davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
FOR SALE-HoRSEs CATTLE.
NEW MILcH COW AND CALF.
GOWN. (. BLAlSDELL, 374
Water St. HalloMell. Me noN21d3tt >
HAVE A BAY MARE, p YEARS

old. smooth and sound. weight $50 lbs,
good worker and family mare price $l2o.
/ will give her and $40 in cash for an ex-
ira good road horse. w e. sherman.
Rockland, Maine. Telephone 1913 Call
me up. noV26d3tA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY-ABLE

bodied unmarried men, between aRes OF
IS and S5; citizens of United stat :. of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write the Eng
Iish language. For information apply to
Recruiting officer, Portland, Bangor or
Lewiston Me jiXldlYr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FARM AND CITY PROPERTY FOR
sale by Amos H. Higgins, Augusta. 50
Cony street Tel 20l-W. apr17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
MEN 1s TO IS AS RAILWAY MAIL

Clerks. $3.50 month; 1900 vacancies
every year. Examinations everywhere
frequently. Sample questions free.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 134 NJ, Roches-
Ter N Y oct23d2mosf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HOUSE WITH 4 OR 5 ROOMS FOR
winter Write at once. Address Gaeens,
IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
FIVE MEN TO CHOP coRpWoop

within three miles of city. Good warm
camp on lot already. Experienced men
only. Apply in person to q. a. Palmer,
nov2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

LOT OF LAND FOR SALE, ON OAK
street, next to Nash's building. Al feet on
street, containing about 2550 feet Inquire
OF T. N. Rollins, John f. Spaulding or
w. NJ. Dennis, Augusta, oct2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
YOU DO NOT Sc

sure a perfect negative every time, send
a stamp for our folder: Good and Bad
Pictures and Their Causes" and make
an Improvement in your work of 1000
in one month. The Martin Studio
Weeks Mills, Me. nov24dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
SALESMAN IN FAC

county for highest grade garden and
grass seeds Permanent situation, good
pay. Experience unnecessary. Coho &
Co, Franklin Mass. novoidfte
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
FURNITURE TO UPHoLsTER AND

repair, pictures framed, umbrellas re-
paired and recovered. Sewing machines
repaired, parts for all makes. Watches,
clocks, musical instruments and fire.
arms bought, sold and repaired 41 Cony
St. Phone 694-W. nov20d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
TWO AMERICANS, MAN AND Wo-

man, or girl. Single under 40 man Tor
general farm work, year round job; $50
per month, and board woman to work
in-family, of three, $40 per month.
References required with application.
Address c. r. Goodhue, bingham, Mass.
uoV25IiW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
ONE NO. GRADE JERSEY COW,

4 years old, due to freshen Nov 90 Must
be sold before Nov. %. G.. i. Herrcb,
III Water St, Augusta, Me. n6v25d4tT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
!, PAIR OF GRAY MARES, WEIGHT
GOOD, YOUNG JERSEY COW.

with calf week old Address Geo. s.
Shaw, Oakland Me, X. +. d 36 Phone
7-33 Sidney nov26d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
pEPILAToRY.

BARGAINS IN STOVES. A LARGE
assortment of slightly used modern par
lor stoves and kitchen ranges will be
sold at fraction of their former price.
repair. Malcolm & Dyer, Augusta
noV14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
TO LIGHTHOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, 20
lA1aa.l 4 -
EAN, NICELY FURNISHED

rooms with electric light, from Sl50 per
week upward; also rooms for light
housekeeping Mrs. W. J.. Allen. Hart
ford House. Phone 566-M oct2ddtf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16
FHE SPECIFIC OBJECTS OF THE CHICAGO
( * TELEPHONE USERS ASSOCIATION ii

