davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
R0BBER IMPRIS0NS
WOMAN IN CLOSET

SPOKANE. wash, Aug. 22.-"You
are right; you didn't ring for me.
just came up,anyway. Now, don't
open your mouth or I'll blow your
head off"
This was the calm and foreful
greeting OF small square-shouldered
fiorid-faced man, who stood In the
hallway Immediately within the apart
ments Of Attorney Edelstein, in the
Osmun flats. First avenue and Oak
street He was talking 10 Mrs. Paul
b. Thompson. sister-in-law OF the at
torney and at the time the sole oc
cupant OF the apartments.
You just slip into that closet
have some work to do" commanded
the unwelcome visitor.
Mrs. Thompson stepped lively. In
another instant the robber had care
fully locked the door and was ready
for work" Occasionally asking a
question. laughing and chiding his
prisoner. who crouched in mortal fear
In the cramped closet. the burglar
ransacked the rooms.
"Ah. this is a nice bit Of gold. Well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

idly and will soon produce fine sport
is the opinion of hunters.
Eighteen pairs of pheasants were
liberated last year on the Sheridan
place. west of Stanfleld, and this
summer several pairs have been seen
with their young. There is usually
10 or IL young ones with each pair
of old birds, and at this rate It will
not be long before there are planey
for fine sport. G. l.. Hurd received
some birds recently and they have
been liberated near town on some OF
the alfalfa ranches. They do well in
this locality. and an effort is being
made to secure more birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
CORPORATIONS TO BE SUED.
Commissioner Watson Will EnfOrc
Blue Sky Law Requirements.

SALEM. Ore. Aug. 22.-Corpora-
ton Commissioner Watson sent to all
delinquent investment companies let
tiers informing them of they did not
comply with the blue sky law by max
ing statement of their business by
September they would be proceeded
again by the district attorney. The
letter, in part, says:
This department has been lenienl
in its enforcement of the law in or
der that all companies affected might
have adequate opportunity and ample
time to comply with the provisions
and adjust themselves to the require
ments of the act"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
6 MONTHS REMARRIAGE
LAW OF OREGON NOT
A BAR In OTHER STATES

SALEM, Ore, Aug 22.-The attor-
ney general has advised W. B. Marsh,
pastor of st. Pauls NJ. E. church at
Tacoma, that divorced person may
remarry in some other state permit
ting 1t In less than six months from
the date Of the divorce and then come
to Oregon and have the marriage
considered legal in this state. In this
state a divorced person cannot re-
marry within six months after OBJ
tanning a divorce. The attorney gen.
eral also held that a physician can
not charge more than $3.50 for issu-
ing the marriage medical certificate
which Is required to be obtained by
prospective bridgrooms. These cer-
tificates must be made under oath.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
Bathtub Cleaner.

A simple device for keeping the
hathtub clean consists of flat nickel
handle into which is fastened a piece
of heavy Turkish toweling, says the
Newark News. The cleaner is so made
that it is easily manipulated by means
Of the handle. Another point in its
favor is that the cleaner is not an OBJ
jectionable addition to the bathroom
fittings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
Peach Trine.

says the Chicago Journal. Make a soft
custard, using two egg yolks. two cup
fuls of milk, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and little vanilla. Moisten
sponge cakes or lady fingers with
cream and arrange them in dish.
Put slices of fresh peach in the mid
die and over the cake, pour the Gust
ard over all. whip half pint of cream
sweeten ani flavor with vanilla, and
float on top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
To Polish Brass.

When house has been closed for
some time, brass taps and door handl-
es are apt to become tarnished, says
the Louisville Herald. One of the best
methods of removing the tarnish is
that of dipping the end of a cloth in
oil and then finely powdered rotten
stone. rubbing this over the brass
work until polish is gained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
Use Cornstarcl,

When laundering shirt waists and
delicate fabrics, use cornstarch, as 1t
gives a soft finish, says Los Angeles
Express.
Take one tablespoonful OF cornstarch
mix with a little cold water, stir into
one quart boiling water; boil two min
utes. A piece OF French gloss the
size Of a bean adds to smoothness.
Dilute with cold water to desired con-
sistency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
Dinner WAGON.

