davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

Local Items ING 60 to 1ss.' shop tor horse za sn's
Omar assisting in C. G. Conn B. flat cornet TO,
the Asup harness shop
- as clerk
High School
and Christian churches Thursday day.
MI. and Mrs John johnson au
Miss Lima BTinhehof Went visit
Audubon Friday relatives
earl of Mrs Lois G. Stuart -
High School contest on Thursday South Side Cafe owned BY
evening December Is at the Meth
Asahel
teaching Extra Tuesday after
winter term of school near North Visit in Kansas with relatives
Branch commencing Monday
Miss Bertha Bas of near town rent sale or trade Address
d1sAdv
n
- n L. Beck is the
Miss r. NJ Geddes returned to and will do all
Saturday kinds of
ter visit the Rev Grnyer Icall 1t
Mrs Rem Phelps Of Audubon Wis Pine and
tied the last weak daughter A.
h1snd Mrs A. W. Harvey in this Sunday visit
city Hoover home Z
to- attend School Mr. Alfred Carlson
the Methodist visiting and
churches wife in this city
December 18TH home at Marine Thursday IL
W. children Reserve Monday evening
returned to their home in Allan hear the Male G
tic Sunday after vst
here with relatives at the NJ E. Church strong il
Mrs Kate Eurver and SON chas
have been visiting relatives in ed visiting
Anthony
In South aTuesd
Monday Mr. ana Mrs Wilbur Wolf Of !
attended funeral
OF
the NJ r. Chuch % sbohg n
Misc lillian Over denarted
nonng few
Mr. Mrs Gnnyer departed
Saturday her nome m
Mr. Wesley rh M;ssee Mary and Dora
with her Edgar
re+nnn. ba,oa v
Mr. Claude Kitelnge . La
is o. opoo was visitor
between trains Monday wit
and wife who daughter
Anita VINO left that for Ia
Springs dorado t
Dick swen to Brayto i
Westphaan 90 ~
home He lathing the new
built home for
city weeks with of typhoid Ia
fever He to bel 4
Mr. and Madsen anu around
famil Ekhorn Last la
ate funeral of ,n.
N"os
49, ia tha+ a,v IRA Saturday after a vis-
NJ in Boone She
mere by her cousins
- 49, Eirst Grace Of
eDeu uhh yesterday for al
of ~ 4
to to the 4
O Chris MIS- refer Larsen OF of
visiting town. and Mrs Rasmussen, of N
u Town. departed
township Tor Minnesota where they
VIII make two weeks visit with
u'e formers daughter other
i shor me neghborhood eaiSes
to-oan on LIST and 2nd Mrs here aa
Alb Atlantic W
aM4a1d'ana lots in Auou weeks visit parents
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

c. G. Conn B. flat Cornet for
sale Cheap. JESSIE MILLIMAN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

CAKU Ut THANKS
We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness, and
burial of our dear husband and
father. Also for the beautiful floral
contributions.
MRS. CHRIS HANSEN
and DAUGHTERS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson au-
toed to Atlantic yesterday to visit
relatives
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

Go to Beck's shop for horse shoe
ing. Adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

Sc shoe The Extra Orchestra furnished
Adv. some good music at the Picture Pal
ace Tuesday night.
ct fol ------
IMAM. Mr.. and Mrs. DR. Lantz went to
Anita Monday and visited until
as clerk Tuesday with her parents
Satur-
Miss Lizzie GUIDE went to Elkhorn
son au- Saturday to enter her duties as
to visit Cook at the Collsge. Her sister.
Miss Verna Croy went to Atlantic
n the Monday ard visited until Tuesday
ID by at the ~ p Christensen home
Miss Hannah went to Hamlin the
rned to same day and Will keep house for
xtended her brother, George during the win
s. ter
Hay for James Nelson returned to Kim
ballton Friday after a few days
ran. la. visit with his pare nts, n. C. Nelson
in Extra
in the,
do all Miss Elsie HINT visited the last
Nun OF last week at her home south of
town She returned to Audubon on
Sunday where she is teaching
and
F. A. Mrs DIR Newton returned home
y VisiS last Thursday from Geneseo, Hi
le. nois where she had been to spend
Thanksgiving and visit with relative
as been .
ana Rev. Glinyer failed to keep his
to his annointmant 81 Rnck Creek cbnnci,
:. last Sunday and so filled the pulpit
at the Methodist Church here that !
l'eceii- day
E Glee -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-03
(IIIIInG AEERlY SATURDAY.
Charles Anderson Badly Cut BY
Geo. Fcster-Both COlored.

