davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-06-21
No. Slx-Sixty-Six

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHiLtS T. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
IL taken then as a tonic the Fever will moi
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-06-21

rED-A LOCAL AGENT
n OLD LINE LIFE IN.
f'E COMPANY. WHICH
ZEN DOING BUSINESS
STATE FOR OVER -
AND HAS ASSETS
Fling TO OVER 1874
Address p. O. BOX 2OF
3RIJEANS. la.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-06-21

Ibei,, State OF Louisiana.
In the above entitled and numbered
cause, being n snit for separation of pro
peIty filed on behalf Of Mrs Letiiia Shelby
default having been regularly entered,
and after the expiration Of the delays pre-
sctibed, the same having been taken MP
for con fitmatioD aud duly tried, aud ~
appearing that the wife had duly an
| ihorized to sue and stand IN Judgment.
aud considering the law aud the evidence,
and the same being in favor OF the said
Lei,iia Sanders.
IL ls therefore ordered adjudged aud
| decreed that she do have judgment do
cteeing . dissolution Of acqnets and gains
heretofore existing between them and n
separation OF property between the said
| plaintiff aud the said defendant; the cost =
| to he paid by defendant.
Thus done, read and signed In open
| Court this 9th day ot June 1914.
(sgned) JAMES SIMON
Judge 10Th Jud. Dist Court
| Filed June 5,h 1914
(sigDed) A. j. MAuMus, Dry. CLERK.
A true copy VI The original.
| Attsst.--A. J. MAuaus,
Dty. Clerk u Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-06-21

New York must this year spend
*1 100 900 for repairs on its Cap
ital building in Albany
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-06-21

Edwin A Watson. who served
in the West with Custer, is DYING
2, 81 wears in deep poverty III
Denver.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-06-21

Which thHty I5VT HuHEWN"f wv :" WHN"
were likewise sntlossa IN ~ envelYpe, sealed sRd
endorsed theysop t,e wqrAs 'LiSI W Nv Nohs
M 4 ii said seaLad envelope with the oae eoa
tanning tbs James Of the gtsaa lqross. we've placed
in box l5belkd hIpts Box" which boz ws
locked aud sesTa aud placed y the eus,eay q ths
W. also sealed the QeRsrsl Vssire hox and
p,se.a same In the custody Of the Ohrt of
4 urt subtec. 90 the ardeys of the District JndRe
In evidence wh. reef witpsss Cur signatures
ani.ilv tbis Iath dsy az Jnue A " 1918
n v MOURET,
ANTOINE 9ONsOULIN,
= g. ROMERO,
JOE MOORE,
Jurt CONN., srioners
y Leblanc,
Clerk 4 ia eHeio Jury Commi'sipner
Witnesses
sAsyuL LyRkAse, PAyL Basty.
A true 4opy Attest i u. lsBLAEe, Ia,
~ pty. Clerk Of Gpuvt
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-06-21
sheriff Sate.
J. ID. LASSALLE
W
GUlLLANME VALIOkE.

state Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-06-21

which thirty slips or ballots M drawn were
placed IN al enveloJs sealed and endorsed there
On with he words List NJ Jurors No l"
After hitch we proceeded tn draw In the same
manner thirty 80 additional napes for service ~
Petit Jurors fot the week beginning Monday the
,ist day of Jul, A. y 1919 rs follows, tewit;
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-06-21
Save Your Money.

Royaline liver Regulator II
Best and Cheapest for Constipa
ton, Biliousness, Headache, In
digestion. Tin box to last about
one month. - cents. Money
back plan. Adv
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
RECURRENCE OF Ur0PIAN IDEAS

Front The
MIR he l. ". w. maxi
mum mworkda e
hours long. There TO be
industrial lint like the ideas
the Iiayw +
social
employed useful aud
the OF
work
William Curtis when
basis OF slmpl" iyns and hlsh thinking
which manifesto"
world men That world
notion
Everywhere always
Is
Sid" modern Gotham.
the
practically app!
who classes What
willingness standard of living which
M "Co M. II.
social
depend
they do amending tho constitution tho commonwealth
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
DATE OF CLASS
PLAY POSTPONED