IA reader of The Day Book has re-
quested that Mr.. Harold D. Stroud,
commercial superintendent of the
Telephone Users Association, ex-
plain the purposes of the association.
Mr.. Stroud in presenting the objects
made the following statements:
I BY Harold D. Stroud,
First-That a contract had been
made between the Bell and Auto
matte companies, July 7, 1912, to sell
the system of the latter to the Bell.
Second-That the Chicago Tele-
phone Company, owned by the Bell,
was not the purchaser because, I'M
der the ordinance, they would have to
operate the Automatic if bought
Third-That the parent Bell Co. is
to buy it because, having no fran
chise, they viii not be bound, nor
could they operate it.
Fourth-The Automatic ordinance
says they must not sell or enter into
any agreement that will injure COM
petition.
Fifth-That the contract of July
Z, 1912, is contrary to the law, and
that as result the Automatic has
stopped all new work, laid most of
the men off and declined to install
large contracts, among which were
the American Express Co. and Ried,
Murdoch & Co. automatic exchanges
Then an order was issued, effective
August 1, abolishing the commercial
traffic departments of the Ill. Tel. &
Tel (Automatic) Co.
Object No. Ito arouse the inter-
est of the people of Chicago who are
all telephone users and are interested
in the better telephone service and
have them protest to their alderman
against permitting the sale of the au-
tomato property that belongs to the
city by the action of the forfeiture
clause of the 1. T. & T. (Auto.) Co.'s
ordinance, which property If sold, I'M
lo, bo ,1r,onocad pIor will ha ohon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16

OUJOOI NO. Gu ut6O ny every
proper means the action of the
mayor and city aldermen in acquir-
ing the automatic property by the
city, to ruin it in the interests of the
people and issue bonds for extension
purposes on the St. Paul plan, when
the citizens can purchase bond Ger
tiieates drawing per cent interest
and with their own money build the
automatic system all over Chicago
and give. US this model telephone ser
vice paid for at the rate of one cent
per call, which can be done beyond
question of a doubt.
Object No. $50 maintain a ser
vice bureau during the settlement of
the telephone questions above men
toned so that the many firms who
are buying, or win buy, their auto
matte private now installed in nearly
Is large offices and factories, and
which have become indispensable for
local use on account of their speed
and secrecy of their service, may be
properly maintained and kept in oper-
ton. For instance:
Number OF Telephones About
Insurance Exchange. 300
Montgomery Ward & Co. ...... 100
Hotel LaSaIle. ................ 100
The Hub Store. .............. 100
c., B. & @. R. r. so
/. G. r. r. ............. so
N. Y. Central Lines. ........... so
c., M. & st. P. r. r. ........ IS
Taylor Critchfield Adv. Co. -. 40
Chas. H. Fuller. 80
Am. Steel & Wire Co. ....... 35
Butler Paper Co. ............. 40
Chicago Paper Co. ............ %
Cont. & Com. Bank. 800. 40
First Natl Bank. ............. 25
Chicago American. .....";. -. 80
Chicago Examiner. ............ 80
Chicago Record-Herah ....... 80
Chicago Journal. .............: Is
Chicago Inter-Ocean.. .......... rs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

the fourth district, have moved to o.
lumbia FOR the winter and have piac'
ed their little girl in the city schools
They are living on Main street.
John L. Nelson has returned from
Nashville where he carried his dvugh.
Ter, Miss Emma, for treatment in an
infrmary. Reports from her are very
encouraging. Mrs. Nelson II with
he..
pr A. Q, Kennedy i in Nashville
today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fraser are visit
ing In the East.
Coy Smith, 1918 graduate Of the
High School, Is taking business
course In Nashville. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn and ba-
nv left today for visit to friends
and relatives In hatcher, Miss.
Mrs. ]. B. wilkins and Mrs. T. 4.
Cunningham are spending the day
with Mrs. T. H. Mangrum at Darks
Mills.
F. q. Wiley left Thursday night
for Greenwood, s. G., to accept q po-
sition with the Greenwood Monu-
ment Works.
Mrs. G. "A. Compton was called to
Memphis Wednesday on account Of
the serious illness Of her mother,
Mrs. J. w. Bryan.
Nat Wilkes, Of New York City,
passed through Columbia this week
en- route to California He spent
several days with biz parents. pr.
and MTs. j. II. Wilkes
\ Mrs. Henry Evans and children left
today for their homes In Montgomery
after ! visit Of several weeks to Mr..
and Mrs. +. H. Hatcher and family.
Miss Martha Williamson went 10
Nashville today with her sister. Miss
Leonora Williamson, who win enter
Ward Belmont College Mrs VIII
liamsOnf willrsmsin over antili satur'
a.. M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
CONFERENCE AT
SoUTH COL UNBIA


The fourth quarterly conference
vii be held Il the South Columbia
Methodist church tonight. Presiding
Elder Craig being here for that pur-
pose.
Immediately following the business
Of the conference church social viii
take place In the Sunday schoolroorl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