AS the result of a cutting affray
on Pine street Saturday morning,
Charles Anderson, colored, is in
the Cambridge Hospital, so badly
cut that little. if any, hope of re-
covery is expressed by the attend
ing physicians. George Foster, col
ored, by whom the cutting was
done, is in Jail, awaiting the re-
suit of the injuries which he in
flicted upon Anderson.
The trouble. SO far as can be
learned, started Saturday morning,
on Pine street, when Anderson, who
was only recently released from
Jail, on bail, met his wife, from
whom he is separated walking along
with Foster. He Immediately star
ted to talking with her, and was
told by her that she wanted nothing
to do with him, and that she did
not intend to go back to him. An
derson then told Foster that he
had to fight, and attacked him,
upon which Foster drew his knife
and began carving, with the result
that it was necessary to take An
derson to- the Hospital, where it
was found that he was so badly
cut that he was not expected to
live. Today, however, it is report
ed that he is getting along as well
as could he expected.
Foster is held in Jail, awaiting
the result of Anderson's injuries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-03
Pretty Wedding al Church Creek.

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season was solemnized Wednes-
day evening, at eight o'clock, at
Church Creek, when Miss Anna
Reba Vickers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Vickers, became the
bride of Mr.. Howard C. Jones. The
marriage took place at the M. E.
Church and was performed by the
pastor, Rev. J. A. Leach, assisted
by Rev. J. A. Hudson.
To the strains of, Lohengrin's
march, played by Miss Katie Jones,
aunt of. the bride, the weda ing
party entered the church. Ths
bride was dressed attractively in
ivory satin, trimmed with point
lace and pearls. She wore a
veil caught with orange blossoms,
and carried white clementine chry-
santhemums and fern. Miss Lille
Vickers, who was her sisters maid
of honor, wore white point de'esprit
over pink, and carried pink chrysan-
themums and fern. Cousins of the
bride, Miss Willie Brannock and
Miss Lillian Jones, acted a. brides
maids, wearing pretty arocks OF
white point de'esprit over yellow,
and carried yellow chrysalthemums
and fern. II
The ushers were Mr.. Chas. Lin
thicum, Mr.. Chas. -RicharG6on and
Mr.. Roland Jones, cousins Of the
bride, and Mr.. Donald richardson,
cousin of the groom.
The church had been prettily
decorated for the event with cut
flowers and ported ferns. The
bride and groom stood under an
arch of veergreens, in the center of
which was a huge bell. Mrs. Clyde
Banning, sister of the groom, sang
several selections.
After the ceremony q assertion
s,ag zrrru ~ rffc fr0r1e. s $500
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Jone 1eft Tor
their future home near. Church
Creek. They received many hand
some and useful presents.
The groom is TIE son Of Mr.and
Mrs. Edward Jones.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-03
Cambridge Library

Until further notice, the library
will be open only Tuesday morn
ings, instead of Saturday. # 1880
o'clock. The following new books
have been purchased:
My Little Sister-Robins.
The Road of Living Men, Will
Comfort.
Written in the Sand-Durai.
The Woman Thou Gavest Ne -
Hall Caine.
The Vallfants of Virginia-Hallie
Erminie Rives.
The Iron Trail-Rex Beach.
The Way Home-Basil King.
Waitstill Baxter-Kate Douglass
Wiggin.
The Man Who Saw Wrong
The Story of Richard Donbledick
-Chas. Dickens.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-03
NANT|COKE GRANGE MEETS.
Exhibit Exceeded Those OF Pre-
viOus Years-Prizes Awarded

