davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Influence Of Parents.

This decision, however. must always
cost the thoughtful parent a pang. for
there is no single influence In boys life
which can compensate for the loss OF
frank intimacy. between a boy and a
good father or mother. In valuing this
influence as a great factor I'm education
this new type Of country school has de-
parted radically from the old boarding
school idea that the boy should be at
home as little as possible.
The new schools encourage the board
ing pupils going home late Saturday al
ternoon and remaining til Monday. THIS
T. usually the time when parents can give
him most OF their attention. They see
that he continues hts Sunday school or
church affiliations. and that he accom-
plishes such home duties as may be as
signed. They have the usual family walk
or ride on Sunday afternoon. and they
enjoy his companionship. The boy. too.
kecnly appreciates this time, for he Ivc-
ognizes naturalness IN his school life.
lie Is free TO 20 10 his home, 10 enjoy
intercourse with his parents. 10 share
with them his Joys and his sorrows. and
10 gather their point Of view about what
is going on I'm tho world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
NEW JERsEY-Pennington.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WASHINGTON, ID. {.

1r-CIA GALE BARBER SCHOOL OF Rhythm
and correlated Arts-General and special
courses Rhythm for mental and physical
development Music. Art. Drama. Social Ad-
vantages Highest Endorsement Opens Octo-
her 1st Catalog. MARY GALE DAVIS. Pd.
NJ principal 2003 Columbia Road. wash.
u. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Boarding School Attitude.

II is such "A simple. wholesome relation
ship and reacts 50 favorably both upon
the boy and upon the home that II seems
strange TO realize that all over the coun-
try the usual boarding schools fro"n
upon the practice as interfering with
the school routine" The day Is fast ap-
proaching, however. when this older type
OF school will. through competition. feel
tho pressure OF the recognition given to
the influence Of parents In the newer
nearby boarding. and day schools.
one other consideration OF weight with
New York city parents In choosing
boarding school is safety. They know
that I'm case Of emergency by Illness or
accident. the very best medical. surgical
and hospital facilities are readily avail
able More than once these facilities
have saved boys lives.
Whether the question be. then. the day
school or the boarding school, parents
are fortunate I'm having the chance 10
consider this new type Of nearby country
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Modifies Homo Routine.

Soma adaptation Of the home rou''',o
Ia the daily schedule Of these ne" S'''0o'0
is of,en found necessary. Leaving nome
ats tho BOYS must have breakfast oei''o
the usual hour. and. returning huhsiS q"
hears at 6 or $50 they should nave sup-
per then. These requirements are nay
pilv met I'm general indeed. pro'i'ii'e','
LAWYER once told the writer with sni''e
that his sons attendance at country
school had materially increased MS an
come-through daily arrival at the ONCE
half hour earlier.
In some cases. however, circumstances
are nationally such that this routine can
,ot be readily adapted. Invalidism' ire
,uent absence OF one or both parents
work requiring late hours OF retlrihg anu
Of getting up-these and many other CIT
,umstances cause the father ana mother
10 realize that they cannot give adequate
attention to cooperation with the school
for the welfare OF their boy. Previously
these parents have had to choose between
unsatisfactory home supervision while the
boy attended day school in town and the
complete wrench OF home ties necesst-
tated by attendance at the distant board
ing school. Usually they have taken the
latter. for they have recognized the SUI
perior value 10 the boy OF hardy country
life and regulated school duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL IN
PROXIMITY TO THE CITY

win interesting games or other engage,
mnts at the school. and so the oai,a'
If OF the streets or the tame use OF the
tom parks does not enter INTO Ills
SCENE of existence. He has. instead d
dg Of sound school work and marcy en-
erise, always in the fresh COUNT o.,
Tie evening meal at home Is ehliVei'eu
with b,s enthusiastic comment on the
Wholesome fun of the day. and his studies
usally reflect this keen outlook. 49,.
he reason is deep-rooted. For the BOY ,,
tbs is the natural way of living II
hi home be the right sort he loves II,
AM by this means he retains IT, WV"
evm a spark Of boyishness IN MS "'a 81
up he demands unhampered play WIZ wiz.
hi fellows. and IN the fields ana Woo =.
ADJACENT to these schools he has IT,
Fhally. being in robust health he cher .ho
isles a pride in good work and IN :, ."e
Glance 70 talk with his parents aooutN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Harlem Preparatory SChOO

" +. COR. l22ND ST. AND 7TH AVE.
.IOsEPH WE'LL. y. s. NJ. f., Principal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
Boy Wonders" Especially,
Are Oddly Aligned for Ma
tional Amateur Matches.