''insomar. which was To hsN. been
presented by the Senior class Of the
high school an Monday night. June
Inability of the csstumcrs to have til"
costume. here by that date aud the
date OF Friday night. June 9th. has
been 20, for abe appearance Of tbs
lplay.
"in.omar." which 1. a Greek drama
In four acts. viii he presented by III.
graduating class Of 1914 ne IL always
the custom for the outgoing elias. to
stage play before or Immediately
after commencement. The play ,hiz
year includes east OF sixteen. ihif
teen boys and three girls. The pia,
is an old German classic and tbs
scene l. lad in Massliin ,now Mar.
sciiicsb shortly after the 'oundin. Of
the city by the Greeks In 20" Il. c.
Pnr,h.nia. a beautiful Greek Girl.
rots to ih. mountains to obtain the
release %: her father. Myron. who ha,
been taken captive by band Of Al
lcmani led by Ingomar. She offer
herself as hos:a gc for her father. nnd
he L. sent back to the city ,o earn MS
ransom Will. she remains In the bar
harian camp. Tie Allcmnni. anxious
for new couaucsis. urge departure
but InEomar. captivatcd by the grace
aud beauty of their hostage. DELAYS
from day to day until his follower.
rcvol; and seize the girl 10 sell her
into slavery. InEomar rescucs Par
,henia and rcnounccs his leicrshii,
to follow her to Mas-ilia and learn
the ways of the Greeks. lie is taken
into the home of Myron and learns
his trads-'hat of armourer.
Nftcr some time rimor spreads
through the city that the Allcmani
surround the walls. ready for an at
tack. lnRomar Is summoned by tho
Timarch and promised riches and
honor II he will bctray his country
men. He scornfully refuses and 's
threatened with banishment when
Par,hcnia declares her intention o.,
sharing his fortunes. \ conference
with the Aiiemani shows their cr-
rand to he friendly one. Land is
granted them near Massila to found
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Forest Fires to be Reported
BY Rural Mail Carriers

lives on the route. to have him noti-
fled by some responsible citizen.
state and national forestcrs are sup
piled with post road maps and with
postal guides contair/ig the addresses
of the different postmasters. The
pos,masters in turn are supplied by
the fores,crs with the names. ad
dresses and telephone call numbers
of forest officers residing on or near
the carriers routes.
Cooperation betwcnc rural car.
riers and federal forest officers will
take place in Florida. Arkansas.
South Dakota. Wyoming. Colorado.
New Mexico. Arizona. Utah. Montana,
Idaho. Washington. Oregon and Cali
fornia. Cooperation with State Of
ficers is given in all the New England
States. and in New York. New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania. Maryland. West
Virginia, Tennessee. Kentucky,
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota.
Idaho, Washington. Oregon and Cali
fornia. all these states having cstab-
lishcd fire protective systems.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
GEORGE MullARE
HoNoRED BY K. C.'S

George y. Muiiarc OF this city.
member OF Trinity Council Knight,
of Columbus. WAS hcnorcd yesterday
nj the stat. convention of the order
u, Pueblo by being elected nm nl'crn-
ute to the state deputy to attend he
national convention of Knights Ia
b. held at Boston this year. Mr..
Mulinrc declined the honor of hrinS
ciecsc.! state deputy. Withdrawing af-
tcr being dominated. and John =
Hc..c. of Denver. was Siecscd state
deputy.
\ number Of local Knights went Ia
Pueblo on sunday. some returning
yesterday ard the remainder return
ing this morning. Those who n'-
tended we're \. \. Lotus and Gcors"
r.. Mullarc. delegates. and Walter
Muilarc. ". q. Code. Cornelius MOL.
an. Joseph Gleason. Henry Dicmcs
and e. r. Donnhuc. On Sunday n
large class OF candidates were iniii.
atcd and In the evening an elaborate
banauc; was given at the Vail hotel
Yesterday the Knights were taken
ON auto trips about Pueblo aud VI.
cini,y. in the evening inspected the
new court housc and were enter.
tanned Mt dance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Tho official Postal Guide for May
calls the attention of postmaktcrs and
rural carriers to an order OF the
Post Office Department, that the ear
ricrs report TO the proper authorities
all forest fires detected along their
routes. This order was issued at the
request of the Secretary OF Agricul,-
ure.
For several years in some sections
Iof tho country n sort of informal un-
'derstanding has existed between Ma
tional Forest rangers and mail car
riers with the idea of securing in
creased fire protection. The marked
effectiveness of this cooperation was
a strong argument in favor of its ex-
tension an dofficial sanction, and was
in part responsible for the request of
the Secretary of Agriculture which
resulted in the order by the Post Of
flee Department.
Tho plan is for the carrier to re
ror, fire to the nearest forest Of
ficcr on his route. or. IL no office,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
o,sss. Vehicle I. America.