IS w. - "a Fs ss" -, M ~ F q 8sT
Earl Thomas ~ rstgrned fron
MAMMAL Toxae,
Mn VI. 3. 0reenlaw y spenAin1
tho day II Nashyille.
II. y Polk and children have r.
turn6e from several wsska vacation
\ d Florida. "a
lliss Fanny Bowen ~ returned a
her holne - Nashville liter ! visit tc
friondl ma relatives II the city.
Ccl. and Mn. Jonas =. Amis vii
leave tonight Tor Memphis where
lirs. Amis viii stop Tor : visit 70 her
!. con, Reese, and COL Annis viii con
tihus 10 Arkansas wheve y goss q
businago.
NH. snydef. 81 Birminsham, AL,
former pupil * Columbia Institute
VA II Columbia Thursday for TN
purpose 81 entering her daughter.
Min Mary. II the Institute Tor the
coning session. =
Hon. James A. Smiser has return.
- from business TIP to Chicaso.
Nh. b. i. Daimwood has returned
home from ! thrse weeks visit with
rsIatlves IL chicago; Ill.
q. Cocta Lyfcrd, N Helena. Ark,,
Il ii ~ city nin6liuy Win cld
friends Coots y : graduate q lsi1
class y g. y. 4. q
Mn H. u. Hendley han gone e
& Nashville to attend the marriage d
her niece. Mis- ssllis Annita IN
Lam, 10 Rev nj. Wiggins, Of South
crolins. Tks wedding VIII take pIAce
Tusaday evening y Wpcdbine Meth
cdist church. M
Nj. ana Mrs N. n. Bradley and
dauxhter left Sunday Irornina
III Knoxville to attend the national
Conservation Expouition nov running
Il that city. They win stop II Chat
tanoosa for few days on their -
\ turn trip.
s'.' II.
n "A -. .' r .. r.. r.,,.x 49,
80 =. ~. s...r .Snc>s
q q. s.,. ,,,,,,,. "a. 3. ,,.f,,rs
,.s. !, s s. u,.n,.,,. I. ,x.nnh,e
&, 3, e !. 60, ). -. -. r.snr,.l
- "a go 1870, 81
800 A''sss. ~ $3.50
49, s,
W. q salmon ieit tnls morning. 5, 81
Washington rnA'@uo'pn'a 49, 3.
York City, where ne gees g asss y.
business ana VIII % awss soo's -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

~ III lFE. s77 n - z M .iGl ssS4 IS f
Rev NJ. p. Capers II n Nashville
|today "a businen1. s Is
?. A. 6loan, q Chattanoos& was n
Columbia todAy ~ business
Jesse Tomlinson. assistant com
missioner d agriculturs. went e
Nashville this morning.
Mn. n. n. Sheppard and baby havs
|returneds IRON Denver Tenns where
|they visited relatives.
Miss Reba stevens' q NASHVILLE,
arrlyed thls morning enc enteIsa w. IN
institute. lss stevens was acco@'
|panisd py ner motner. M.
Misses Mssy and Annie Iaylor. 2
Grace, Aias sccompahled ~ slen
father, arrtvee tnls morning Y entsr
me Coiumpaa tnstltute.
MISS John Hsmli, q honey urcve'
fexas' n yisltlnS = m Co'umo'1 -
etftute, Mlss hamli Was toImek1y ~
teacher "a expression ahd stnietiCs
~ ne lnstltate And Nas one n ~
most popular teacners evor - sno
school. she brought WIN ner Miss
heien Ea p ~ $3.50 * 49,
B sn.sa y. .., = 80 $3.50 $500. ~.
J. q A'.,u a. $500 $50
.,.ol1o ~ 49, -. ...s ~. . Nj $3.50
vi.'e ne'e 80. ~ 1850. ...
1880 , as I'D y Z, q ''~
vi -s.g 4. ., ,... r,.- y.
4 Sas a. n.sS M
- 'es.a 7 49,
b ~ ~
weM sunoAy nv Z s's't1As 49,
snu isnus r. = ... -. ].
ME- ~ 4 Ls1naM spea. $500
wltn ner pAIen's' - - NJ 4. 8
Wlikes' ~ Su'.so.A ID
~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

