davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-11
WAR NEEDLESS.

War is in the interest of a
few people, not of all The prof
its are garnercd by Il few, while
the masses pay the taxes. a
few men gain glory, while the
mothers of the nation furnish
the sons who make food for bat
tletieldS War rests upon feel
ing, not upon necessity AS
people increase in intelligence
they not only take an increasing
pride in deciding questions upon
the basis Of Intelligence, but
with increasing information they
learn the awful cost of war as
well as its uSeleSSncss. Intelli-
gence leads lis to understand the
causes that lead up to war We
understand rs we grow in in
telligence what subsidized patri
otism means, what it means for
people to hide behind the plea
of patriotism as they attempt to
advance their own pecuniary in
tereStS w. J Bryan
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-11

the mails not to place seals over the
strings with which the package is tied,
since this seals the package against In
spection and subjects it to first class
postage rates. Red Cross Seals may be
used on the reverse side Of mail matter
sent to Austria. Germany. Great
Britain and most of the British Colon.
les, except India and Australia. Qua
temala, Uruguay and Portugal refuse
to admit mail bearing non postage
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-11
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs. Jonas Sryan.

The Belmont Success, Dec. $. Mrs.
Jonas Bryan. a former resident OF Bel
mont died Friday in Chicago at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. l. NJ
Curry, age 66 years.
The remains arrived here Saturday
p. m, and We're taken 10 the home Of
her daughter Mrs. VIII Jones. where
they were viewed by many old friends
and relatives until the hour of the
funeral Tuesday afternoon. Dee. ,
1918
Services were held at the NJ. f.
church Rev. Haight officiating Inter
ment in Belmont cemetery
Deceased is survived by six children.
Those that attended the funeral from
out of town were Fred Bryan. Bear
Lake, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs |. Nj. Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bryan, Chicago, III.
Claude Bryan Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs.
j. Hartly and daughter, Dubuque,
Iowa: Mrs. w. NJ, Trevilhau and
daughter, Mineral Point; Ed. Warren
and family, Platteville Chas. SiSsou,
Louisburg; and Lloyd EuStice, Platte
Vile,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-11

stamps. Certain European countries
will return to the sender any mail bear
ing Red Cross Seals on the address side,
Red Cross Seals may be used on the
face of checks, ON bills. ON legal docu-
ments and on any commercial paper
postage. They will not carry any mail
matter, but any kind Of mail matter
will carry them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-11

The following are some good oppor-
tnnlt,cs N0ered bv the Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency at the Democrat
Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-11
SOCIETY WOMEN ON JURY.
Judge Draws Panel From the Blue
Book and Social Register.

Chicago Judge Holm f. Owens got
down the Blue BooE and the Social
Register and drew % jury Of women
whose names frequently appear in
the society columns tu III in the court
FOR the insane Only one Of them had
ever served on n jury.
In one case they heard the story ~
an oil! woman who. because her mind
was beginning 10 weaken was not
wanted any more In the home she had
occupied for many years. At first very
shy before 50 many fashionably dress
ed women, she found ii hard TO talk
when the judge questioned her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-12-11
CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes aud styles. neatly PRINT
ed al the Crawford Printery Mineral
Point. Engraving work also furnished
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
MeetinU of Shareholders

Notice is hereby given by the
board Of directors of the Caddo
Rock Drill Bit Company that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
said company will be held at the Of
flcRs thereof, No. 4OS Continental
Bark Building, Shreveport, La, at
the hour of 5 o'clock pm, on Tues
day the 18th day of July 1913, for
the purpose of deciding upon an in
crease of the capital stock of the
said company'and to vote upon any
and all matters and questions which
may properly come before such
meeting. G. F. BROWN,
Secretary.
Shreveport, La, May %, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
How to Order Patterns.