"A dinner wagon" solves the wait
ress problem, says the New Haven
Journal Courier. Have 1t two or three
decked in a wood to match the other
furniture of the dining room. Upon
the dinner wagon have the cook ar
range the dinner. hot plates, cold
plates. finger bowls and all, and let
her roll 1t in beside the head of the
family The distribution will be easy
and much time and energy saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
Worth Knowfnr

A little baking powder added to a
bread pudding makes the dessert
lighter. says the Newark News.
II windows or screens are raised
every day or two and the sills wiped
off with a damp cloth. the amount Of
busting indoors will be considerably
lessened.
Unless the water in vases OF flowers
Is changed daily an unpleasant odor
may develop. A tiny piece OF char
coal in'the water helps to keep It
sweet.
Wheat bran will be found more sat
isfactory than soap in washing chintz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
New stationery.

Some of the new stationery comes
in white and soft grays ana blues, says
the New York Press. 1t is edged with
a hair line of nelrose and the initials
in fine script are stamped on the
flap of the envelopes as well as on
the paper itself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
TRIED RECIPES.
sheen Tongue With Sninarl,


Braise number OF sheep tongues
with salt pork, parsley, onion, some
whole peppers. one teaspoon sugar.
and enough stock to cover them. Let
them simmer one and half hours.
Served with spinach in the center Of
the dish and seasoned with lemon
juice, little of the tongue stock.
some cayenne pepper salt and butter.
Serve the tongue around il with iia-
monds or fancy cuts of fried bread
around the outside circle.
sheep Tongues La Mayonnaisc.
Boil half dozen sheep tongues with
one or two slices OF bacon, one carrot
one onion. two cloves, two or three
sprigs of parsley, salt and pepper.
enough boiling water or stock to COW
er them. Let them simmer about
one and half hours. replenishing the
boiling water or stock when neces-
sary. When thoroughly done skim
and trim them neatly and lay between
two plates to flatten them. Arrange
them in circle around a dish with
mayonnaise sauce poured in the
center.
sheep Tongue With Sauce Tartare.
Boil the tongue in salted water into
which has been squeezed the juice of
half a lemon (for six tongues). Serve
with sauce tartare. Sauce-To a
soant half pint mayonnaise sauce,
made with mustard added, mix in two
tablespoons capers. one small shall
lot, small onion, two gherkins or two
ounces cucumber pickle and two
tablespoon parsley-all chopped very
fine. This sauce will keep long
time and is delicious for fried fish,
fried oysters, boiled fish, boiled
tongue or as dressing for a salad.
Priscilla's Cake.
Chop very fine two cups dried ap-
pies and let stand over night covered
with cold water. In the morning
drain off the water and cook the ap-
pies in one cup maple syrup, simmer
ing gently an hour Cream together
one cup granulated sugar with half
cup butter. Dissolve a third of a
teaspoon of soda in one cup butter
milk or sour milk and stir il into the
apple mixture; add three we'll beaten
eggs, and mix in two cups flour sifted
twice. and one teaspoon cinnamon.
The last ingredient is one cup chop
ped nuts. They probably used chin
capins or hickorynuts in Priscilla's
time, but any other kind will do as
well. The frosting of the caks should
be tinted a golden color with a little
egg yolk mixed in. Flour with orange,
and ornament with green berries
SAN Francisco Call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
A. II. BURFoRD DIES
OF CANCER TUESDAY
Former Cashier OF First National
Bank Dead at Home In
HOlIyxOnd

WALLA WALLA, Aug. PA. r.
Burford. formerly cashier Of the First
National bank in this city, died Tues
day morning from cancer Of the liver,
at, his home in Hollywood, California,
a suburb Of Is Angeles. according to
word received here yesterday from
his son. Harry Burford. Burial wfli
probably be in California.
Mr.. Burford was one OF the pio-
neer business men OF this city. COM
ing here many years ago. He was
cashier of the First National bank
here for a number Of years. but re-
signed about five years ago to reside
In California for his health. He b
survived by two sons. Richard and
Harry. his wife and three daughters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

The crowd in the parlor consisted
Of a man, girl and a lamp. Two
Is company" protested the man,
whereupon the lamp obligingly went
out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
Tea Cosy.