eS4pS&@s>& ~ 49, xAp4 UA4s u s4sf M W.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 26.A Quisl
seemsd 70 follow To storm a yester'
az 40 when tho house reconyened
= Al o'clock speaker stanton tool
| ~ chair without NV protest. There
we're ~ aigns " the storm ~ ths
| nv before y re1eluston oxfers1 ~
ithe regular u exclued ffon ths
loor of the hous6 and tho galleries.
lad persons. except membsI1 81 the
Legislature, state o1lcials. press rsp.
resentatives and ! fev ladies VA
The regulars begun fiibusterins
again Till morning and insisted cn
the reading ~ ne Journal. AT Inv
conclusion 81 the reading. MI b.
5ach raised another furore ~ writ.
ten motion directing the serSeant II
arms 70 arrest John Yeaman and
John Garrett and bring them before
the house 70 show cause Why the!y
should not " a61udsed entity d a.
]. Parnick snith .aid Bsjach WI
cut Or order heonnse, accordin3 IA
Bejach's Interpretation. stanton had
adjoprnsd the house when the ofEense
charged aSeinst Yeasaen Was coun.
49,. = =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

Morsan-hart.
I Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hart, OF Frank
lin, announce the engagement and sp'
preaching marriage Of their daughter
Katy Bingham, to Charley Morgan, Of
Birmingham, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
SOCIETY,



eeDooeee1eee&eeeee&<e@ae< -
Morsan-Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hart. OF Frank
lin. announce the engagement and sp
preaching marriage Of their daughter
Katy Bingham, to Charley Morgan. d
Birmingham, Ala.
-
Dever-harper.
Miss Norheet Harper and Ben s
Dever we're united in marriage Al
b. ]. Currie ofliciating. The groom
was formerly on the force Of the Mau
~ Democrat Of this city and for the
past year has been foreman of joh
printing establishment In Hattles'
burg.
49,
The Concert Success.
The musical concert given BY mem
hers Of the bnd and their friends Al
IL Nav Grand FRIDAY nirht was !
success from every point 81 view
the outside assistance vas 81 that
ma order exDected n NV m,.,cian,
and M nemhers n Y, ~ b.nd N,
nr,sad ~ .rlendid audience ~ thai,
wcrr 4 Z 8 81
a.. q. ...,.t.rcs th.v r.cs,.s., sr.,,,
n. r.us,ct.n. "a -,thsr. ~ ths,,
sr,..ds 4, - citv ' s.9 "A -
x,r.,. r,....h.... No., \ ss
mss 49,. ,r..x.v n oc..n.r u.
W, g. r,.,,.h..-- IN y $500 ss,r.. 4,
rc,sr,h,s
$500 h...,.. ~. ..,..,,. I, =. =.
r M IS, recpls = s,oi,;mn,ss 81
- W M -. r.s-
n.,,-s..,. ,.,.a go, 5000 ss--..
q $500 q. ]. ,.,-ss.s..,..s..- W.. . ].
!. ~ .ss -ss..rs sr.. ss, " NJ VA $500,
1870, ~. ..,- ~ .s-,r s.,,r,,,..
Ts- $500. u. -;,,,s,.s ~. q q
n n - 49, A<tksASO v - 1sn&SA<@tA0t4 ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
BUSINESS xIx AHD POLITICS
From the PHILADELPHIA Public leds".

From The Philadelphia Public Ledger. --- .
position business
of The =
eoles. who Will admit readily that
he standards
whole Of
the the
Appeals
promising aad nspIriaR
the mes OF work snd
In America. nevsvfa;
NJ and triumphant. Jas
this bushes. Is suspicious
be
would principle
hAadlss
ician did
xpy he business failure
lie
qualified deciding business
question,
son~ 10 b. i~sisated against.
partly the business mans fault He profound
hypocrisIes politics
OF the
until the buainess forth
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
lRleseha tie Am
Axeat Nfs Sor,

What 10 the mSahthEpk 4. Mt.
which is generally considered to BIZ
the name OF q certain make, Of. auto,
mobile? .l.'-tiy,. bistr i4.t.:
Not 10 long ago newspapsr re
porter answered this by stating tha.
the had covered an assignment by
|msaas OF "E. N. F." and when inter
rosated further declared he referred
70 his Easy Moving Feet
z Jerry Tsujilio. who runs an auto.
mobile for hire has an "E. N. p
|Of late iJerry's car has been In the
hospital good deal and its health l.
ssill impaired aenewhat. Rscsntly
|is had its appendi8 removed and 4,
has sssn going asout with one luns
with a dry. hacking cough. n de
|velops some new ailment every day
(AndlnpseTHaa asth@s, Ia an acute
stess AID, severai Other, troubles .tha!
oAly 2 garage man cau pronounce.
\ when asked this morning wha,
was the meaning Of "E. n. F. Jer:
~ 'hads monkey wrench In his hand
land kit ,ot tools spread out, and he
replied, Every Norains Tis."' A
friend has ssimproved upen this an.
|swor. He says Jerry means, EVERY
Minute Fix" -dpst N
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
JURY conptHTED u
IA Jurr4 MURDER CASE