Patterns described in The Caucas
are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, Greeley Square,
New York City, and Masonic Tenn
pie, Chicago, Ill. Forward order
with name and address to the New
York or Chicago office with i0c for
each pattern; they will be mailed
direct to you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
FASHION HINT
BY JUDO CHOLLET

No frock is prettier for young girls
than this one, made in lingerie style.
This model is in adj white wolfe. but so
much color is being used that charm
ing effect could be obtained by band
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
FASHION HINT
By JUDO CHOLLET

match or of contrasting color and
material are much worn this summer
This model can be made with coat Of
diagonal or straight front edge and
with three-q1arter bell shaped sleeves
,r long plain ones.
The medium size coat will require
four and three-quarter yards Of mate
rial twenty-seven inches wide. There
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22

Stationery is essential to a mer-
'hant, and we try to make prices as
low as consistent with good quality.
'hone 1000 and we will send a man.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22

ing rose color or blue with the white.
The skirt is straight. tucked over the
hips and Joined to simple blouse
with set-in sleeves. The trimming is
all arranged on indicated lines.
For the twelve year size the dress
will require three and three-quarter
yards of material twenty-seven inches
wide. with twenty yards of. insertion
and five yards of lace edging.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
Tor girls from ten to fourteen years of
age. Send 10 cents to this Office giving
number, 1885. and it will be promptly for
Warded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage When ordering use coupon.
Nahe .....e......................
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22

4 SLIGHTLY DRAPED SKIRT.
shaped and Tapped over the back. II
liked the side seams may be left open
for portion of their depth.
For the medium size the skirt re
quires three and threequarters of ma
terial twenty seven inches wide.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from % to o. inches waist measure Send
10 cents to this office. giving number. 1885
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage When
ordering use coupon
NO size
ADDRESS ------.-.......--...--..
-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-22
HE MADE ONE MISTAKE
Quaint Persian Tale of the Tanning OF
the ShreW.


In Persia a wealthy man will often
have a friend of whose society he Is
fond, living in the house with him. ABB
dullah was such a friend to Ally Kahn,
a very wealthy and influential mer-
chant of Ispahan who was delighted
with his charm and cleverness and so
pleased with his services that he
thought he would make a very good
son-in- n-law and suggested him as such
to his beautiful daughter She was
very overbearing and bad tempered;
but, thinking that Abdullah was rath-
er good looking she agreed to it. They
were married. Soon his friends came
to congratulate him, among them
Housseyn, who was known to have a
very overbearing and bad tempered
wife. He said, Il congratulate you on
your marriage" and then he asked the
bridegroom. Are you really happy
with q woman who is known to have
such a bad temper?" Il assure you
that she is perfectly charming and
that I am perfectly happy" May
ask how you manage it?"
Certainly" answered Abdullah. "On
the night of the marriage I went into
her apartments in full uniform with
my sword on She did not take any
notice of me, but put on a supercilious
air and made a parade of stroking her
cat. I quietly picked up her cat and
cut off his head with my sword, took
the head in one hand, the body in the
other and threw them out Of the win
dow. My wife was amazed, but did
not show it. After a few seconds she
broke into a smile and has been a
most submissive and charming wife
ever since"
Housseyn went straight home and
put on his uniform and went into the
harem The domestic pet came to
greet him. He seized it with the hand
that was accustomed to caress it, drew
his sword and with a single blow de-
capitated It, At the same moment he
received a blow in the face delivered
| by his shrewish wife and before he
| recovered from his astonishment a
second and a third. Il can see to whom
you have been talking" the lady hiss
ed, "but you are too late. 1t was on
tn first day that you ought to have
done ethis."-Exchange
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-22
work progresses Adams old homestead
is getting more and more desirable as
a place for investment.

