davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24
The LambertYille ReCOrd

Published every Thursday by the
NICKECHEOKE CORPORATION
II y. MON ST.
LAMBERTVILLE. y. j.
THEODORE q. kITCHIN. EDITOR.
:. H. SUTTON. BUSINESS MANAGER.
GEORGE X. TODD, SUPT. MECH. DEPT.
Subscription. $50 per year, two years
for 81. if paid in advance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

In the State, Acting Governor
Fielder has announced his candidacy
on the Democratic ticket, and the
friends of former Governor Edward
c. Stokes are urging his candidacy
on the Republican ticket. Between
the two men, as viewed from the
rural standpoint, there is no ques-
ton: Fielder stands for a Consti-
tutional Convention and the taking
away of rural representation, while
Stokes is opposed to the convention
plea and stands for rural protection.
1t is too bad that party lines are
adhered to so closely, by many, as
there are going to be good Repub-
licans and good Democrats in the
field this Fall, each of whom ought
to get the votes of good people.
But every rural citizen owes it to
himself and family to vote against
Fielder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25

8 O'CLOCK EXTRA!

the avalanche water which overwhelmed Dayton sixty
the that the death list these
estimate places
the death list from the breaking the at ten thousand
with possibility of the totaling twelve thousand.
At the location of the big the Little
miles of When the
supporting banks of this body water the
channel the Little Miami river The
unable hold the sudden deuge
the channel spreading
death deoaon it's wake and pngng the whole state of
Ohio into mourning.
Gathering strength from the smaller tributaries the river
weed mighty mountain of water steadily southwark
sweeping everything before it.
Reaching this morning without warning the monster
yellow flood reached out enveoped and strangd the residents of
city grasp Those who could climb the buildings did
safety The smaller wooden buildings
the hands giant They tossed and buff
about in the of the torrent and battered
against the brick buildings then born the crest
of the toda wave which swept onward the south
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
PIANO COMPANY'S
FACTORY FLOODED
Factory Compelled to Shut
Down-Damage Cannot
Be Estimated.

Damage at the Starr Piano plant
will be especially heavy. Late yes.
terday the officials CT the plant set a
large NUMBER of men to work to re
move the more valuable lumber to
safe ground. The water caught a
large amount of valuable lumber, de-
spite efforts to save it, and washed it
down stream. The water flowed into
the engine room, and practically every
room of the plant. causing the large
plant to be shut down today Every
available man is being put to work
to clear away the debris. that work
may be started as soon as possible
Until the water is pumped from the
buildings of the big plant. and an in
ventory is taken the damage cannot
be estimated
Several small boys in skiffs. rowed
among the buildings of the plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
STATEMENT MADE BY
SUPT, MCCULLOUGH

The following statement was made
by Superintendent ]. G. Mccullough:
I'VE are unable to furnish the trav.
cling public on the Pennsylvania lines
much information. One of the worst
cases of high water ever experienced
by the company has been encoun
tered The traffic has been inter.
fered with between indianapolis and
Columbus, O., via Bradford and Piqua
between Richmond and Columbus, via
Xenia and Dayton, because of wire
trouble. We are unable to give any
information as to when the lines will
be open. Because of high water we
are unable to arrange a through
schedule between here and Chicago
We now have the line open between
Richmond and Logansport and are
running a local accommodation. Train
30 leaves Richmond at p. M Train
No. 40 leaves Logansport at 2.40
The division between Richmond
and Cincinnati has suffered the loss
of two bridges. II will be two or
three days before they can be repair
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
NO TRAIN.
SERVICE
TODAY

That the flood rains and recent
storms have caused much damage to
railroad traffic is shown by the fact
that no trains have left the union
station this morning. All trains due
north are delayed al Marion by wash
outs. The St. Louis. New York train
is stalled at Cambridge Cambridge
City and all trains west bound can
not pass New Paris
Official reports say that these trains
are delayed on account of weakened
bridges. No trains will be allowed to
go over the condemned trestles until
the water is greatly diminished. The
chances are that no train service will
be given until late tonight
No interurbans. G. r. & l., Pennsyl-
yania or c. & o. trains were run this
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
10 ARE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN
TAKES PLUNGE
BULLETIN.