There II on exhibition In Los An.
seies what Ia claimed to bc the most
ancient wheeled vehicle In America.
II wax last used some years ago BY a
Pueblo Indian Of the village Of Tcsu'
que. y. II. The tradition vas that
this "carrc,a'' or oxcart had becu
handed down from father to son in the
same family for enough generations
to carry its origin back into the scs'
cnsccnih century. This car. however;
shows evidences Of having been re
paired time and again and II may bc
that tho only part Of the original
cart that Is left Is tho holes In the
wheels where the axle goes through.
The wheels arc hcwn bodily out oi
huge pieces Of sycamore and are as
inches In diameter. six inches thick
nj the rim and Two feet through nj this
holes. The great antiquity Of tho v"
hlcic In proved by tho fact that there
Is not a nail nor piece OF metal oi
amy kind used In IL. II Is built entire
IS OF wood and In fastened together
either with wooden pins or thongs oi
rawhidc. II IL an interesting fact that
this cart Is made exactly like tho OK
carts that have been in use In south
crn Europe from the earliest historic
times. One sees. for example. jus,
such cars to this day in Thcssaly and
parts Of Turkcy.-From tho Path
finder,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
NOTICE

To the Early Settlers OF Las Ami.
mas County: At the unvc!ling OF tho
statue OF Kit Carson and the dedica.
tion of the City Park on May 30. II
is fitting and proper that the early
settlers should take n leading part in
the exercises. Many of the early set
tiers were personally acquainted with
Carson and they are connecting link
between that hardy and heroic
pioneer and the present prosperous
generation.
The mayor and city council have
invited the early settlers of Las AMI
mas county TO assist in doing honor
to the memory of the pioneer scout
on Memorial day. We would there
fore request that all members who
can conveniently do SO to meet at
Castle Hall at 1880 y M, on Friday.
May 30. and march TO Kit Carson
park in n body. where seats will he
provided. 1t would be proper FOR all
to wear their badgcs.-Mrs. Flora
West, President: J. c. Baldwin. Sc,
retary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Parents Of Crime.

Passion. greed. Ignorance are tho
parents Of crime. Work-not fatigue
--deadcns passion. Work removes
greed. Work develops intelligence.
II work gives an unfair return. then
passion is not dcadcned. but ksndled
into fiamc. II work be but animal
labor, then greed Ia inhamed. II work
be only for bread. then body alone.
not mind. is fed. Work must be tho
attribute OF the soul. And 1t can be.
provided It IL not branded with the
placard Failure-failurc in succeeding
to rob. failure In succeeding to out.
wit. failure in being born of the rich.
Our schools Of the common people
teach pupils from books SO they may
not have to do manual work. Or II
trade schools, offering manual train.
ing. they send children out As me-
chanics. but do not develop the quail.
ties which would enable then, to rise
against interruptions labor leaders.
Our children do not toll enough. and
thus are not happy. Many Of our
financially successful men have not
toiled enough. and they do not know
the mind Of the laboring man. and so
patronize when they try to help. Our
schools do too much for tho child. and
as . result the child can do little for
himself.-Raymond Rordon. in the
Craftsman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