There are some mighty funny siign.
ments In the pairinss for the national
amateur golf championship. starting
next Monday. at Garden CITY. The
stranse.t. perhaps. IL that Of Abe
Mitchell OF England. a. long q driver
a. Edward Ray and who has caused
several hurries In the British amateur
and open championships. with PhnIp
Carter Of New York. aged seventeen,
weighing less than 100 pounds and not
yet In college. Carter. however. y met
ropolitan junior champion. TIE pair.
will carry . great holiday gallery As 10
O'Clock
Another M with great form. who COLTS
even IN snowy winter days. Morsi Lewis
Of flushing. 10 In the hrst pair away Al
80 o'clock. whiie Lew,s and Carter
are near the top OF the list. the two
other boy wonders" Archie McIiwains
and Maxwell Marston. come near the
bottom, Archie At SIS p. NJ. and Max n,
as o'clock. ,..-.....
IL Heinrich Schmidt. American sense.
tlon last Nay ~ ~. Andrsws, ecotianA
cannot be spotted by his odd clothing
h. can by tho yellow glasses that hi
partner. Hugo Johnston. will wear
Johnston 10 . world golfer and . ter.
mcndous 'swiper." They start At as
T. NJ. Young ''Chick" Evans of chi.
cago and Jim Tyns. tho Baitusroi vet.
eran. who was the first metro ,o,itar
champion. will make . curious team.
Jerome d. Travers. present title
holder. will be yoked with Frank Jen.
ninss. whom he played Win and aSalns,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
GIANTS IN GIG CONTEST
AT WEIGHT THROWING.

n vsritabls battle Of the Giants win
marx the celebration Of Labor Day In
Celtic Park. The chief feature Of the
yrish.Amer4oan Athletic Ciub's outing
ana games on that day will bs weight
throwing contest In which . dozen OF
the greatest men In this line IN the
world win take part. The tournament
v1ll embrace throwing the hfty-six and
thirty-Avs pound weights for distance.
Du1tlng ne forty-two-povnd stone. Irish
otySA for distanoA the Gxteen-pound
SSnsIner from . nAns-6oot circle and put
tn ths tsug<ssa-p0und shot for dis
nee w0 b two games Of Gaelic
l01haA bstwssu the Young Nayos and
H0naehanA ne Brooklyn Reiilys and
I.Gfytns, and . hurting match between
~ Ihm9lcks and Xerrys. Thsrs will
- Sots Of other contests. besides tho
0BWee ard danodnA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
cALepoNiANy ANNUAL MEET.

The Scottish games OF the New Yort
Caledonian Club. to be held At Washing
ton Park. Grand street. between Nass
poth and Newton. L. l.. on Labor Day.
Monday. sept. I. win be the fifty.sevsntf,
annual outdoor gathering Of that orGani-
xauon. The games commence sat II. -
A. M. There are thirty events on tn
programme. with oaSh prioe list Of
s7N. Nineteen events are open TO the
world. Entries will he accepted % ia
the starting Of an event. Prizes are paid
Immediately after the judges render
their decision. Tho five-mile race. for
which prizes aggrexating 500 have been
put up. will be started sharply at
o. clock p. M. In addition to the ath-
ietic events there will b Highland
rress. Highland dancing end Baspipe
competitions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
Bantamweights to Box in Ten
Round Bout Latter Part
of Next Month. xanu
Bv John Pollock.