NEW PARIS, O., March 25-Ten men of Pennsylvania
wrecng of Bradford o. drowned New Mad
o. between this place and Greenve o. when their train
went down with weakened trese The charge of
Jacob who the drowned The other
victims of the tragedy unknown 1t hours before
the barst details of the accident could be obtained The
sent out last evening and into wahout wrecng
the train Repairs made and took the places of
those who injured.
This at New Harrison the train crossed treste
Just the of the train the center of the bridge
the sank into the tearing the cboose and end
the the engine and hurting the imprisoned
the caboose waery They like rats in trap
had absolutely chance Wires between here
of the dead be obtained
The engineer and fireman of the train safe the
bank of the creek, when the wreckers drowned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
CITY IS To SEND
BOATS TO DAYTON

In answer to the appeal for help
from Dayton, council this afternoon
in a special meeting, unanimously de-
cided to send all available boats on a
special car to Dayton. Mayor thinner
man telegraphed to the Dayton city
officials asking them what other as
Richmond.
Charles Fetzer, who rents the boat
house at Glen Miller park. has offered
ten boats. The Pennsylvania will fur
nish a special car for the transporta-
tion of the boats to Dayton as soon as
trains can be run to that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
]. R. Ressler, Living North
of the Hospital Held Pris-
oners BY Raging River For
Many Hours.
RETTIG ICE HOUSE
NEARLY DEMOLISHED
Yellow Stream Batters Down
A Big Section of the Build
ing-Great Damage Done
BY Floods.

The river points between Happy
Hollow and Sixteenth street is 400
yards wide and has washed out the
low land to a level with the river. At
North Twelfth street, the river has
crossed the road on the north side of
the bridge and has formed a channel
several feet deep through the road
bed.
The Rettig Ice houses were almost
submerged and the water was swirl
ing through the buildings destroying
a large amount of ice. One of the
buildings is crushed through, the
double boarded sides having been un-
able to withstand the force with
which the heavy logs, trees and other
debris battered against it during the
night Part of the roof was carried
away and deposited on rise in the
ground farther down the river.
A hundred yards west of the ice
houses, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ressler and
three children were forced into the
attic of the building formerly used
for flax mills. 1t was not until noon
that little band of volunteers was
able to brave the force of the water
surrounding the building to go to the
rescue. The family was confined in
the place all night and early last ev-
ening was forced to the second floor.
At 2 o'clock this morning the trees
and logs were striking the old and
weakened structure with such force
that it was expected momentarily
that the walls would collapse. At that
time the waters rose to such height
that the floors of the second story
were covered with two feet of water
and the family was forced to ascend
another floor to the attic where the
mother and three children were con-
fined until the father managed to sig
nal to land for help.
The Main street dam near the Starr
Piano company's lumber yard was
washed away at an early hour this
morning.
Below the Light, Heat and Power
company's plant in the river bottom,
the earth has been cut up into large
blocks and on these, adventuresome
boys were playing this morning. Four
boys were out on large block of
earth, standing 20 feet from the bank,
when several tons of the dirt gave
way, causing one of the boys to fall.
He was able to grasp a part of a tree
root and save himself He and his
companions fled wildly to the bank
plunging through several feet of
water.
f. At the site of the dam which is be-
ing built across the river at North
Seventeenth street, the river is 400
yards wide and yesterday had car
ried away the materials which were
recently taken there for the construc-
tion of the dam. A carload of cement
was washed away causing a loss of
several hundred dollars. A large
amount of lumber was carried away
yesterday and later, several of the
small construction buildings floated
down the river to a point several hun
dred yards below where they lodged
against pile of brush and trees. The
only trace remaining of the camp is
two buildings. In the middle of the
river the stack of the engine of sthe
pile-driyer can be seen above the
waters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
THREE BRIDGES GO DOWN.

COLUMBUS, O., Il p. m.) March 20.
The State street bridge across the
Scioto river has just gone out. The
bridges at Mound and Ridge streets
went out an hour ago and the big
Broad street bridge is expected to be
washed away at any moment The pc
lice station and city Jail have been va,
Gated owing to the thrush of the rapid
ly rising waters. The state capitol
and court house have been turned in
to places of refuge. A scene of great
disaster exists all along the river. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
BRIDGE AVENUE
RESIDENTS LIST