La Junta. Colo. July 9.-The jury
to try Mrs Eva blanchard. and Frank
Caldwell for the eDarder OF Mrs.
Blanchard's husband was completed
this morning. In .hts onening ad-
dress district attpEaey Davidson
claimed that the woman poisoned
Blanchard in order to get s15.0eo
inSurance and to marry Caldwell.
. DIR. yanderscrow Of Fowler. first
witness for the state said that Blah-
chard died from mephine poisoning
,ut on cross examination this after
loon admitted that there was a
great reseanbiance between this form
of poisoning an alcoholic POISONING
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
Iol1fc to HAVE
ea||I!tNt|!1!!a :! ] /! HALL

Elaborate improvements are soon to
bs made at the ,!Toltec hotel. Among
other thinss Ylll be. . large conven-
tion hall situated east Of. the lobby.
The room will hs elegantly furnished
that the room may be used as a par
ior as we'll a. ssaeral meeting room.
II is the tntsption Of the manage.
n,ent to maksss roon suitable for
meeting or ersanixations' at eonven-
tton times. Dhs foess when Halshe.i
will be .asbeauttfql one aaa viii ac-
eommodate Sai. man; pHonle as the
large convention room, of tic largo
hotels in other cities.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
6. ELS ELECT or1cEas.

Los Anseles, Cal. July o,-offi-
c'als Of .the Christian 4pedavor cor
poratiopt afsupsd ,,thsenseives th',
atternoeni ax,iths lbppine4 q the or
sanizatiop. ~ ,,s r
The election Of officers hnd COM
mites and the transac{ioH Of legal
bisinsss. a. we'll - the annual meet,
iMss.of tue board of trastess adm of
the f.s,a secrstaries were ichsdulsd
to be completed before the formal
opeAing e the convention hre in tn
hugs auditorium tonight.
The election OF officers was pre-
fuactury. DR.. Francis D. Clark. the
founder aof the society was unanf-
mously reelected, president.
= I'VE expect to keen DY. Clark al
the head Of the Enedeavorers as Ions
AZ he, lives" said Secretary William
shaw OF Boston. ). *,
Shaw likewise was reelected
There were.,no changes, of other Of
hcers. ~. So rA.a, III ,t.-o
4 H-f 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
DISPUTE OVER RATE
ss OF AUT0NoDILE's SPEED

0l11UTI OVER RATE
J.ss OF AuT0NoDlLE's SPEED
How fast u an automobile going /!
Can anyone tell that does not look
u the speedometer OF the car? D
Harry Grogan who on Monday
night was stopped by n police officer
and summoned into police court for
automobile speeding has raised thia
roint and wants the officer to es-
tablish In court that he was driving
bis car IN excess Of the speed limit
provided BY ordinance. The case was
to come up yesterday afternoon be.
tore Judge Hines but wns continued.
Tha police officer had no witnesses
TO prove that the car was travelling
~ an .exscsssive rate OF speed. The
officer hin,self contends that 1t was.
4 Asttke .case nov stauds II u one
mans word against another. Unless
ths. officer can produce other wit
aessss 10 establish that the car was
being driven faster than 1t should
nave been. GroEan will not have to
:pay the penalty imposed by ordi-
tAuCo. 80 ---- l-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
COUNTY AoRsEs
WILL RACE At FAIR

The fourth annual Trintdad-t t.as
Animas county fsir. Is 10 he more
exclusivcly than any ofthe previous
fntrs. IN exposition OF Las Animae
county resources and for f.1s Aninas
county people. A particular feature
that will appeal 10 and interest every
raneher and horsen,an is the special
races that are heins arranged for
l-Aa Auirnas c0Gnty horscA. 7 AZ the
previous fairs there have been GER
tain events open 10 county horses.
TheAe have been harness facAS. Hut
this year the race program 10 TO he
arranged to inciudc running races
for county horsea every day.
In every community there are
runchmcn and farmers or horsemen
who believee that they have horsc
or two that can run some. Some fine
horses are raised on the county and
the ranchmea have become interest
ed to that point that they want to
pull off some races OF ther own:
There Ia great rivalry among the
rahchmen and these events will
bring the country people In from far
and near. A number Of running
horses have already been promised
for the fair.
The town people are none the less
interested In the county races. Some
OF their friends have horses that htey
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
olArrIRs ooNvlcru