work progresses Adams old homestead
is getting more and more desirable as
a place for investment.
With the advent of white engineers,
traders and their army of clerks, the
ambitions Of the Greek and Armenian
youths settled in middle eastern cities
have been aroused, and now schools
where English, bookkeeping. type
writing, etc., are taught, are found in
many centers. French-so long the
only foreign tongue spoken in places
like Bagdad-is now less desired than
English. The printers trade Is spread
ing fast, and the Echo Of Babylon is
the striking name Of one Arabic sheet
printed at Bagdad-perhaps the pre-
cursor of an English daily to come
when Bagdad, with its ideal winter
climate and historic surroundings,
shall rival Cairo as tourist resort.
Even Broadway, New York, is no lon
ger terra incognito to Mesopotamian
youths, for an Americanized Creek
travelling with moving picture out
fit and showing American views-has
taken piasters from Bagdad and Bas-
ra.
Nor is the pilgrimage to Mecca
nowadays a hardship to the faithful
No more arduous camel-rides across
the blistering desert! Mr.. Moslem De-
votee-who fain would see Mecca and
gain the right to paint his whiskers
red and enjoy the title Of ''Haji"-has
only to buy railroad ticket. Then he
can ride, via Aleppo. HONS and Da-
mascus, right into AL Medina-within
a few short miles of Forbidden Mecca
his prayers or smoking
his bubbling water pipe all the way!
( Such Is the awakening Of the Holy
Land. With quick communication by
rail, the reclaiming Of vast areas Of
productive land and the development
Of oil fields famous since Alexander's
day-those deposits near Hit from
whence some say Noah got bitumen to
caulk the ark-this region Of the mid
die east seems destined soon to be-
come as productive, as wealthy, per-
adventures, as Egypt itself. AS re-
CARDS the tourist trade. it may be left
to the willy Oriental to make the most
of the lure Of Bagdad, Of Babylon and
Its tower, Of Nineveh and the tomb Of
Jonah-for the oriental guide" is long
since awake" to his chance with the
itourist-Frederick Sims, former con-
sui at Bagdad
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-22
Columbia Real Estate Exchange
Wants Help in Enterprise.

Wants Help in Enterprise.
The Enquirer has received the fol-
lowing from the Columbia Real Es-
tate Exchange:
Dear Sir:
At a meeting of the Columbia Real
Estate Exchange held Tuesday even
ing, July Sth, resolution was adopted
and a committee appointed consisting
Of three members Of the exchange to
cooperate with boards Of trade, cham
bers Of commerce, real estate dealers
railroad companies and business and
public spirited men throughout this
state with a view of equipping a car
containing an exhibit showing the ag-
ricultural and manufacturing indus
tries of this state.
It Is the purpose of the exchange to
equip a baggage car with the exhibit
and have a Pullman attached to same
for the accommodation Of ten or more
representative men whose duties will
be to accompany the exhibit furnish
ing reliable information regarding the
resources of the state and perform
such duties as may be outlined at q
meeting to be held in Columbia on
Tuesday, July 10Th, at IL a. m, at the
office of the chamber Of commerce
The trip is proposed to be of from
thirty to sixty days duration. and as at
present outlined to cover western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indi-
ana, earring to the people of those
sections practically the same exhibit
as South Carolina had at the national
corn exposition. ..... .. ..
We confidently feel that this will
be the grandest advertisement fol
this state that can be had. We believe
that it will produce much better re-
suits even than the national corn ex-
position which was held in Columbia
few months ago, as in this way we
will reach thousands of farmers who
did not attend the corn exposition as
well as those who did.
AS this exhibit will benefit every
part of the state we feel sure that all
public spirited citizens, and especially
the chambers of commerce and rea
estate dealers in all the cities, and
towns of South Carolina will be will
ing to bear their proportion Of the ex-
pense of same. .,
We have taken the matter Of the
cost Of the trip up with the railroad
people and we find that the entire ex-
pense will not be over ten thousand
dollars. AS this expense will be pro-
rated among the numerous towns and
cities, we feel that it will not cost any
one individual very much.
We wish to have representatives
from every town and city in the state
meet with us in Columbia July 29th
so that we can put the plan into the
proper shape and begin preparations
which will enable us to send the exhi'
bit out September 18th.
We take it for granted that on &C.
count Of the great good this will dc
for our state, especially in bringing
thrifty citizens of the middle west tt
help us develop our farm lands, g
great portion of which are lying idle
for the want Of tenants, that you vii
gladly give this plan wide publicity
through your columns, for which we
thank you very much in advance. W.
urge that you give the meeting to b'
held here on the 29th, especial atten'
ton and help us to have as large ar
attendance as possible.
Yours truly,
w. B. Dozier Chairman.
Edwin It. Bookler,
w. Il. Love.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-22
home-guarding-all that was best.

home e-guarding-all that was best.
. He kissed her in their old comrade-
ship Of mother and son between whom
nothing could come. Mother, dear"
he answered slowly, Il know! On, it's
been a battle, but know!" And he
looked up to see now his fathers pa
tient eyes shining upon them. Yes,
they had lived only for him-they liv-
ed for him now. -
When he went out later, they watch
ed him swing across the lawn and
down High street in the unbroken
spirit of youth, noble sunniness, a
clear freedom about him. They had
given him to the land, the best that
the land could offer. They watched
him go in a pride that was grateful
ness to God.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-22

