county in the feed
pens.
Miss Mayme Wynkoop of Mar
celine arrived Friday evening
for a visit of several days with
Miss Grace Pankey who was a
former resident of Marceline.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
SALINE

Miss Erma Null was elected
N. G. for the Rebekahs at Mi
ami this year.
Mrs. Mollie Hawkins and Miss
Flora Bell left Marshall this
week for Phoenix, Arizona to
spend the rest of the winter.
Capt. John Ish, formerly a
resident of Saline county died at
hospital at Ft. Collins, Colorado
December %. He was born in
Saline county in 1889. Burial
was at Ft. Collins.
Farmers of the Napton dis
trict planned a wolf hunt while
the snow was on the ground.
Christmas weeks hunt proved a
failure as the ground was so dry
the trail could not be followed by
the dogs.
Walter w. Trigg who has
been wiring houses at Nelson for
the proposed electric light plant
finds that the plant cannot be
constructed on the support given
it and has returned the money to
those who subscribed for the
same.
w. S. Newell a prominent
farmer and capalist of Marshall,
and Mrs. Alice Fulkerson sister
of Charles Gorrell, of Marshall,
were married in Kansas City
January 2. They left for a brid.
al tour through the south and
will return to be. at home to
their friends after January Is.
Charles Surbaugh aged II
years who died at Kansas City
January 6, was buried at Miami.
He was engaged in the milling
business at Sumner, going from
there to Kansas City. He was
buried from the M. E. Church
South, January s, interment be-
ing in the family burial ground in
the old cemetery.
The candidates for the post
Office at Miami have consented
to hold a primary election March
8, to decide each candidates
numericalstrength in following,
for the Office. There are three
announced aspirants for the job
to succeed Postmaster Sullivan
who was appointed for an in
definite period to succeed Mr..
Null, former postmaster, deceas-
ed.
Here is a. remedy that will
cure your cold. Why waste
time and money experimenting
when you can get a preparation
that has won worldwide repu-
tation by its cures of this dis
ease and can always be depend
ed upon? 1t is known every
where as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and is a medicine of
real merit. For sale by all deal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02

Miss Halle Brown came up from
Narrows Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brown.
Willie Hoben is in Louisville.
Miss Maggie McGary, of Kirk, was
in town Wednesday.
George w. Evans, clerk for B. F.
Beard & Co., is taking his vacation.
He will visit Lewisport, Hawesville
and Troy.
Robert Norman. of Glen Dean. was
in town Saturday.
Miss Louise Norman spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c..
Norman, near Glen Dean.
Thomas & Whitton, contractors from
Louisville, will begin the brick work on
The Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust Co.
and B. F. Beard & Cos store Monday.
These same men have built HaswelPs
grocery, Kinoheloe's Pharmacy and
II. Gardeners store.
The following attended a party at
j. f. McGary's, near Kirk, last Friday
evening: Misses Kathleen and Regina
Hoben, Shellie Pool, Mary and Annie
O'Reilly; Messrs John O'Reilly, Fran
els Dillon, Hugh Hoben and Cleve Hem
drick.
Miss Mayme Mattingly and little
Miss Pauline Lawrence, of Evansville,
are the guests of Mrs. Marcia Mating
ly.
Miss Ida Kennedy is at home from
Louisville, where she had been for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles Howard, from
North Carolina. are visiting Mrs. How
ards mother, Mrs. Chambliss.
Dr. Rod Brown, of Brandenburg,
has been the guest of Senator Gus
Brown and family.
j. Raleigh Meador has been visiting
friends in Glen Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Basham and
children are visiting relatives near
West View
The Democrat. Charlottesville, Mo-,
has the following to say about Miss
Linnie Haswell; The musical given
by Miss Haswell's class at the Opera
House on last Friday evening was a
most pronounced success from every
standpoint, every pupil acquitting her
self with credit to both pupil and teach
or. The program was carried out as
printed in the Democrat of Friday, and
was quite varied.
Wanted Boardsrs the Institute
next week. Can accommodate four OF
six--Mfs. Eliza Taylor.
H. II. (;lasscock and daughter. Miss
Lilli an, were here Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02