t
fredericksburg, Md, Nov. Far
mers from various parts of Dorches-
teE and Caroline counties assembled
here Saturday to attend the annual
exhibit and meeting of + Nanticoke
Grange, of this place. The exhibit
this year far exceeded that of pre-
vious years, both as to quality and
quantity. Some very handsome
and useful prizes were awarded to
several farmers and theft wives. .
The feature of the meeting was
the exhibit of general farm pro-
ducts, flowers and bantam chickens.
James Dew, of Federal4burg, cap
tured first prize for the best gen.
eral collection of farm products,
while Mrs. William Clark was
awarded first prize for the best
collection of flowers. Mrs. George
Clark was awarded prize of SIS
in gold for the best collection of
fruits and preserves. The prize of
SIS in gold for the best 10 ears of
corn went to Nicholas Laignell while
E. N. Swiss captured first prize in
the potato contest.
During the afternoon several
prominent grangers addressed the
meeting, and in the evening Rev.
Thos. S. Holt and Rev. Robert D.
Bradley spoke.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-03
.BriefGocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight
Mr.. Frank Dawson, of Baltimore
is spending sometime at his home
on High street.
Mr.. Barclay Trippe, of New York
city, is spending several days this
week in Cambridge.
Mr.. Bernard Mcguire, of Ba,ti-
more, is spending several days in
Ills city with relatives.
Mrs. Louis Morris, of Salisbury,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. L..
Eugene Ross, William street.
Margaret Illington's great play,
"kindling," at the New Opera
House tonight. Popular prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rad
cliffe have returned to their home,
1Ol4 North Calvert street, Balti-
more.
Mrs. Geo. w. Woolford and Miss
Mabel Woolford were passengers
on the boat last night for Balti-
more.
Mr.. Judd Shellito, of Baltimore,
spent yesterday in Cambridge, as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Willis.
The first show of the season at
the New Opera House tonight. A
splendid production, with an excell-
ent cast of characters.
The congregation of Zion M. E.
Church used the new Individual
communion service for the first
time yesterday morning.
Mr.. Charles Roberts, of Ruxton,
Is visiting his family, at the home
of Mrs. Roberts father, Judge w.
Laird Henry. High street.
That big College Football story,
in two reels; a sensational West
ern drama, and a comedy of auto
mobile row, at the Auditorium to-
night.
!. Mr.. Claude Cannon, who is in
the employ of the Adams Express
Co., at Baltimore, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milbourn Can
non, Willis street.
Mr.. Guy L. Bryan, Jr., who is a
student at the Johns Hopkins School
of Technology, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Bryan,
at their residence on William St.
Miss Ruth Dunn, who is a stu
den. at the Peabody Conservatory
OF Music, at Baltimore,is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
Dunn, at their home on Race st.
Mr.. Preston A. Robinson and
Miss Whsle Windsor, of Bishops
Head, were married at nine o'clock
Sunday morning, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, ia Muir St.
Rev. J. L. Ward performed the
ceremony. They will make their
home at Bishops Head.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-03
Notice To Parents.

A Town Ordinance forbids the car
rying of sling-shots, and regret
to be compelled to call the atten-
ton of parents to the fact that q
number of boys are violating the
ordinance. Unless the parents COM
pell them to>>do away with the
sings, with which they are break
ing windows and otherwise endan
gering the safety of the communi-
ty, I shall be compelled to arrest
them and have them tried for VIC
lating the ordinance.
Chas. G. Pritchett.
Adv. 1-3t. Bailiff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-03
Milk Prices Advanced.

Starting Nov. LIST, we will charge
10c. per quart for milk, this ad-
vance being necessary because of no
pasture, and being compelled to
feed from dry food. M. A. Glover,
w. D. James. Also winter cabbage
plants for sale, 10c. a hundred. M.
A. Glover.-Adv. 3-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-03

The worry germ causes q lot Of
unnecessary trouble.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
THE JUDGMENT OF CONGRESS

The ar,srtee much It's soby
senators
Ike The national HtessHee rot
te dishonest there has
perhaps the whole Peo. them
.i,cs aaa suh worthy
the House
b. aHd Of
WHY rroFe obviors-
Wha, the ec-ami@.
members and OF
rn.s for IS nor q which
8
aIey mach In
,oi,ed Likewise d.ud-d
it-h Be- made Ias'ru
or who saaiy fooled
inoru luih
th~Iobsy revelations stands the
beat down the market
OF
r-.s.ble bi,hsly
piaIn,s
yndisaid
such inspire
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
ELKs PREPARING 10 CELE-
ERArE At ROCHESTER