"a" Many a fellow who weds an heir
ess marries Miss Fortune.
1g On the laugh princl-
pie, he laughs best who laughs last.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-22
INVASION OF MIDDLE WEST

(To be Continued.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
new STEP II PUBLICITY.

lsessos> Who have Hssaaa uH ha'i
a.sa t.ass Main stree, III" las, ias
ov svo Iate not ta'l-a I. n.,is~ meas
ths plant hsaE shsp a iErs. ana n.an'
t!tai picture ~f sh- tlr, al Gafsa,
u ga place. ihers b. ,L- foster ad'
ssstt-iss is'rr~sH of Am-riss. she
ssa isanEnraiias ~ ''upiin m.. =
s-h, ias ~" Rn>i af humanity as
ias sa~ ir 'nes.r r..t"siai ap!-si N
~ II. anh thus 's,inr IN make 'n"a
snnsr aoni~ ny aprN,!ihr I" 'h- .es,
there IL In lnsss, This example il
aas vosshy ~ eo.a.sraaai i",. and
ds'~srss the prs,.e ~ all -hn '~oi
uton tho beautiful nir.u'~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
ILLINOIS PR0alfSuvEs
- 70 CONFER on TICKET

Chicago. H.. Dec. Is Candidate
for United Staten senator. representa-.
tiv~s In ConRrcas AMI o,hcr offices n
bc filled In Illinois ncxt year arc 10
bc given consideration at State.
wide conference Of Proxressivcs. n NJ
held in this c'ty tomorrow. Tho con
ference will he hold n; the Chicago
Progressive Club. Tho State central
committee and the chairmcn OF tho
various county examinations will
meet In conference In the afternoon.
In tho evening there Il TO he public
reception. with addresses By n num-
her Of prominent leaders Of the par.
~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
PERSONALS

-csnE. .a.ip ss.Ae~g1 stsens
.rsasAs Ar'e r@AS4f /.
cAs,ies r. ssooll6s q ruAa6sS
"a. . v,sss~ stts ysssaaay.
Ar s.a MIR, 4. q Rails a Aasr-
I'm. rsvas b.. st1e0Ae n sts eiey.
Mr. ssA NM n, =. Bart At Asa&.
,'si ss-a' yssisseot As,s snl
fS's&es- -
~. saa Mr.. e. 4. Aas,re sf A.
,.sis. \. ". are sistuss IL Is. e,iy
10. . les DAYS.
iAsvis q. atsssss - Sn.oaesn sssls
in s.,n'a-y sr>ai,s NJ sto.t yis>s
sisL Iytsa's hss&- T,
MsisS,n 0sees.sa. sissk af tie
Coaasr c,uss. spenl yesterday siih
ss,.i',es 10 u NAse, ...
A. e, 'ssYsar. . vsr ssSsa sAss1'
nsss 'naa a ca,na sPe~i sssaas
hsis ,isirrs tys-aas
NAjss &. G. Tevssasa ~ NJ eve
Ming for ~ hA0s n Oseef.s - Z
.a-ca. t~ave ~ shaeaA.
", \. fssshPs. b Ss.i tsnua ssDs'
sssss ~ wasassbuvn. is n Sae esss
Attending 10 LusiRess H,sssrs,
" r.. tsrxsee. esest sps the e
y s:s IA. ~ Psiaar-o. esas 10
xs,r~a. sssaiss % shnst risai.
Ms. sra Mrs. e. =. siii:es at iAssh
In. srs u la~ siig slsiisss iskaA'
aaa aisssai-r To hsstasss maliers-
N-s. g, ~. rursy. vii. ef ihs
s"a' aas. physician u ltas'tss,. b {
the si,s - sAsre'sx 'sis and eis'''
.us t-isna.
Isdk1 lsaa~ q. HnssLsu,l lot, pa
,sEaas saF n-ssss Shes~ he Si.!
s'~nA three Asys ais~naisE IN lsRal
hasine-s matters.
George Z. reass. Rrnssai sanrsie
,rasenl ot IAe Rocky Nnuatsia psel
rnmrasy. VII J~satsAay atsrsaen-
ser wsis1shass shssr ~ viii speed
10 sav days % hasiseN.
Jas~nh wn,sssA. sasresrnsasns "a
tae i'uesio rhisfsstr. srssset IN
rr.nisaa yesterday fsrm w'ais~ahnr,
~h~se h~ rr~ns Q rHeL overlap En-
,.r.s~<s,n-s ~ sne sniiisasr en0sss
siaa.
\. II. Nasna. ssnsSiassa':ent o
power ,'udae,ina a shr rsiat1s'
Electric Transmission. Hallway sas
Gas enmnsay. iett shis funsaias IA,
Wais~abuer whsrr ~ vii: Spesd {
:"~ a,1r si.~adias 10 hriinass mat
s~F-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
etn kssocAIDu
ELECTS OFFICERS