a city and insomsr is named tn,
TimaFrh with rai;h-nia as his brid"
Th. casi IL NJ follows:
T,mareh of Massilia-Kcnnc;h
Wood. 4
Citizens OF MaaSiiia:
Poiydos. a merchant Elmer Tenn
Myrou. an Euscn" Dopp.
Scaoirs. Amyn'as. Adrastus. Eiphcn.
or and Others.
t.ykon. n fisheT;naH-Ailcn Wikoif.
inxomar. leader of the A!icmani-
j. Richardson.
Aii-mani: .....a ,-
Nias;or-Saicm Towns.
Ttinotani-s-H Howard Curtis.
Ambivar-john T.mplin.
Novio-Raiph Dick"y.
snmo Sturgeon HERRING.
Aci.a. Myron's wifc--Anna Mason
Parth.nia. her Mari.
Dcnison.
Thcnno. a nciFhhor-MayW Wilson
This I. one of the mos, elaborate
plays ever staged by y graduating
class and /; .s certain that when The
curtain rises on Friday ni:ht. Jun.
9Th. that the drama will b. success,
from the very start aud that all VIII,
are IN attendance will thoroughly on
Joy IL,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
AGENCY FOR PILOT CAR
TAKEN BY C. E. CARTER

Another new automobile will soon
he shown in Trinidad. the agency for
the Pilot car having been taken by
Chas. T.. Carter MIR. Carter has or
dcred n carload of Pilots and expects
the shipment to arrive Friday or sat.
urday. He thinks this car ono Of the
hes, made and will demonstrate Its
qualities to all Interested. Among
the Pilots up-,o-'iatc fca,urcs-clcc-
tric lighting. electric starting aud
power tire pump.
Mr.. Carter has sold his REQ to y.
W. Smith and the latter will put the
car in rental service.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Hayatclle Club.

The mcmbcrs III the iiaelt"ilc
Bridge Club VIII Civ. u picnic and
"wcinIo" Try tonight on Prospect
Point Th. plcnics"rs viii Leaf. nj
i: so and VIII eat their supper ON
the Point Tie party VIII include
Mr mud Mrs Earl Carmichael. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Norihcu,t OF SUI
pcfior. Wisconsin. pr. aud Mrs. pan
TAYLOR. IT,. To, Mitchell. corinn"
Hercules. Elsa Richter. Evelyn and
DO, Sanders. Hess Archer. M--srs.
Dan Kelly. Waldo Conkl.. Walter
Campbell. u. Z~art. Roy Mitchell.
sam Morse. ], II. Morgan. Claude
Harper. and AilSn D"s-ion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
TOO MUCH FOR CONDUCTOR
oosstfui Train Man Confident hs
Would Collect Fare From Daniel
Webster, but Il Was Not 70 Be.

Some years ago Stanley johnson
printed collection OF new and inter.
esting anecdotes Of Daniel Webster.
Mr.. Johnsons father knew Webster
personally and his stories arc tskea
~ authoritative. Among them il tho
following:
"Ths nrst Of these anecdotes that I
can recall was about the cOnductoe
who tried unsuccessfuliy 10 collect .
fare from Webster. Mr.. Webster w1D
making journey and. ~ usual. IVES
not provided with = ticket The I'M
portant things OF life enGrosssd his
attention completely and rendered him
careless In money matters. When he
collected 4 fec he often laid 1t between
the leaves OF his law books. and there
q great deal OF II was found after his
death. Mr.. Webster was talking ear.
nestly with some friends when the
time for collecting fares came. His
yemissness In the matter wus sener.
ally known. for. before the conductor
began bis trip. he had been told In the
baggage car that hs would have 10
skip Mr.. Webster: he had nrst scoGcd
ut the idea and then had laid bet tha,
he would get his fare or put him on.
Some conductors may let him of."
he declared boastfuiiy. "bu, he's no
more TO me than any other man."
Whereupon he sauntercd down the
aisle calling "Fares!" with probably
more than ordinary prrcmp,orincss.
Mr.. Webster continued talking while
tho others gave up their tickets. The
conductor hesitated . respectful mo-
menl and then said "fNres!" again.
Mr.. Webster continued 10 talk.
Tho Conductor then touched him on
tho arm and said, ''Your ticket. STR"
Then Mr. Webster turned his famous
eyes upon tho man. DO you know tho
president Of this railroad7" he asked.
NO. sir!" replied tho conductor.
well. I d." continued Mr.. Webster.
'He's . friend Of mino and ! will settle
with him.
Mr.. Webster's eyes rcstcd on tho
man and he turned a~ay-bcaicn. Il
was easy money for the man In the
baggage car. but with whatever hnal.
,,y Mr.. Webster may have spoken.
have always felt surc that I, was b.
cause Of hla eyes that no iriumphcsa
on this occas!ou: for my father hna
always said that they were the most
wonderfully magnetic iuminarics over
given to help man through this sos
did. ticke<.eollcctinE world.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
.csta.rh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. NJ they
cannot reach the scai Of the disease. ca.
tarrh IL n blood OF constitutional disease.
md in order to cure II you ;nurt take In.
sernat remedies. Hairs catarrh Cure "
taken internally. anl acts dircctiy upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. 1ldlrs
Catatrh Cure u not aincf; medicine. IL
was prescribed Is ono of the hest ply
sicians in this country for years and u
a regular prescription. 1t IL composed oi
the bes. tonics known. combined with u
hest blood purifiers. acting dircctlr on ih7
mucous surface. The perfect cnrnbra.
tion Of the two Ingredient. ii what rr,.
ducrs such wonderful results In curint
catarrh. Bend for ir5iifnorials. free.
F. J. CHENEY &. co. i'rocf.. Toledo.
Sold by pfu-rists. price &c.
Take Nails Far ~ I ills for go -u~-''o~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Thence 70 the Woedshsd.