White linen embroidered in a
French and eyelet design would make
a very attractive tea cosy, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Two sizes of
the white embroidered cosy should be
just alike and joined together with
Cluny lace insertion.
The linen cover is made over a
padded lining. the color of which
should be in harmony with the other
tea table decorations. Several layers
of wadding should be used. enough to
make the cosy serviceable without its
being bulky. A large crochetei but
ton fastened to the top serves as a
handle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
Woman and Her Varied Interests

and other similar prints. Tie a quart
OF bran in a sizable piece Of cheese
cloth, and use this for rubbing on the
print material, as one would soap. Do
not use too hot water. lest the starch
from the bran be cooked. Rinse the
clothes in blue as one would IL wash
ed in the usual way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
GAME BIRDS MULTIPLYING.
China Pheasants In Umatilla Basin
Parade with Largo Broods.

STANFIELD. Ore, Aug. 22-That
the China pheasants liberated In the
Umatilla basin are multiplying rap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
Paw Knows Everything.

wiilie-Paw. what h the greatest
common divisory
Paw-Divorce, my son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

OUR MILDLY BLOUSES have become we'll
known for their fit and wearing qualities. There
are not many left. The original price was up
10 Sz.oO. August Cleanup ------.----. $1.29
LINGERIE WAISTS OF LAWN AND
VOILE, trimmed with both white and colored
embroidering, linen and val. lace insertions and
embroidery. There is wide range of styles in
low neck, long and short sleeves The original
values of these waists was up to S2.25. Au-
gust Cleanup price - 9Sc
JUST FEW OF THOSE DUST COATS
LEFT. Linen and cotton duster coats made
generously full that originally sold up to So.
August Cleanup price - $1.19
ALL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Corset Covers Combinations. Regular and Ex-
ira Size Gowns, Children's Underwear, Mus
lin Petticoats, Drawers
1-3 OF IRREGULAR PRICE
AUGUST CLEANUP SALE.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CREPE XII
MONAS in solid and figured light and dark
colors, that sold originally from CSC to
$50. For August Clean up sale 1-3 OFF
REGULAR PRICE.
WE HAVE A LIMITED QUANTITY OF
LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL AND SILK
DRESSES that are made according to newest
styles and originally sold up to $3.50. Au-
gust Cleanup price ---.---.--- S6.75
ALL WASH SKIRTS in white galatea and
repp., natural linen and crash linen made with
button fastened placquet on hip and high waist
line. These originally sold at $1.5O, S1.95,
9A.zo. August Cleanup price 9Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
COLORED

CHILDREN'S COLORED WASH
DRESSES of percale, gingham and chambray,
made in both regular wasted and French styles
with plain and full pleated skirts of fast color
dotted, checked and striped materials These
are well made dresses that have sold in the
regular way up to $1.39. August cleanup
price = - --- SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
LANE RIDES 300
FEET IN M|DAIR

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 22 Swinging
over the great gap in the canyon OF
Boise river. 500 feet above the con-
struetion work on the Arrow Rock
dam, Secretary Franklin X. Lane of
the interior department, yesterday
braved all the dangers of this perilous
trip in skiff dangling from the ca
bles to inspect the wonderful engineer
ing feat the reclamation service is ex-
ecuting in the erection of the highest
impounding concrete irrigation dam
in the world.
The act of the secretary when he
volunteered to make the ride in the
skiff with Chief Engineer A. p. Da-
Wis is taken by reclamation officials
here to be conclusive of his desire to
get at the inside facts of work exe-
cuted under his department.
II count the experience at Arrow
Rock one of the most novel in my
life" enthusiastically declared Secre-
tary Lane last night, following his re-
turn from the site of the big dam.
"The trip on the skiff was not overly
dangerous. although we were in mid
air 900 feet above the dam works.
and rode across the canyon and the.
back again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

solid gold locket. with a large dia-
mond. heavy gold nugget and sew
eraly other pieces of jewelry-and
made dignified but hasty exit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