TOMMY COULON. the bantamweisht
champion. and Kid Williams, tho
fas and clever Baltimore bantam. |
will most likely DO matched within |
the next ten days to meet in . ten |
round bout at Milwaukee the latter part
OF next month. Frank Mulkern, the
popular Milwaukee hght promoter. who
was LARGELY responsible for the passage
Of tho law IN Wisconsin lesaaixing ten
ROUND no-decision bouts. 10 anxious to
bring these lads together. He says
that . battle between them would At
tract ono OF the biggest crowds that
ever witnessed boxing contest In
Milwaukee. Sam Harris. manager OF
Williams. said to-day that he Is ready
70 sign the articles of agreement a.
soon ~ he receives them.
Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh mid
dieweight. has arrived In town. and IL
getting into shape for bouts at the
New Polo A. A. He will be put against
some good middleweight at the st. Mich
olas A. c. on Wednesday evening. Sept.
10. Joe Levins OF Boston 10 now man
ager Of McGoorty. Harry Lewis of
Philadelphia may be secured to meet
him.
In . letter to q friend, Willie Lewis,
the local fighter. who IL In Paris now.
says that he II hghting In good form
and, besides. 10 making a good living
out OF his gymnasium over there. II
intend to do considerable fighting In the
fall" writes Willie. "and also should
win many battles. a. am In fine shape
] intend to return to America for ths
holidays. but will return to Paris again
In January"
The Coroner's jury Of Los Angeles,
Cal, has exonerated Jess Willard for
the death Of John (BuiD Young in n
bout at Vernon. Cal. last week, their
verdict being that Young met his fate
by An accidental blow delivered by VIII.
ard. which caused conclusion Of the
brain.
Three ten-round bouts win be staged
at the st. Nicholas A. c. tonight. two
Of them being between feather weights
and the other between lightwelghts.
The fighters who will meet are Patsey
Callahan and Joe Stacey. Young Wax-
ner and Young Lustig. and Johnny Lore
and Young Reilly. 49,.
jim CofSsy. the Dublin Giant" who
has been in Ireland giving boxing ex-
htbitions and also meeting some am
bilious heavyweights for over two
months, 10 expected to return here IN
two weeks. Coffey sent letter TO Jack
Mccarthy. matchmaker Of the Brown
A. A., In which he stated he win b.
ready to hght any heavyweight that
Mccarthy can secure for him. on his
arrival.
| Bill Brown. manager of the Brow n
A. 4. OF Far Rockaway. Is so elated
over the manner In which the boxing
game 10 being patronixed by both the
natives and also the people summerinS
at Rockaway that he has dsadsA y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
Keene Knocked Unconscious.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Aug. q.
emo Mountain Country Club polo
team and the Twelfth Cavalry team
from Fort Robinson. Neb.. which was
won by the former by a score Of 10 i-2
goals to I. Foxhall Keene. tho we'll
known New York player. met with two
accidents. the last one rendering him
unconscious. In tho third period Kecns
was hurled from his mount. but rose
quickly and resumed playing. His sec
ond mishap occurred In the sixth period
when ne had q collision. which knocked
him of his horse. After he revived no
rsmounted and continued in tho game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27

hSht pFomoter. wired for him to come
to the coast. ~ ne wants to match him
against Abe Attsli la = twsnty-round
bout there the latter part Of next
month. Kilbane may fight Benny
Chavsz, the Denver featherweisht. In
Denver before he tackles Attel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
y. r. A. G. swi..i.s Meet Sept. ..

y. r. A. G. SWIMMING Meet Sept. Q.
The New York A. c. will hold . Get
Of swimming races At ~ summee home
at Travers Island. Pelham Manor, N. T..
on SATURDAY. Sept g. beginning at 1x
p. N. The races are open to all regis
tered amateurs and the A. A. u. rules
will govern. The events are ~ follows
So yards swim. A. A. y. cham pionship:
high diving. A. A. y. championship.
and 100 yards handicap. Entries viii
close on Sept. with James 4. sullivan,
No. u Warren street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDCREN
Some Strange Pairings
For Big Golf TOurneu

mann times IN the early daya whsa
both were members Of the Nassau
deng IsiandD Club There will b no
better known oid-tims pair than Find.
lay Douglas and Gilman Tiffany, WHO
are the fourth In order to ret away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
sssty.eisht Ensries for Regatta.