Texas in a touring car, covering eight
hundred miles. Miss Beard is very en-
thusiastlc in her praises of Texas,
speaking of how progressive they are,
some of the land selling for one hun
dred and fifty dollars per acre.
Graham Eskridge is here from Wash
ington, d. c., for three weeks visit
to his mother, Mrs. Addie Eskridge.
DR.. E. L. Shepherd held quarterly
meeting at Fairvlew, aud on Monday
came in town for few hours visit to
his friends.
W. c. Norman, of Glen Dean, and
G. A. Wright, of McQuady, were in
town on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins are
the guests of Mr. Micajah Robbins and
family.
Miss Mary franklin Beard. who has
been in East Orange, N. ] for the last
ten months studying music, has re-
turned home for the vacation. On her
way home, Miss Beard stopped in
Herndon, Va for visit to Miss Lou
Use Aud.
Henry Trent, of Custer, and Lee
Walls have purchased the livery stable
from Ball and Miller.
Mrs. lube Hook has returned from a
visit to her son, Tom Hook, in Louis
Vile.
Misses Margaret and Mildred Hook,
of Louisville, are the guests of their
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jube
Hook.
Mrs. Mamie Addison spent last
week in the country with her grand
son, John NJ. Skillman.
Miss Eloise Hook is visiting Miss
Martha Baker in Hancock county.
Miss Clara Eskridge has returned
from visit to Henderson and Owens.
boro.
Godfrey Haswell is at homo from a
visit to Stephensport.
Miss Sallie Robertson, Of Glen Dean,
was Miss Rosa Lou Ditto's guest last
Friday.
Little Miss Elnora Robertson spent
last Friday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henslsy.
F. r. Dowell and son, Willie Dowsll,
were in Louisville last week.
Mrs. James r. Smith and children
spent last week in the country with
relatives.
Miss Virginia Akley Beard is at
home after visit to asr grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. $. Richardson. ID
Union Star.
Tom DowelI spent sunday near Gar
field.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02
Wants To Hear Home News.

Kind Friend, Mr.. Babbage Enclosed
find check to the amount of one dollar
[$1.0Ol for which you will please mail
me years subscription 10 the Brock
enridge News.
/ am getting along nicely in Morgan
tield, find many nice and sociable peo-
pie here, all ready to welcome a
stranger. The birds sing sweetly here,
and the June roses and lilies send out
their fragrance in rich profusion; yet
there is longing for home news and a
breath from the sold country" So
please send me the home paper at once.
Very truly,
Margaret Rhodes,
Morganfeld, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02
RAYMOND NEWS

Edgar Compton has returned to his
home here after being in Illinois for
several months.
Miss Ada Pearl Payne returned to
her home at Lodiburg last Sunday af-
ter spending the past week with rela-
tives near here.
Willis ChappeIl and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Frank Philpot
at Stony Point.
Henry eastman and Edgar Compton
we're In Hardinsburg last Friday
Miss Iccy johnson visited her cousin,
Mrs. Grayson Payne, Lodibure' last
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02
Notice..

Breckenridge Circuit Court
Richard N Brown, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 3505.
Huston Alexander, Ex'or,
George w. Pile, deceased &C., Deft
All persons having Claims against
the Estate of George w. Pile, de-
ceased, will please present them to the
undersigned Commissioner on or before
the LIST day Of October, 1913. Properly
verified as required by law.
Lee Walls,
Commissioner of the Breckenridge Cir
cult Court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02

Dan Burks, of Addison, and Peyton
Claycomb, of Webster, we're in town
Monday.
ALT Taylor and son, ALI, Of Custer,
were here Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02
week, returning home Sunday.

week, returning home Sunday.
A. Morris and family were guests of
John Claycomb and family, Ekron, last
Sunday.
w. T. Gregory. Jr., of Garfield,
candidate for County Court Clerk, was
through here Friday.
Joseph Claycomb and Rhoda Knott
attended the ice cre;im snpper at Web
ster Friday night
Byrop johnson, Of Garfield, visited
here part CT last week,
Otis StIii was at Webster Sunday to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02

see his aunt, Mrs. Scott Knott, who is
very low and not expected to live long.
l.. 7. Pollock and son, Walker, were
in Irvington last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
blood. builds up the whole system and will won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer SOC.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02
Notice.