Little Willie. aged four and half.
had been very bad. He had forgotten
his table manners before company
30 his father was called into service
to administer reproof.
willie. you have been . very bad
little boy" said he. "You have
shocked your mamma, your grandma
and your aunts by your conduct, and l
want you to know that do not ap.
prove your actions. 1t may be that I
shall have to chastise you. Do you
understand what am saying?"
II got you. Steve" said WILLIE
Indianapolis Newa
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Social Affairs
SS LOCAL FUNC TIONS TS
SsH AND SOCIETY NEWS SoN

south Side Auction Bridge club. ol
which she il a member. seven cours-
es wer. served. the guests going Il
the homes OF The different member
where n course was served, The var
loGs colors Of the rainbow were used
in decorating. cni flower OF many
c0iors being used ms center pieces
Tn. guests assembled n' / O'Clock al
the home of Mrs. !. u Harper where
the feast was served. Lavender
was III. color used In decorating III,
Harper home. From there the guests
went to the home OF Mrs. \. II
Rhoadcs where the soup course wa
served. Green was III" prevailing
color used IN the table dccorai ions
Yellow was III. color used In decorat'
Ing tire ,abl. for the fish course
served by Mrs. Charles Rapp and Mrs
\. ". McHcndric. The meat course
was served nj the nom. OF Mrs. John
Nae is,in. MIs. MncBa! and Mrs. l.
j. Rice acting ~ hosiess.s. slilne was
;h. attractive color sshem. used IN
decorating. Tn. fif'h course. the
faind conrSr, was served nj The home
of Mrs. VIII Rarp. Mrs. Rapp'S IN
hi. WIS beautiful Ia Its decorations
OF red. TIL. dessert couts" was served
n; IN. home OF Mrs. Y. y. Wyeof
where pink was used for decorations
Coffee was served a, tho home oi
Mrs. James E.pcy after which III" r.
m1inhcr of the afternoon was sp.n
In playing bridge.
Th" member of ~" briig. club ar,
Mrs. ". q. Nichols. Mrs. j. u. Harp
az. Mis-. =. L.. Aii.:'. Mrs Fred Clark
Mrs. John MAJ aeiiain. Mrs. T.. J. Rice
Airs y. y. Wyco,f. Mrs. VIII Rapp
Mrs. \. ". Mcn"ndric. Mrs. Chnrlc,
Rapp. Mr.. James Espcy. Mrs. p. \
pat,tsan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
j. q. GATES
Scientific Optcjan
All WORK doss seaissseeesy
TP1nlda1 % Rel 1883
Published May l.-Juse ~. isi3.-
STATE OF COLORADO. COUNTY
OF LAS NElMAS.-~
TrtnldA4 %