sssty.eiEht Entries for Regassa.
The Middle states regatta Ia b rowed
on me Speedway course Of the Harlem
River on Labor Day. Monday. Sept. I.
Will be . battle between the best ears-
men OF New York. Philadelphia. Bos-
ton. Pittsburgh. Washington. Baltimore.
Jersey City and several Other rowing
centres. Slxty-eiEht entries we're &C.
eepted At = meeting Of the Regatta Com.
mittes OF the Middle States Regatta
Association at the New York Athletic
Club house. Nineteen events are schsd.
ulsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27

hold boYinG shove during the remainder
Of the year.
Harry Trendall. the 81. Louis light
weight. who went all the way to Call
fornsa for the purpose of getting on
bout with Leach Cross or some other
good lighter. but who was unsuccessful.
has quit the coast and is on his way
back home. He has been practically
to meet Knockout Brown OF this
city In an eight-round bout before the
st. Louis A. c. next month.
Champion Johnny Kilbana who has
had q good rest Of several months. IL
going to make smother trip to San Fran-
cisco next month. Jim Coffroth, the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
WILL REFEREE
RiTCHIE.WElSH BOUT.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. film
Grimm was Agreed upon last night a.
referee Of the Ritchie-Welsh bout after
Harry Pollok had positively refused to
accept Ritchie's other candidates for
the place. Richie readily agreed to
Grimm. The date II Sept. 20. at 1.30
p, NJ. weight l6 pounds one hour be-
fore bout. All terms and conditions
were officialiy accepted by both men
hast night and ANAL articles are being
drawn up to be signed to-day
Burns Wins Award Over Watson.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. N.-Frankls
Burns displayed altogether too much
class for Red Watson In q ten-round
bout in Oakland. With at least nine
out Of ten rounds in his favor. and the
other no better than . draw, Burns was
easily entitled to the decision that was
handed him by Referee Jim Griffin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
D. DoSesvs0n BsslHes.

~Ss3 b Besswsn Bulsa.
: X. : s.. s ' sn by .s Of s s .s s a
81 :. NJ. : :s s,, a. from s ~: : .s . %
A. &C.. TIA: on. v.es tn.
ss. in
= :: =: e. s n; ]
De .'a1. q h:n a..s COM. % dans i.
~ sHovlo AND ooxsols WITH Amss
-: a: 100 's. 10 u, 1ss 90 VT.
on: ' % % ~
MArHU~sow nA~p PUSHED
:'s Ny u. q: .:.'' = s s
s :' n: only 1s ss ; !. g: man danger s W.. third . ~.
.ss. : N: az s.:: % . =,
sssswo MURRAY.
- 5 % nv % % @ s TO run s: s ss:, a M: :'' s N;
went OF. .eu. tia. .rnnn. ....
e s''sA'~' drive ossas down in tn. book"
rxzrll NAVE HIM IN A CIRCUS YET.
an: s s S's Y:
much ., .:.ns +:
% : % % ss's s. CON s: ~. a' .s
:: .. s': . ss @
YOU MAY EXPECT NEXT: "TNk MANAGING opAv,"
~ % =: :" s s:; s
{ i: ;: H.: :s ::s Il s:s K
:s:s s. = e.: s' s: <: time nd
WSA substitute
~ s ' ss % %
como BACK TO oRoW UP WITH THE COUNTRY
of the
. Of
Ina The p a this the Cardinals and
OUTSIDE or THAT BILL 70 TO ss CONGRATULATED
.
uf BARE
\ vB1, HITTING 400 UP THERE. TOO
the
sapsncsd result Of
Though the Reds mode eight ss~0es OF Kay
hit outside the diamond Of them could
tried pck Hobttsers Of
tNV
In
MO sriLL THE pircHERe COME.
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
NstOUCHLINPLAl
|EOTAKELONGREs

sd mere Not Only smashss Out WHAT Is Probably the Long,
est MT Ever Made on the Polo Grounds, but He Lifts Him
ss Out Of Batting Slump and Puts the Giants One Game
Msarse the Psmant by Their Defeat Of the Reds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
ariLL the p,rcHERs COME.


s,ne Jersey CITY 10 Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
COuIOn and Williams
To Meet in Milwaukee

hold boyins Shove during the remainder
Of the Year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27

Bin Brown. manager of the Brown
A. A. o: Far Rockaway. Is so elated
over the manner In which the boxing
game 10 being patronixed by both the
natives and also the people summerins
at RoekawAy that he has deadsA =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
! HAMp PUSHED.
PksetNso THE BUCK TO MURRAY.