Please be prompt TO renew your sub
scriptions and not think hard OF the man
agement of The Breckenridge News, ii
paper is discontinued.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02
Lite Goes On lust The Same At
The County Seat People Wis
\iting, Going And Coming-'Miss
laswell Wins Success.
hiss BEARD RETURNS HOME
Save money
Not for to hide 1T in a hedge,
Nor for train attendant,
But for the glorious privilege
OF being independent.
Burns.

Miss Hannah Beard is home from
|Lorena, Texas, where she has been
Expression. Miss Beard, Miss
Er6rkes Showers, Mr. and Mrs. Will
made ten days trip through
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-07-02
SUCCESS WORTH KNOWING

Forty years success i'm the sout
Iroves Hughes Tonic "a great remed
for Chills and all Malarial Fevers.
The citizen., 1913-10-10
EnPLoYEPs TO sE HELD.
Must Deduct income Assortment From
Their High.eaiaried Men.

Washington a warning to employ
eTg that they viii be held responsible
fOT payment " income taxeg BY their
hlgh,aalarled emDlOyeg was issued by
the Internal Revenue Bureau. All col
Icct0ra uere sent notice calling their
attention 10 the provision OF the in
come taz law requiring firms to de-
duct the aaeeggmcnt from such en-
plOyes ~ come under IT'S provisions.
The citizen., 1913-10-10
WANT MuaDeREss pARoonED.
Woman Was Condemned To Die, But
Warrant Never Signed.

Harrisburg, Pa.--Thc State Board
Of Pardong was asked to grant par
don for Mrs. Kate Edwards, the Read
ing murdorcgs, who has been In prison
for more than dozen years and whose
death warrant has been unsigned in
the administration Of three governors.
Mre. Edwards wag convicted Septem-
ber "A, 1901, and sentenced to be
hanged In March Of the following year.
In 1903 commutation was refused.
The citizen., 1913-10-10
PETROLEUM ~ eIscotrs.
MARES Them glOny --ooysrpr0sp Pre-.
psrss 10 Prosecute.

WaehlDgtlm Petroleum IN biscuits
h the latest dodge ~ tiiose VINO Drac'
tlee boog sdDitef9tioD The petroleum
ma 1jsH9gefe0 NJ tbe Department "
hgfiegltgfe experts, Approximately =
per cent ~ the oil Is used 20 make the
biscuits llght and nary, u being far
nleapef taag butter, cream and eggs.
me Government Will prosecute under
fbe f0isbrsndiDg clause Of the Pure
fOO1 aet
The citizen., 1913-10-10
WORK On PANAMA
CANAL NEAR END
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yz.ssTzy u ~ co-.1-eFcE u the
s>r.c c-ccs t-z- fHzF distant, the
ez--zg e.gEe@rz NIX -ccn me de-
t.-.ez-,- r - fss--1tJz 1-ke e MARI
y - re&- ce--c @fl111 u tns canal
TEs ~ e-g1e<-.-g tsz's have al
.@<1 zecItl ls-s-@-- ~ szczFation
p.sk Iszer-cz-.g - .ee- completed.
z1t - g.>&E me 1ars been COZ
s.r-e1ec IEs Tr:k ~. .eIainE 70
~ me q -z;gely cs.zH, and is but
e.sl1s Sizg - c>z1 Izre0 WITH that
9.tcs 1zs ssHa cc1@- More dirt Is
n ~ rel1DTed frcz, ne channel but
,siz NIL .,s c1-s T-,h s1ctica crecges
1oz1.g .pl1 the "s,erz Q: TIE canal
TkeFe st.I remain sone finishing
l.Gte@ n II rizcec 1pDn the locks,
h., t..s wcrz vii tazs comparatively
HUE tine aAa pFezsats ~ engineer
i1g el8.e2it.ss E2ch aS hzTe peeh en-
fpghtsf%o ID tAs par
ne fact that ne cana hl&hos prac-
fleAIy ecMD-sts N4Hfs IMAM year pS-
iprs ne tlns oFlgihai4y sst as tne
dats fnr lts c"mpisiiDh ~ one OF tne
The citizen., 1913-10-10
sggeesszl1B " GAMBLING.
gse,ss+nfsfi<s Ssrf5s>o U>Dle Hsrs
zse>.f> treaties nm S1Dsrs