WE HAVE GROUPED TOGETHER
ALL OUR DAINTY CHILDREN'S WHITE
LINGERIE DRESSES AT 1-3 OFF THE
REGULAR PRICE. This makes these frocks
most attractive bargains and as the quantity is
limited they win 90 quickly. Onethird off the
price of these dresses originally from $1.25 to
$2.95.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
Engineering Feat Big.

ARROW Rock presents one of the
great engineering problems that the
reclamation service has solved for the
conservation of water in the flood
season for use during the late irriga-
tion months. l enjoyed the day thor
oughly and am now glad that our par
ty was slightly delayed. for 1t afford
ed me the opportunity of viewing this
gigantic dam. as well as permitted me
to see for myself the manner in which
the competent men In charge are
carrying on the work"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

ALL CHILDREN'S LIGHT WEIGHT
COATS of white and navy serge, pongee, linen
and other fabrics. Originally up to $500.
August cleanup price -- S1.3S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR
WASH DRESS STOCK has been grouped to-
gether with cleanup as the object, regardless of
all thought of profit. These dresses selling in
the regular way from $3.50 to $4,000 we
viii place in our August Cleanup sale at ex-
actly IL THE ORIGINAL PRICE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

JUST A FEW OF THOSE DUST COATS
LEFT. Linen and cotton duster coats made
generously full that originally sold up to $5.
August Clean-un price S119
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

LINGERIE WAISTS OF LAWN AND
WOLFE and trimmed with tucks, linen and val.
laces and insertions, some have high necks
though most have low necks, with either long
or short sleeves These waists have sold in the
regular way up to $1.95. August Cleanup
price 59c
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
READY nonEY"

william a. brady. Ltd.. announces
Ready Money" James Montgomery Z
comedy Of love. risk. romance end
thrills. which has been praised by
the press OF two continents. which
will he presentcd here with the New
York production at the W'est theatre
s00n. A ~
Ready Money" Ia the story OF q
Young man who must have ready
money In order to overcome the op-
position Of q worIdiy.wtsc mother.
who does not wish her daughter to
marry for love alone. Stephen Baird
the hero Of this romance. Is indecd.
pcnniless. He has but twenty-five
cents at the end OF the old year.
when the play opens. II ID. said that
rarely has play ben prseneted
which contains 10 many dramatic
situations and 10 many amusing
lines. and the capital company por-
,raying the principal characters is
one that will he long remembered by
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
CITIZENS 70 DISCUSS
| Plan TO PAVE AND
/, g IMPROVE cITy

A nsaas nssesisx u cittsens and sax
psycrs e.: Trisidad viii b held At
ehs ehamAeE os commerce rosns 70.
assssw etsAf . Alseua.; the matte,
q ssartiAs . seaMnai&n q pubic In.
pssssmess. e.fhc , prspas1tiea ia
cesa4s new pav!ng districts and "a
vste an iesae q city boads to carry
% the improvement will come an. A
paving expert from Denver will bo
~ the msetiaG.
The plan Il to spend 100000 in
Trinidad during tho time the coal
strike is on. putting this amount Of
money into the employment Of labor
which will he required BY tho paw
Ing projects. This. however. Is only
one Of the maay matters Of import.
ance that will como up At the meet
Ing tomorrow night and II In urged
that evesy citizen interested in the
welfar OF Trinidad make n special
nfor' 60 attend.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
To Probe Doeh
J q hys1jAl Need