o.Gesss asa Directors q: 1tluldaA a
Las Aairass cnan.T ga!. Ass,-is,:o:,
for 1914:
Psrsldeat-r.simisn i,aFris.
Vice l'resiAss, and G~asrs! Mar.
|ae~s -jaM~s Mek~oash.
asrr~sssy-rsas:ss naiI~..
fs~asas~e-R. g. Gsexosy.
mari NJ directors :s--casis.I." ~.
s~ia. James N-kess,sh. 4. n. tsrnwa.
=. u. Patrick. r. \. Tsnap.os. u. ".
is~~msr. J. u. t:aki;sh. e.. y. wh!iss.
carver. cassls~ HALEY. ". J. OH.
;ne.. ". J.. Wills. Il. q. Gr-safy. q.
=. Ca,iey. ]. 8 6''saam and T.. q,
naiiaG.
Oeflcrss aai directors OF the Trial.
dsA.j.ss AainAs cnualy tair aaanela.
tins that sssvsd dusisE tho pscsen,
.sas vcee reelected II the saaasl
ms~tins Of the association. held Sat.
nrAay sish,. All hn, fous NJ tho ~.
recsnes hsvo sesrrA over s!aec IN.
fair ssnrtaijon var nsxsnisrd ana
the flint fair. n.nmo'~A. Rr>n''s n
tho secretary asd treasurer s-'r -.
-~is~d sad reviewed with a great
deal at sasssfs.iios.
Th~ fiasntia! a:faiss o. Tho ssn.
citation VAS found IN n- In x"od
share. Tho taIe. which sss hcid lac:
s~ps~,nhcr afirs heinz delayed BY
oad weather. vas hni as much ot i
success financially q. In fosmrs years
hat the asociasiea shows balance
Ia the bark that will aid materially
Ia prom osins fals n"ss year.
Tho directors nr~aens nt tho meet.
ing Saturday nixhf wore all or,ifuia.
tic over the outlook for Hacccssfu
iair. aost year and voiced M ola.
soaraSemcnt over tho unfortunate
coadilionA which prevailed last SOP.
trinbcr. Tho directors arc apparent.
~ all willing 10 n ahead an WORT
just ~ hard 10 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
a=-=-z----lN--.--==--
SUIT OVER SEATTLE
TrDELANDS ENDS

Washington. Dec, 1S.-iNtigut!on
in tho supreme court over the titlo to
certain fidclands in Seattle. WASH.
eoded today in favor OF L. V. Russell
and associates. Tho court dismissed
an appeal from tho Washington state
courts FOR lack of jurisdiction.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
CHANCE cAlrP CAR SCHEDULE
roy ,h- Nms. ho,,aay .ni mi

rnS tho Nn,ss hsiidsy nni unIii
farther a.iis. ramp ears uiii i-by.
Trinidad -t-ss hour. Cos f"r stark
siSr i.aV-z ~ . a. M shi "T.rf '-l
hsar2 thereafter. Gas 'aF ,.i r'isi'
leaves nj n. -ro sna -r-s, 'no h"ar
'hrf~as,ns. \ cor t.g all sa'a % s' ! !
3. N -Triniaas Ei-ss Trans H. \
0as Co. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE

Listen f.r IN. whistle r." s-N
carrier hIys roW p"ssts H'a Uhi,
'i's, Tue 'nys uiii ni"w 'h- vhis'i's
Wh~n ,hSY "'ilt-' paP.Ts Wr"n
Nsu hear the whis'i- Tonight snd
nisn,a hereafter Er, y"ur ~ ins'
after 1, has s~~n 'hroAu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
A DANuER SIGNAL