Before
nhs
that savsd
n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
-,aGYLl NAVE H.m IN A CIRCUS YET.

end drive had Murray
much chance Of GETTING near He battle
whisuinG
s~ his body around that M lett hand could
~ bali and the dn
Wasa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27

~ dhshtfM
oeAoesooys
- made but
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
Qu|NINE GWEN
|0BOYS TO MAKE THEM
OBEY THE RULES

The action of Mlss Maud. iintlcr,
teacher of the third grad. OF the
Park street school. In administering
a small. amount Of auininc to two
boys, who she declares needed to be
disciplined. has stirred up II tempest
In Il teapot aud caused the school
board and Superintendent J. Il. Nor
gan To Investigate. The boys are the
nine year old ron OF Mr. and Mrs, II.
:. Dewitt of Short avenue and tn.
ten year old son OF Philip Schneider.
The Dewitt, boy was made III by the
tended by Dr. II. T.. Abrahams and
the parents complained. The Schnci-
der boy felt no effects.
The school board aud til. city su-
pcrintcndcn, are wIlllnH 10 accept the
Explanation of III" teacher that no
harm was Intended and that the
uuininc was administered merely to
maintain discipline In the school
/ room. The teacher says that ,h.
boys have been in the habit OF eat
Ing apples In the s'hooiroom and II
day or two ago after til" pati"nc" Of
til. teacher had been exhausted. the
| teacher broke small quinn" cap
SUI" anh sprinkIcd III" quinn. ON III"
two apples which sh" requested III"
boys To eat The Dewitt boy is not
| susc.piibi. to Iulnin.. II II claimed.
and bccam. III and brnk. out with IT
| rash. Dr. Nbrahrms. who attended
lii. boy. declared that II might haN"
been caused by the Iuimino. Dr. Ben
Ecshoar. physician. and u member of
the school board. said today that
there was not u sufficient Iuan,lty
OF III. Iuininc used to have caused
any serious effects.
| Sup'. !. u, Morgan Investigated
the ease and aside FROM .aut!uuIns
the teacher not to again us" auinIno
to discipline her pupils. fcl, that
th.r. WAS No further cause FOR "-n-
sor or investigation. TIL" schoul
board Will iak" NO further notion n
the members mr." convinced that tho
teacher Intended no harm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
OYSTER SUPPER.

Oysscr ,suppcr IN bnscmcm' Of III"
Christian church. Thursday. Feb. -
:.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
NEW ENTERPRISE LAUNCHED
BY MANY LOCAL MERCHANTS

\ new enterprise has Jus, been
launched by the Retail Merchants
Association OF this city.
Fine. new. elaborate headquarters
are being opened In the Hazrldinc
building at the corner OF South
ommcrciai aud First streets. which
will accom- mmodatc the business of til"
Homo Profit Sharing Club. th. Re
tail Groccrs and Butchers cr",li;
Association and the R;ail Merchants
Association.
The enlargement OF accommo'la
lions !s provided especially for tn"
use Of the Home Profit Sharing
Club. tho Retail Groccrs aud Eu,ch-
ers' Credit Association and the Re
mil Merchants Association.
The enlargement OF arconmoda'
tons In provided especially FOR III.
use OF the Home Profit sharing
Club. Al these headquarters "a fine
line Of premiums Will he exhibited
Public rest room accommodation
will be provided. and an cn'crpr!s'
Of dignity and competence Will b'
accommodated here.
The whole plan will be- dcyclopc,
aud ready for operation not late,
than March 10th. aud the public Il
invited To come and zee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
RUPTURE IS CURABlE
RESULTS NOT INFLUENCED BY
AGE OR TINE STANDING. RE.
PORTS EXPERT.