Rochester. y. Y. July io.-Klss
from nearby towns ,and cities in tho
stat. poured into Roohester early
this morning 20 the Epec'arula d,T
OF the ss,h annual grand lodge re-
union of the order. 4 paraa. Of ,he
marching eiuh-. patriots and bands
vas scheduled with competitive
crilis for pr.Ess and baa. concerns
Ia Gencs.e VALLEY Park.
The business session Of the grand
lodge opened With 4 session Of sor'
row In tnemo-y Of Charles G. schmidt
a member Of ths hozrl of srzuf tr'is.
i..,. who died last ocioAe-. t.
question Of -stshlishlaE 4 tubtrcii-
Iosls hon@ and granting charter
"a a Honolulu lodge remained :" y
settled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
x-RAY TREATMENT
FOR TUBERCULOSIS

Denver. Colo. July lo.-sueeess-
full treatment OF tuberculosis by
means OF X-rays was announced by
D-. ]. G. Gibson OF Denye. thI. al.
,.rnoon. IN a paper read before the
national society o. Vhysieal thera-
pcut.e,. a branch OF the American In
siiturs Of homeopathy. DIR. Gibson
declared that he had used his treat.
m-nt in more than 900 es,es In the
last twelve years. and had been SUE
ecss:Gi With - per cent o. tn. pa
tienis- He gave the as,-m bied ply
sis!an- = detailed account; OF his
m.thod and description O. the re-
suits obtained.
The speaker said that by the use
of N-fays IN. iubereular baeiiIa are
ie'Eroy.t or rendered harmless.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
DELAY N ANSWER
TO JAPANESE NOTE

Washington. July lo.-Affrc u
oon.erenc. OF an hour and a quarter
with Ambassador Ch!nda secretary
Bryan ;oiay announced that the dis
Patch OF the reply to the two latest
japanese notes on the California an
tI-alien land Law nigh, be deferred
until next week.
Mr.. Bryan before the conferences
had said he expected TO make the
reply before the end OF this week. No
reason for the change was given.
Mr. Bryan tofd !nquirers tina; the
points o: his reply were discussed
with Ambassador Chinda but he de-
clined to make public any part of the
details under any consideration.
The fac, that Mr.. Bryan propos-
es to postpone the despatch Of hi
reply gave rise to the conclusion IN
diplomatic circles that he will re-
draft the note which II was supposc
was In readiness for the transmission
to the Toxic government.
Mr.. Bryan said. however. that
point was raised in his conference
. with the ambassador which wou,a
neceseitate viscount Chinda's com
munication with his government be-
fore the delivery of the American
reply.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Nhci ffyin- apples or bananas
try using olive oil: IL ia much better
than butter tat.
II the contents o: the ;arhage can
are drcnehcd with Kerosene daily II
VIII discourage the files.
\ long box. stood one end on east
ers. fitted with shelves and 4 screen
door. IS a convenience In the kitch-
en- or cellar.
On your return from vacation
don't forge: to let the water run for
som. minutes: II will put you on tho
safe side a. regards water microbes.
Several thicknesses OF disks cui
from discarded kitchen oilclo;h max.
good mats for flower pots In tn.
various windows.
Do not use soap In washing win
dows Warm water with litt!C
kerosene or ammonia added will Civ;
n high polish.
Two tabIespoonfuls OF parrafir
mixed with n bucket of boiling water
with which tables are TO b.
scrubbed will make them beautiful,
white and smooth.
In papering n room. remember tina
large patterns and dark colors max
the room seem much smaller. and :
plain paper. II light. will make i
seem larger.
Don't forget that even thou 81
drawn blind shafts of strong sunligh
find their way Notice where tn
ray fails and lay a sheet of newspa
per on the spot.
When velvet is spotted OF sts.le'
it sometimes is helpful TO dip spar
piece in spirits of turpentine an
rub II over the surface, using a frcsl
piece frequently.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
SHE NIGHT BE

a woman stopped AT counter II.
a busy store one day and said she
wished 20 look at some blankets. The
tired looking clerk pulled down blan-
k.t after blanket from the shelves
until there was only one lef; up or
the top shelf. Then the woman pleas
antly remarked:
We'll. I was only looking for n
friend and didn't expect to buy.
To which the clerk replied: III you
think she is in that othe. blanket W
ther, I'll take II down fer you
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
NAY PROSECUTE FAKE
POSTMASTER EDUCATORS