James Williams, 81 Bridge Ave.
Fred W. Weaver, 43 Bridge Ave
John and Jim Carroll, 43 Bridge
Ave.
William Austin. s5 Bridge Ave.
Lorenzo L. Lammert, % Bridge Ave.
VIM. H. H. Sparks. II Bridge Ave-
John s. Winters. 90 Bridge Ave.
Fred Kellar, 80 Bridge Ave.
Henry Rodgers, old mill property
Hubert Burden, 81 Bridge Ave.
Preston Foster. 75 Bridge Ave
Geo. Winters, SO Bridge Ave.
Jim Cont. SO Bridge Ave.
Gabriel Anderson. 62 Bridge Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
RAINS WASH
CAR TRACKS

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind, March
25.-One hundred yards of track of the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern
Traction company east of this place
was washed out this morning. Inter
urban traffic is completely paralyzed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
Au1ILE GOOD NEWS.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-All riv-
ers throughout Ohio, Indiana and Hill
nois will reach normal within 48 hours.
Warning has been sent from st. Louis
and Columbus to formers to beware of
the flood.
Prof Henry of the weather bureau
stated that practically every river in
this section would be effected and that
the lower Mississippi probably would
reach high record as a result of swol
len streams in the north.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
FUNERAL OF MRS.
LESTER WAS HELD
palladium Specially

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, March Is
The funeral services of Mrs Opal Les
ter %, We're held yesterday morning
at the Christian church Death was due
TO tuberculosis. She is survived by a
daughter. Ermadine. aged one year.
and husband, Jesse Lester Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Smith are the parents.
Mrs. Harry Thalls sister and Stew
art Smith "a brother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
(Nationa1 News Associat on)

(Nationa1 News Associat on)
COLUMBUS, O., March 25.-A re-
port received at the state house this
afternoon stated that forty persons
lost their lives when levees along the
Miami river let go this morning. Prac-
tically all wires are down. An uncon-
firmed report reached here from Day
ton that 1000 lives are believed to
have been lost there in the breaking
of the Miami river levee. Scores of per-
sons are missing and at least 5000
have been rendered homeless. The
property damage is estimated at $5,,
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
TWO INJURED IN c, & O. WRECK NEAR BOSTON
palladium Specially


BOSTON, Ind March 25One of the sangest wrecks in the
history the c. and railway occurred this morning Kh
ellis when Fireman Frank Rdgway suffered broken
Engineer suffered right leg The
of the northbound weak cuver
reciptatng ground deraing
turning the engine The taken to Richmond
bulance and given medical attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
PASSENGERS MADE
APPEAL FOR FOOD
Trains Held Up Near Camp
bellstown BY Culvert
Washout.
palladium Specially

CAMPBELLsTOwN. Ohio, March
25.-Two northbound passenger trains
on the Pennsylvania railroad were
held up here last night at midnight
by the destruction of a small cuIvert
east of here The trains were crowded
with passengers who were unable to
obtain food Residents of CampbeIls-
town, hearing of their plight. furnish
ed them with all the fruit available
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
Character.

Character is the habit OF action from
the permanent vision OF truth. II car
ries superiority TO all the accidents OF
llfe- 1t conipels right relation to every
other man - domesticates itself with
straasea md apsujeA-EmeEsop-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
Explained.

Il like that man you just introdue-
ed He knows enough to keep bis
mouth shut ar the right time
Yes. he's trying TO get accustomed
to his new -Nh."-CleveIand Plain
DaalnE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
1000 Drown
III Is Said

fire department has rushed an automo-
bile with changing gongs to order all
residents to vacate their homes in The
section in the range of the flood.
The water is rising so rapidly that
it IS feared many will be drowned.
The levee just north of State street
near the Broad street bridge broke at
noon and the flood waters are pouring
through. The governor has ordered
three companies of militia to patrol the
flooded section on the west side The
city will be in darkness tonight and
the water supply has been shut Of by
the flooding of the municipal water
plant. The situation at this hour is
extremely grave and is growing worse
every hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-25
DELAWARE MAYOR BROWNS