"Ruptur. II no, n tear or a hr."rh
In the abdominal wall. ms common
" supposed. but II til" stretching or
dilatinH Of natural openings. there
fore subicciion To closure raid =.
II. Scclcy. OF Chicago. now n, the
columbian Hotel. who Will remain In
Trinidad "Wednesday and Thursday
only. From ?::0 u. mt TO q y. III.
'Thc SIcrmaiic Shield Truss viii
not only retain any ease Of ruptur.
perfectly. anor'!ins. immediate and
complete relief. but closes tho OPEN
inHs In ten days. producing results
without surgery or harmful injcc-
iions. All charity eases without
charge. or any Interested will be
shown tn. truss or fitted of desired |
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
BODY OF CONDUCTOR
whitney WILL Be
BURIED IN TRINIDAD

Thr remains Of the late II. NJ.
Wlitucy wlu died lie II. Joseph b
hosiIt tai In Denver SUNDAY morning
will arrive IN Trinidad tomorrow
evening Tor burial and VIII h" ac-
rDmapmicd 10y II II, sand.rspn Of
this city who i"ft for Denver tins
uoIning Funeral ser. Ices VIII IL"
held Friday Afternoon at . o'clock
from the firr' Presbyterian church
on Commercial street. Rev. II. T..
Chandler officiating. Th" widow "f
the icc"1s"d aud two daughters VIII
arrive IN the city tomorrow even
Ing from their farm In Southern
California. where they hav" made
their home for tn" past two yonrH.
The funeral VIII Il" held under the
AUSPICES uf IL" Trinidad lodge No.
S. A. T. and A. NJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
IMMENSE GARAGE SPACE

The Trinidad Novelty Works have
leased the Bun hell garage adjoining
their quarters bn the West. which
they will use Tor stock-room. novel
ty department and vulcauizing. This
will give the Novelty Works II front
age of T.. feet. making one of the
largest garages In the southwest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
NEED AUTO. CALL RADFoRD

SNOWY and stormy WCIthCr II fIlr
time you wan, 10 ride. FOR 1t is slip
perry under foot. and cold aud slcc'y
without. aud as we go through this
life bu, once why not live in com
fort. aud ride in ltadford's auto. H..
takes you anywhere you wan, TO go
at any time. Call a. c. Radford u,
the Columbian Hotel. Phone Trini.
dad 500. IT?
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
ATTENTION CONDUCTORS

The remain of our late brother IT,.
NJ. Whitney will arrive in Trinidad
at s y. M. Colo. Sou. Ry. Thursday.
Feb. -. Please meet train us an cs-
cort. Funeral will be held from Pres
byteriau church y. IN. Friday. Feb
2S.--Tl r. Bradley. Chief Cndr. Dov
2l7. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

Mrs. VI. a. Meyers of Prospect
street left today for Pueblo where
she will undergo u serious operation.
Mrs. Myers was accompanied by her
two daughters. Mrs. T.. d. Stanscil
and Miss Myrtle Myers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
RADFORD IS BUSY

A. {. liadford has been kept busy
for the past week taking automobile
parties aud individuals around tho
city and in the country. his car be.
ing one of the best patronized autos
in Trinidad. Warm sunshiny days
have arrived and autoInobiling is
popular. Radford can be found at
the Columbian Hotel. Phone Trini-
dad 500. tt
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26

Mrs. u. \. Dciano returned to
Lester this afternoon after few
days visi; In this city with friends.
Earl Morand, principal OF III. SO.
pris schools. icft this afternoon for
Pueblo where he Will spend a few
days attending 10 business matters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
DEATH AT srARKvnLE

Manuel I.cyba. the four year old
sou af Abicl Lcyba. Of Stnrkvillc
died yesterday. Funeral will take
place today from the home OF the
parents at that place.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
NOTICE

Alice Harper will be NJ the En-
porium on the - aud IS OF this
month TO receive dues FOR Justice
Circle W. u. W.