NzzaIGZra. ID g1>fea mn II T@mD
.lAI ~ l<tDya f.tgfsx Dyef ne entire
rrl1 NJ neH1f,at.>h ~ tfeaties Hlth
trlfe m GHftgIE Bzz DfrDG,zlsf 10 q
HDsze ffz>lsflrD ioffDG .leG III EeD,
fea%lf4gYe HafDH,D, n 8lsetaHiDDi
The citizen., 1913-10-10
Ueenubs atWEo hs 5goeE.
g>ho ssnS>is1 Tg><er Esr>fotss T>
Fecs,sl ssn>n n Elss<s.

Nszhlax'D1 JDaE Eza6D.pa Tgck-
es. r.. ~ Ee1fDrG CstI. Ia . cosa.a
II the .zte ConzfezzEnaa ane iaWTss
u mt aAMe. N&s animated ~ Fre@i-
1@ff WlE>0 - be district !gigs ~ tn
Dlztf3Ht II Alzska. seHDaf Glyls.Dn.
T0e hzma ~ the VirE.a.an Nag aent
~ ne eaaate plsa 4 batch ~ poat
lG.ne anG othsr n0minat.nDg. Nr.
Tgcksf nzE GerysG ~ cOUntg JUICE ~
.>eGfCfG cDabfy and ~ T. membe: ~
fne efzte TeBAbe ~ VirgiaDa. IFS
family han Dsen prominent IN Virginia
a. lawyerg. doctOrg ara Ministers for
gnNnfatlAng
The citizen., 1913-10-10
e/ir COMMERCE coDsr
senate Passes Urgent Dsfeisne/ Bin
bbgDshlug tt

Warrington Eeogfinz me atiend
egee ~ yoiing guofym ~ . haf
foN margin ne EeHaie Dassea me
urgent deficiency appropriation MH
carrying ibe House DfDYisioH aDDllan
iDg the commerce confi ~ amend
meut retaining ihh GYs Commerce
confi Judges On me Circuit Ceufi gDi1
they resign 0f retire Wse added ~ ne
provision, however, following o 6ii
buster Wy supporters ~ tns ognft
The citizen., 1913-10-10

aali thEn rlfl r1mmfmafafinR
ihe dailgeanr ~ early 1afmDn ae1
iisfe from HlbfyHiie6. m9haueHi ~
The great shll Lake aca Kul Va4 ~
yeiled 10 llp tNmDlh gfounaa here. 4
EfaefboDpef scnufRs, ubieh de.ird Tho
pioneers IN is4s. threatened lDtaI DE-
sifuellop - isfif rrODs when Rfeaf
HACKS ~ guns appeared ana devoute1
che pests
The citizen., 1913-10-10
EtrsHfe FIrs LeDUD
esrsn refs>os Efs lo!D,s4 T., ne
fiItns FAR GfsD0ss

El<ihs " W ~ .eaH zf1eH Del.
Die uffe islueG DEe fa'all nm mr.
s"fiS4f.1 bAsB aH aefrgiash GpreH
HI ifJhg rgnleI DDfs GDNH 4DrA them
~ Mz cfopG Uuich linen ne feAee
ni iHe hillGa fair RfDBBqa 1He ma
chine eame ANN ffpm dlsiaDle u
~ ieet ,aHGlpg aquafel1 M tsH eHce
urn iefiGf fgfcn 1be aUafDf MAJ
thfOHh bfaG leAK iBtG fbe efoHG.