COLUMBUS, O., March 25.-Loss OF
life in the flood at Delaware, O., was
confirmed shortly after noon when a
Big Four railroad wire was opened
long enough for the operator at Della.
ware to notify Columbus that ten per.
sons, including Mayor Leas. had been
drowned and that the entire town is
submerged by flood waters. Humid.
reds of persons are marooned in their
homes, the water is still rising rap
idly and hundreds are in danger of be.
ing drowned.
BOAT SINKS; THREE DROWN.
COLUMBUS, O., March 25.-Three
men are reported drowned in the
Scioto, when a boat, bound for the
municipal light plant overturned III
midstream. Mayor Karb has issued a
proclamation to all automobile own.
ers to assist in the work of rescuing
the hundreds of flooded families on
the west side.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. April :i.-Cat-
tie receipts 1l,ooo. Market steady
to strong. Native s,eeSs 1.c5M .;
southern steers $50 a s.5v: southern
cows and hcifers i.50M S.o5: native
cows and heifers i.50M $50; stock
ers and feeders G.50m 80: bulls
SO a 80: calves 6I9.75: western
steers : a $40: western cows i.5OT
,.25. 4tse
HOGS; Receipts 1000. Marie;
steady. rs Bulk Of sales S.75 4 S.Se:
heavy 4S.1Om $50: packers .npil
butchers S.TT5M .95: light S..SMa:
pigs lisa SIS.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000. Market
strong: muttOns $50: Colorado
lambs 1.:5 a $50: range wcthcrs and
vearlings $500 80: range ewes )
6.iO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
WOLGAST DEFEATED

san Francisco. April :i.-For SIX
teen rounds Harlem Tommy Muir
ply OF New York and Ad wolgast
bat,led Saturday with little TO
choose between them. Then Wolgast
missed right swing and paved the
way for q fIsht-cnd decision In favor
OF Murphy.
Incidentally tt served to bring the
Harlem fighter TO the front ranks
as . light weight championship con
tender after ~ years OF doggei cf-
fort. and he was loudly chcercd
when Rcfcrc. Jim" Griffin award
cd him tho decision after 20 rounds
OF desperate fighting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
POWER co. TEAM
DEFEATS SoPRIS

BY timely hitting and careful
fielding the Trinidad Power Com
pany team yesterday defeated Sopris
in close and interesting contest by
the score OF to c. The game was
featured by some splendid fielding OF
each team and the outcome was
doubtful to the end. \ large crowd
witnessed the contest. L.ochard was
effective for the Trinidad aggrcga-
tion and kept the hits well scattered.
4 feature was the home run drive OF
Catcher Koelling OF the miners.
Tho score.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
Published April iO-.o. 1918.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE. is hereby given that by
virtue OF an execution issued on. of
the clerks office OF the district cour,
OF Las Animas county and state Of
Colorado. and to me directed, where
by am commanded to make the sum
Of S1352.2S and costs of suit. the
amount OF certain Judgment re-
Gently obtained against Matt To-
uiclli, in favor of The Southern
Colorado Mercantile company, out Of
the lands. tenemcnts. goods and
chattcls OF the said Matt Toniolli. |
have levied on the following proper
IS. to wit:
The autive stoyE of groceries, dry
goods. clothing. miners supplies and
tools. cigars and tobaccocs. and 9TH
cr merchandise, also store fixtures.
store room on the land OF one Matt
Mattivi. at or near Ccdarhurst. Colo
RADIO. all of the above described per-
sonal property being more particul-
arly described in the inventory on
file in said court. wherein said judg-
mcnt was obtained: also the follow
ing described property: one saddle.
one wagon pole. one bcdstead and
t"o bIi puP "hS'h.
one horse, one buggy. one kitchen
table, four kitchen chairs. one va
lise and one store building on land
of said Mattivi.
THEREFORE,. according to said
command. ! shall expose for sale at
public auction. all the right. title
and interest of the above named
Matt Toniolli. in and TO tho above de
scribed property on the 29th day of
April. A. D. 1913, at three O'Clock. y.
NJ. at the said store room of said
Matt Mattivi, at or near Ccdarhurst,
in the county of Las Animas and
state OF Colorado.
Dated this 10th day of April. A.
y. 1919. j. S. GRESHAM.
Sheriff OF said Las Animas County.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
THE IlvEs,roQkNARxErs ,Q
Chicaxo Livestock.