Washington. July 1o.-Some verT
ingenious aud misleading eomnuni-
respondents and othc- coaching
schools TO coax money from the co.
900 fourth cIass postmaster who
cyen;ualiy Will b. required to take
civil sery ice examinations that the
TIE civil service commission has
mad complaint 10 the postal au-
thoritles. 4, is expected that prose
cutlons will follow and that order.
will be issued against the publica-
tons OF several of these "education-
al" Institutions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Eatertain for Gaests.

Ms. T. II. Gilbert. mother and
sister OF Ber; Gilbert. and daughter
Ruth. o. osc-oia. Iowa. wes- guests
OF honor NJ the home o! Mrs. Bert
Ci!ber; At 60. East Eighth stree:
yesterday afternoon. TIL. afternoon
was made enloyabl. by = delightful
I-ySrsm.
Among those present were the
as-dam.s d. u. Hindman. Il. Il.
Ross. ". n. Howell. ". p. Dunlayy.
~. a Schmidt. 8. W woieo,;. Taft.
y. j. Wilson. s'rat'on of s,arkviiie.
= c. W:ii,ti.sey. sam Schuyler. Jahn
cafs.i. Heap. r. p. Edwards and the
Misses Edwards and wntson,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10

I'r cubic yard was for win;~alia or
retaining walls II It Is found n.c-s-
sary TO include this work in III. con-
tract The statement OF the clerk
Of IN. board this afternoon was tha;
when the bids are figured up tha:
Eadford will he the lowest bidder.
The Missouri Valley Bridge Co.
bid $3.50 per cubic yard for one
ifidse and 5000 for the other. tn.
Levy Construction Co. sl0.so per
cubic yard for one and 1850 pes
cubic yard for the other.
y never saw commissioners tram
snct business In that way before.
said Ki.sick today. and the firm
represent bids on bridge work all
ever the country. Nv bid was soma
$500 lower than that OF the Trini-
dad firm and We werc told that out
s'de competition was not wanted and
that II was the rule to give the work
crs want TO give the work to home
PEOPLE that is all right. but they
should have stated ir the advertise.
ment or in some way eivcn the out
side firms TO understand the situa-
ton Furthermore. the outside
bridge men declare that the Law
specifics that the bidders on all
bridges on county roads or highways
shall PVT up certified check for a
certain per cent OF The amount of rhr
contrac. and that cc:tified checks
accompanied their bids but that the
local firm did not submit a certified
check.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Entertain At Dance.

Mrs. J. W. Barnes entertained
Yesterday At an informal dinner a;
n. Har.'dlne Eo;e!. Thos. prcsen;
x.r. the M.sdames u. II. Chandler.
l.. g. Woods. J. M. Dean. T. W. Davis.
OF Denver. and Miss Ethel Cooley Of
Las Cruces. Ner Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Cleo Card Club.

The members Of the Cleo Card
club We're entertained this afternoon
by Miss Mary Rms At the RInx resi-
deEee on State street. Tn. hosts,s
wEs assisted n serving delightful
refrsshments by Mrs. o. l.. ToiIien.
Miss Miidren Tolxisn and Mi.s
Gladys Mcbride. Miss z. Chaeon and
a'ss Margaret seobse we've invited a.
Substitutes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
HOW SHE DID IT

THAT widow Is a good manager.
isn't she
Manager: should say so. She
20. that house of hers fixed IN like
new for nothing.
How did she manage it?
"She was engaged to the carpen-
ter until all the woodwork was fin.
ished, and then she broke 1t off and
married the. plumber"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Eaten Sta, Meeting.