fAai Rsymoad Wood came TO Als
dsash near Poso on Oetobes ~ feoa
tho .effeets Of . rieisat stack Of ty-
phatd paeumoais caused BY exposure
vas III" text ef ~ vseAiet OF . COZ.
oass'a jury At - isaaass held TITS
afternoon. The witasaaNs were Ren
Johaaoa. Joha A. lAushiia. DR.. Me-
Neil. Dv. Perry Jaffa. Miss Kate
foeesy. Violet Wood. sister of rho
dsnpssrd. and u. \. Norman.
u vas stated BY Witaesses that the
hoy had be~a sent n distance of III.
t~sa miies for wood aad upon his r..
tura home was taken with = chill. Il
vas stated that his ss-pfaihrs had
maae hin work hard asA ala soih.
ing htnseif aad that the hoy WAS
kest Without saffielest sood. rhess
was evidenec siso that the family
had been drinkink water from poni
wheg~ cattle had been dsiskias and
Il vas the opiaion Of tho ply ysteians
that the typhoid Was coaisarted from,
the Vater. Dr.. Jaffa. who performed
"a autopsy. declared that tho hoy
had suffered from typhoid aud pneu.
moaia.
Coroner u. u. sip- viii cosduci aa
inasiess this afternoon at inquise In.
10 the d~aih of Itaymoad Wood.
twelve years old. who died suddenly
last saturday NJ the home of his step
father. J. Weldon. sear poso.
Information that the hoy had h~ss
nistscaied by his step father has
bc~a received by tho coroner.
u Is stated that tho ioy Inst Fri.
day had hc~n sent more than fifteen
miles after ioad Of wood aud re-
tnrniaE was compelled In 70 w!lho,i,
hts supper. As result Of tho cxpos.
urc sad Insufficient food. I, Is as.rss-
81. that hr expired. The boy's moth.
Ter = iyins Al the local hospital ~
with typhoid fever. Tho b'siy ~ the
hoy was turned over 10 the county
undsetakcr. Weldon. the s,.pfa,h-
Ter. haa bcen summoned M witness
81 the inquest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
COLORADO rrAcHlas' MEETING.

The meeting Of the Colorado STATE
Teachers' Asociation. which u to be
held In Pueblo. November 20. Is and
&c. promises to be one Of the most
successful In the history Of the or
ganixation. The list Of speakers In
cludes men OF national reputation.
the hest and strongest talent which
has ever been secured for such .
meeting. Henry Turner Bailey Of
OF Massachusetts,. Edward A. Stein
cr OF Iowa and W. q. BaEley Of I'LL.
nois are amony the number.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
PER$QHll!Al$' y!