Chicago. April :i.-HoGs: Re
ccipts 5000. Market steady to Sc
lower. Bulk OF salys 9.O3 a $50:
iigh, Q. .l5ms..5: n,ifed $50 a s.a3:
heavy S.1oM $50: rough S..0M SIS:
pigs 7I9.lo.
CATTLE: Rcceiptse 5000. Mar
ket steady TO strong. Bccvcs ...5H
".:5: Texas steers G.;5M7.sO west
crn "a $40: stockers and feeders
6.l0ms.l0: cows and hcifers . 30 II
$40: calves $50 a $50.
Sheep: Receipts 1900. Mar
kct steady. Native 6M7.1O: western
6ni.l5: yearlinIs $500 7.S5:
lambs. native. 6.so 1.s3; western
7.soMs.75.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. April ni.-Closc:
Prime mercantile paper sac per
rent.
Commercial bills ASA.
! Bar silver 5?s.
Mexican dollars IS
Money on call steady. 3sIl per
Gent.
/ Time loans steady: so days 4, per
cent: 90 days i,hii per cent: six
months ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, April 2i.-Trading was
pcriunetory today through the morn
lug and fluctuations were restricted
TO unusually narrow limits.
Wall street regarded the intention
OF the government 10 intervene in
the railroad case before the supreme
court as promising another indefin-
tie delay before flnan settlement OF
the important issues involved. The
prospect was discourasing to specu-
Iators who had been hoping for an
early decision. and business fell Off
to midsummer proportions.
Foreign dealings threw little
light on the probable course OF prize
es. hesitation abroad being ascribed
TO measures to conserve resources
pending adjustment OF political and
financial conditions.
Bonds were irregular.
business grew larger and dealings
more varied when the market began
to show some evidence of strength.
Can. Chesapeake a Ohio and some OF
the higher priced indusirials were
sought freely.
shorts were Intimidatcd by signs
OF absorption OF some Of the import
ant stocks and In their efforts TO
cover In the narrow market prevail
Ing they ran up prices pretty sharp
ly ON themselves. Union Pacific and
Amalgamated rose n point and Read
Ing and Steel nearly as much.
The market closcd strong.
Consent by the cour, to the time
extension asked for carrying out the
Hartman dissolution plan furnished
more ammunition fod the pulls. who
promptly raised the whole lis, to n
SIN higher range. Union Pacific.
Reading and Amalgamat.d improved
two points. Will. steel. Smelling.
Northern Pacific and other standard
stocks rose n point or more.
Amalgamatcd 11s: Sugar III:
A,ch!son lo2s: Reading. cx. div.
iGi.: Southern Pacific ioI.: Union
Pacific i:i7: steel So: ,sce, pre-
f.F,.A 100
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
SOUR STOMACH

This Is mild form Of lndigcs-
ton. Eat slowly. masiica'c your food
thoroughly and tax. on. OF Cham
bcrlalu's Tablets Just after supper
and II may be avoided. For sale by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

summary: Two base hits. W.
Burns. Kamorra three base hits,
Koclling, f. Ramona: home runs.
koelling. Bases on balls. off Lock
ard 9: off Ramona 3. Struck out by
Lockard II: by Ramona A. Double
plays, Sopris /. Umpire, Andersen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
THE METAL MARKET

81. Louis. Mo-. April .l.-Lead
strong. i.:5.
Spcltcr lower, . so.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Firm cables impaired strength to
wheat here today. after an Irregular
opening. with prices u shad. lower
10 "a. higher. July showed rcla-
lively more strength than May. some
of the leading houses buying that OPP
iion. The market seemed still un-
der the influence OF the foreign sI,u-
alton. there being little In domestic
conditions to change values. May
opened shade to ga. higher a,
3l. and went up 10 81.
The close was firm with May at
.:.m and July ut sIsn9. both
showing net gains OF
May corn opened unchanged TO /.
higher at SO, 10 Z. u declined to 90,
The close was steady with May at
SO a 6G.. net loss o; !.
May oats began aI. lower at %
a 51l. touched 33. and dropped to
35.
CLOSE: Wheat. May .:sn july
sl-: september 90S.
Corn. May 5os: July :.s: Scp,em-
Der a'I57i
Oats. May 81: July 3i.: September
;is.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
Western League.

Topeka G; Denver 1.
Omaha ,: Sioux City 2.
Lincoln Q: Wichita 3.
Des Moines :; St. Joseph 9
Des Moines :; st. Joseph ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. April ell
Close: Wheat. May sGs "a: July So.
Corn. May 5Gin.: July 55.u..
Oats, May 35sp3o!: July 34'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
THE WOOL MARKET

81. Louis. Mo. April 2i.-Wool
steady. Territory and western mcdI-
ums 81 q 23c; fine mediums 1Sm zoe.
Fine l3Gi7c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
American Association.

Louisville l3: s.. Paul 3.
Milwaukee .: indianapolis I"
Minneapolis ): Toledo s.
Columbus IL: Kansas City ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. April 2l.-Cotton spot
closed quiet: middling uplands lc.lo
M!ddling Gulf I2.i0.
SALES-l00 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
ut the ChronicIc-N job rooms.