San Frsncisco. Calf. July 81
Charles H. Taylor and Arthur r. Mac
Phee. police officers found guilty Of
having sold protection to a ring o.
bmnco men. were given today th4'
maximum penalty Of one year In the
county jail.
Eight policemen have now been
Of whom six plead xuiity
to the charges growing out OF the
disclosures made by. convicted bunce
mon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
PUBLIC LANDS Bulls

WashinGton. d. c.. July S.-Tbs
senate public lands committee con
sidered favorably today bills provld.
Ing that lsnds taken mp for reclaim.
alton aaass the Carey act may b.
forfeited 10 the government II the
project 10 not begun within three
years: that homesteaders BE- not re-.
q',ired TO make continuous residence
on ianas not having sufficient water
supply fod domestic purposes and
that homer,eaders nay either cuiti.
vste . portion OF their land or make
specified improvements
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
2llesk Nafly.

tuu-e 0oeet 1Asty. h.
Tho three orla' clubs OF the aoath
Methodist church entertaiasa the
three beys' clubs last nisht Ia Q uaI-
que manner. A contest was held re-
csasly y tAs ehureh between the sig
rlasses the 'wihair 20 be enter,aiaed
and the boys were victorious. s.
The sirls appeared coatumed IL
sheets and pillow cases and met the
Toys At the church. They marched
In couples down the arroya on Kan.
sas avenns. A. each OF the thrss
bridgea- on this street refreshments
were received. From Kansas avenue
the party west through cellar o.
Pine street thea through q barn on
Baca street. al
Al Judge Hines residence on Colo
.rado avenue and the Clark and Emmy
residences on Ptae street more sun.p-
tuo,is refseshnents, were received.
Over sixty took part in the "Ghost
party. Mn. 3. u. ,Waldraven chap
eroned the crowd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

like to get out 10 the race track aad
bet their small change "a Rill
Smith's mare or Jobs Browns colt
and thus the real interest the fair
II increased. Al every turn theF gst
up and yell for their favorits many
who take hut . passing iniseess In
strange horses they have nevev seea
before. ~
Tts fair dtreeten ere playing .
ropaias card IN ssransiss daily ev.
enis for Las Aainss eouaty horses.
Alr~aAy thars 10 much talk on the
streets aaa horssmea are nakns
clains and boasts for their hersss
that will csrtainly mean souae good
snort next September. In all other
respects the fair this year 10 goins
TO be the biggest and hest aiace the
sssociatioa was or6anized four years
ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
so1plERs KILLED N WRECK

Washington. u. C.. July s.-The
slx soii!ers killed In Manila ycster.
day when flat car jumped tn.
track aad overturned were pricates
Boyd Names OF the quartermastcr'.
corps: Louis ID. Keonis. Elmer Nerts.
niger. Joha Paul. Albert r. weils
and George HuRhes. according to 4
mossaae n the war department. to.
day. All belonged to the s3th com.
psny coast artillery. s.
Private Wells mother. Mrs. Ids
N. Wells. lives at Hardin. Montana.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
SPECIAL MEETING.

The SNASAe4 Af@S NAl nave
Especial meettsss At tkeir hal! -418
Commesaial direct ON SsAnrday. Sun
day and Monday. the l2; IS, and l I,
Major Frank Waite Of Denver will
! have charEe Of the services. On Mon
Fday the 18th q special program will
be rendered ~, the Sunday school az
sisted by the young people of th.
aealssasNs. j sAdrntu1tsn Is free at all
f0f the services. .-GA Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
eIl1 srul01xs: Ann 1loxu

As the last lap Of Ghost Party
was b~ins made last might. .JSiia Full
lsr. sf Lower Prospect stesei. mem.
eer of the party. STUMBLED sad fell
isto Q hole sustaining . brekea arm.
Two. other stPls who acconpasisd
Ntss Fuller ID her fail received mip-
or inuJries. o. FL. ... ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

Csassssatisnal lsdtee.
The coagrseastosss 'ihAsiS' viii
hold their regular mentAiy neesias
With An. J. Il. Hardey toN4rsov
afternoon n Nrs. HaSdey's hoGas on
go Atchisou street.