IIoarseucss In u child that Is sub
icct TO Group Is u sure sign OF All M.
prooching attack. Give Chamber
.luiu's Cough Remedy Us soon ns tho
child becomes hoarsc md the attack
may no wardcd off. For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Get. Out
Of The Rttt

The Sa~s whn s,sha si RIO inp a
lAslr .liae OF husiAes< insa,. siasA
tbste hsesnss they haa the courage
n Slssek.
u yon are a naa Of iaaseisios-a
hesliAias. yoa all as,es m0ke .
eiees9s. lftAfs SURE.
fhs yer, nss' step ,nvara s-sssss Is
10 realize shei appearance Of sssiss
eIA~y. TIE aesf Is . aeinsmisAl!ns
IN sav" IL. Nshsf is shai nsE~s il
rossisls ias enaraSs TO succeed.
u ron havcn', the n,sasy aaaI se
discourage. sssr rishs pos ash
ecea . aa-iax. Aeesaai ~ ihss hank.
A soiias y all Soi ased. asa. hs
sasttss ~ Il regularly yen sili snna
have snoa rrAssast,ai sasS ae,
ecias saA ~ veil aar~s m 'hs
soaA ~ success.
mO4ll1lalM NM6
Wv &
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Careiess Auto
Driser Spstters
Wsssea Vii Mud

tn. e~natSion ~ si- st.'Nt .I'i
rn,nn &. tho r~Sul, "a: 'hc ~ Ga, snow
has r,ads T. ~rs,. iI,-~r,iisc INST ,hs
ussaf~, rate h~ taken a. auinsnohiir
driTe:~ - Tn the r:.scsi through
'"~n ant the m sanrs In which lAe4
trrn rosarrx. - The car L. very iiaaic
IN ssid thereby r~rhaps adanE-rins
the lives II pedestrians on Adr~aiss
ot espss.ass or cndsnxrrinx tho lives
of the nsissrs NJ r'ssrare1.
An isctdssi tas' poiatr out the
virtue NJ careful dr,vias ocsursc.
this u,0rninE ON Graat aveuuc. when
= woman who u q resident NJ that
district suffered the annoyance Of
hasinS hrr drczs ruined by .,wd rna
sim.h spaitcsrd upon her hy = d-ii.-
81! auto. Tho hiF car swung around
thr corner n, hig.i speed ani though
tho chains were on IN" mpchin". u
stitdri. Tho woman aas RtandinS
m the crossing 10 permit tho car 10
pas. ami was literally covered irog,
head to foot with slimv mud
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

rsirnns al ever, .Ssrr.r'i"" neat
Is hni rit.iy ss"ru'st ~ TN"
fhsc.ici~.S-~s i"h '1""s Ssnii i"s
ani Irs,,'inns a, r-Iu"s' ''s- th'
;-.~!'hons. Trinidad si., II
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Card of Thanks.

Wc wish to express our thanks
for tho sinnussa. ., o"r friends dur.
ing tho iilness asd death nj our ,srar
mother. Mary l.. l.onmis. Also for
tnr beanhsul florai orfcrinn.
MIR. l. MRS. II, w LOOMS.
its
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

1atoya.
The funeral OF tho late MIImcis
Tafoya who died cn Friday took place
this aftcrnoon at i:a0 from tho fam.
lily residence. 506 East Second street.
\ large number OF friends from all
parts Of tho cnuntfy attended tho
servircs and the numerous floral picc.
o. were manifestations Of the high
regard in which thc drresssd w.s
held. ~" e
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

Ntoss anything In printing ncaiI,
excccutnd ann ai .'casonnbIc prices,
at tho .'hronicic-Nnws job roo,us.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

For tho hcnctIt OF their customers
Bauer. the Jcwclar. will keep open
evenings until aftnr. Nm9s. : )
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Duncan.

Duncan.
Tho nody oi Nrs. Mary J. Duacah.
wsn lied IN ihbs city last Thursday.
was shipped ny Han aad MeMahon
this mcrnin. ~ IN. former bono Of
tho deccnscs. At Cameron. No. !.
stmr.cs. ncpt,S ot the deccaacd.
who rri,cd here Saturday. accom-
nnnirS TIC remains.