o. ~ is- II 5 ~ fs<
Lsos iAssoss a oait s.aks ssty. ~
h tie aisy. 4
RslSa o. whitsaek y II the city
fso0 IAs Angeles.
CAssssa sAsfse. Of rshosss. vas iaA
the city a. . visit over sunday.
u. D. osPan@ Of aeeAssese. n. r..
y n he city q hia ~ - ~ esess.
Alsss1 clsrk. . ssavsiiaG saisanss
froa 0sisAa. New yosk. = - Tvlsl-
dad.
a. Richards. Of nsavse. Win spsad
few days her" on short visit With
relatives.
Y ". a i.isAlaey. . ~. iouia nse-
shsas. b spsaAins = ssv dsys here
,Ioa basinsA.
W. e. naughsrty. 4 waalsAy asns.
fseturrr. at ST. Louis. IL her~ % q
hssxiness nioioa,
\ d. aad Nrs. ". n. HALEY. q
Rnasr visited Mr.. ssA Mr.. =. A..
Rh"ades yesterday.
q. u. Kaisht Of chiea1o Is In she
lefty On husiaes trip. Ne will leave
toaiKht for ths eoaSs.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. nonssieid returned.
10 Morley this moraiag afssr spsaA.
lag sunday In the city.
l.. d. hasson. . prominent cattle
nan Of Amarillo. Texas. wtI, spend
10 we~k hero on busiaeas.
Arthur Taylor. of Milwaukee. 10
In tho city N hs.siaeas. Mr.. Taylor.
will leave In the moSsiak for the
Fast.
J. ~. RohInson os Rsaumont. Tsxaa
arrived here this norainG saa wilt
continue his Journey IN California
this evening".
r. u. 8,aekett i~fl for Fort Coz.
iins this moraiaR On . short basiaasa
trir. lie will SOP over . trw Gays
tn attend 10 huslnss..
Ar. sad Mrs.. O. Y. AaAersos re-
turned this ssorniax 70 their AsAs IL
Morley after spesAIax = few days II.
this city ~isItisE frissds.
| l.. A. Adler. . travelling nss Tor
the Peoples Bully eoapaay. 10 here
II the iasarsst Of hts coapaay. He
will leave to-day for Calleossia.
Mn Ritsaso AsHysa arrived here
from Denver last evening" for . visit
with her mother. Mr.. Theodore
IAbaSts. shs expects TO rsasis here
Iuntil sboat Deosnbae first.
Ars- Lulu Beauchaap aud srasd-
100. Bsaunhanp Rogers. have re-
turned fron, q four ssoaihs' visit IL
ksatucky. most Of the time being
|speat at rrrankfost aad Louisville.
n. Hishfill . former raaideAt Of
this city hut who is aov . passea.
Ger aGsnt the New Ceetsal and Had-
soa River eaiireaA u Mo- York city.
10 y the city on ~ extended pleas.
srs trir.
Forner u. g. senator william
CLARK. OF Moatana. who he's large
Land holdings IN this coanty. paascd
through TrIaidad on aanta Fe No. I
this morniax. He wns essoute to
Asisona where he has large copper
interests.
DR.. II. u. Abrahams leaves for Chi
caGo tonight to attsnd the annual
meeting OF the American Association
OF railroad surgeons. He soeS as .
delegate from the Santa Fc railroad
and will read a paper at one Of their
meetiass.
Miss Grace Rice. one Of the city
teachers. In suffering with n strained
back ns . result OF an injury sus-
tained Saturday when the horse she
was riding stumbled. She was a1t
dfsmoanted but the sudden Jerk In
jured her back aud she will be un-
able to resume her duties for day
or two.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
1u1llou nEu1srID

". J. F1eckstein. se tho PeopIc's
Drug Store. has on exhibit two bricks
of bullion Weighing :5 pounds. from
the Trinidad MiiiinK Z Mining Co.
mill at Red River.
The bullion Is from tho Memphis
mine. owned by W. u. kirschncr. OF
Ration. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

: vss~k Z Aoaisomery icf, Tor Ra.
sos this morning for a visit with rel.
sttreS.
Mr.. and Ars. J. II. Martin Of New
York left this morning. on the e. 6
70. afsef . visit of tao weeks in Trial.
dad. for Dsavrr nna tho north. They
were very much impressed WITH
Trinidad but cxpcc, 10 make their
home In California.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
FORMER TRINIDAD MEN
ON BANK DIRECTORATE

II. j.: Alexander. formerly vice
president Of the International Trust
company Of Denver. At the meeting
OF the board OF directors OF that In
otitution Judge J. G. Gunter. formcc-
ly OF this city and a former justice
Of the Supreme Court of Colorado.
was elected n director.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
BULBS. Bu1Bs!. Bu1ss,..

Plant them now. All colors sep
Arate. Special prices while they last.
Oxalis. hyacinths. tulips. parcissus.
daffodils. jonIuils. crocus. snow
drops and Chinese sacred liiics.-Thn
Flower Shop. Phone Trinidad 81. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
AfTIH11oN uKs

AL E,ks arc requested tn bc pres.
eat Tuesday morning. > o'clock. Al
lodge rooms to attend the funeral oi
our late brother. Frank u. Troxden.
Attend In uniform u poss!hic.-r. u.
sstoae. Exalted Ruler: r. J. Wilson,
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS

All taxes for yrar 1871. that nrt
aot paid before Oct. 10th will bc ad.
verified for sale.
H.. ". L.. WILLS.
u County Treasurer.