Published May l6-Juse ~. isi3.-
STATE OF COLORADO. COUNTY
OF LAS ANIMAS.-s.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF Ei.E'IDO ESPINOSA. Deceased.
To tho unknown Heirs Of Said DE.
ccascd.-Ordcr TO Show Cause on
Petition for sale ot Real Estate.
This matter coming on to he heard
on this lith day Of May. A. D.. 1918.
upon the petition filed herein by II.
u. Sipc. Administrator OF said estate.
for tho sale of the following dcscrib.
cd real csciatc. or a portion thereof.
to-wit:
Lots &c ana - in Block :. in Cap
ital fiill Addition to the city OF
Trinidad. Colorado. for the purpos.
OF paying all claims filed and all
owed against said estate. and also
all expenses Of administration.
And It now appearing to the Court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale Of al,
or a portion Of said real estate.
Now. therefore. II Ia ordered by
tho Court that all persons who are
icgatccs or dcvisccs OF said estate or
nny part thereof or heirs Of said dc.
cedcn'. be and appear before said
Court Mt tho court room Of said court
in tho city OF Trinidad. Of Las AMI
mas County and State aforesaid. on
the 10th day Of Juno. A. d. 1918, Mt
the hour OF two o'clock In the after
noon Of said day. then and there to
show cause. IL any there be, why nm
order should not be made directing
the said u. y. Sipc. Administrator OF
said estate. to sell the whole OF or
30 much Of said real estate az may
he necessary for the purposes spcci-
fled In said petition.
II is further ordered that this or
der he published for at least four
successive weeks in the Chronicle
News. n daily public newspaper pub
lishcd in said county.
BY the Conrt.
II. X. ROSS. County Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
PLESTED BUYS AUTO

W. g. pics'cd. cashier OF the In.
'-rn'iional State Bank. and Harlow
Bennett OF the Bennett and Dale
Garage. returned yesterday from Den.
ycr. the trip being made overland IN
Mr.. Plcstcd's new Chalmers Dctroi,
touriT: car. Til. auto is the latest
make 1nd is one OF the iargcs; and
finest cara in the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Mrs. Allen to Entertain.

Mrs. r. l.. Allcn viii entertain ON
Saturday afternoon al "A o'clock
luncheon complimentary to Mn, W.
o. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols viii he the
inspiration for a number OF social az
fair, 10 be given during III. next
week. prcyIou to her departnr. for
Denver where she viii reside.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
WATER NOTICE

tion of the pipe at Madrid, the hours
for Irrigation will be four hours a
day, from 9 to s in the morning and
from + to in the afternoon, except
on Alta and on Nevada north form
Topeka. These hours will he in cf.
feet not anger than two weeks.
W. X. LEWIS. Superintendent.
.. t1O
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Afternoon Tea.

Meas Ella Horn and Miss VIA"
Grisham have issued Invitations for
an informal afternoon tea 10 he Civ
cn Saturday In honor OF Miss Iuia
iiarlan. who Is To he married the
i.,h OF June tn Gus Mayer of Den
ycr
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Rainbow Luncheon.

Mrs. W. y. Nichols. who leaves
shortly for Denver to reside. was I'll,
honor guest at progressive rainbow
luncheon aud bridge part, given this
afternoon by the members -. the
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
TRAINS N COLLISION: -,
TWO ARE KILL Ed

nian'. Mo. MAY .--T~o ..:gin-
"crs were killed and several other
persons. Including a number OF pas
s-nscrg. were injured in n h-ad-oa
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

.soillstar. .hslSan passenger trains y"
II wcktho8nd aud No. .: -asis'onnd
ON the Missouri. Pacific railway neat
here early to-day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Printing OF every description neat
iy and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-Ncws job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40, II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

chron.c,..Se~. soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

chronlcle-News sue . month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15
IL THIS Is YOUR BIRTHDAY

Attend to your Interests with care
If IN employ do not allow schrmnR
acqunintnncos TO influence you against
those over you. You viii gain hy
steady application.
Those born today viii succeed
where courage and quick action Is ne.
cessary, They should be- taught not
10 yield 10 quickly taken fancics for
although their loves and hates are
short lived, their results ma not be
So easily forgotten,