TIE r W. Crauf NatroI OF the
Order Eastern star win b. IN attend
aneo 4, the last regular neetlns OF
the lodge !or the suaimer months.
which win be held a, The Masonic
Temple tomorrow ni=hr \ number
o: members from Wals.nburs Will be
here and numser vii De Initiated.
The meeting Will be followed by a
banquet
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Social Affairs
% LOCAL NOTIONS ri
~ AND SOCIETY NEWS III

\ sr~isoxs Hall. TA-r- VIII be install
is.son of ossie.rs Members OF ".
o. W. and Justice Circle Women II
wooderA't and Pinon Circle Women
Of woode,sf,. OF startviils, are !n-
ylt-d 10 be Ro-ella Jones,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
CONTINUOUS RESIDENCE on
DIY LAND NOT DEMANDED

Washington. July iv.-Th. senate
today passed bill to no longer re-
quire Continuous rrsiacnoe on pub.
lie larrs en,sred where insu'noica,
water Off domestic purposes exists
sai also the Eorsn bill suthori=ins
rp-slfr improvements on HOMESTEAD
entries In lieu OF cultivation OF j
certain acreage annually.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Public Hecention.

The Knirht. and Ladies Of Secur-
lty will Give n public reception TO
theft rev members Friday evening.
iuly II. =; cas,i. Hall. The program
viii consist Of mnsIe. shoI; speeches
and Refreshments.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10

tyanauIl As beSs skogs can prov de-
Thfs 10 sccompsished with . woodsf4Ul
remcdy known - 11osArfs FrSrsA. N ~.
e~sral sppiica,io0po Taessratiag N Its nas.
cre ss TO thoroughly lubheate eysfJ cs4
sea or morning slekneAa % sreaasioo u
6hsr~ss or strain of eTpa11fae 0ese3sA.
Th~ n@rv~s. too. Wiii b ealo. thes 0aktas
th~ Period one u r'sssai days and p<seseul
nights
n 81. 10 a bo,,I,. % not fail 10 a.. Il ~
rfariy rs directed Writ to-day To Bn1.
Asid Regulator ca, ~ IA0ar RtAk. A..
lAStA. Ga. los thess va1aahls eook Ise -
pfceaEf woshef1
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Mr.. Aindman to Entertain.

Mn D. Il Hinaman viii entertain
IL. Members OF the Prfsciiia club On
Friday ast.rnnoa at the usual hor-
at her home on W. Topeka avenue
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
SHE SHOULD HAVE KNOWN

Teacher Gin mineralogy classp-
Johnnie. give me the name of the
largest known diamond.
.Iohnnie-The ace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when BALLARD SNOW
LISIMENT is applieds 1t !s both
heaiin. and antiEeptic. Price &c.
b0c and 500 a bottle. Sold By
Hausman Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Attention Fra,eruai Brothe,heed.

All members are earnestly request
I'd 10 b. present tonight 10 meet
Travelling Representative Elmer q
Bray. \, Castle Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
sunahiae &ocietY

The regular meeting OF the sun
saline Society VIII be heid Friday af-
ternoon a. $3.50 al the home OF Mr..
Randolph Cook. -, Nevada avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Royal Arcaaum.

Royal ArcaaGs meets Friday nisr'
.st eight O'Clock InltistIon: come
.. ". Compton. R-rent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
fN Yoli Club.

The Tres Joil club viii meet to-
morrow afternoon ~ the home of
Mr.. G Z. Kirk at si-: Aha street
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10

ut -. IL &E
fadrs ioss d pseas
Of . Jsse ross. r
evolve the Doss vpo
droos OF all fys1s1os.
AatSo0R
Nov com~s . Ses
sesioos r-sso-i uArs
the JOY of rial nseA-
efiursi snru9d b =
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
AND IT HAS.

Pat-seeing the word on piece
ci new machinery )-Begob. it's
great respict livery wan has for olud
Oireland.
Mike-How is thot. Pat?
Pat-Ivery new invention in thii
country is marked Pat begob.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Trinidad Circle.

Trsnidid Circle Isa Women o.
Woodcraft will meet ,oni.h, at Odd