davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
ORGANIZE
Mandan High School Boys and Girls
Have Association.

n. D., Jan. 21.-With a
splendid schedule of games for the
coming two months the Mandan high
school has entered athletics in an
organized movement to win the cham
pionship in basketball. Both the boys
and girls have teams and the Man
dan high school athletic association
has been organized with the follow
ing officers: Oscar Dunlap, president;
Miss Margaret Cummins. secretary;
Charles Carew. treasurer and general
manager. The schedule of games fol-
lows:
January II. Beach VS.. Mandan at
Mandan: January "a. Mandan vs.
Steele at Steele; January 81, New
Salem vs.. Mandan at Mandan; Feb
ruary I. Steele boys and girls at Man
dan; February IA, girls play at Steele;
February 13, IA and Is, Mandan plays
at Dickinson, Beach and Glendive:
February 81, Mandan girls play at
Hebron: February 90. Hebron teams
play at Mandan: March Z to IA, WASH
burn plays at Mandan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
DID NOT ESCAPE.

Halfbreed, Sentenced to Pen, Tried to
Eyade tho Law.
Medora, N. D., Jan. 21-Jack Dali
tone. a halfbreed Cherokee Indian.
arrested for a number Of ~offenses In
this county. was sentenced to two and
a half years in the state ~penitentiary.
During his Incarceration in the local
jail he made a desperate attempt at
escaping from the Jail and taught with
tho officials.
John Hooper, colored. and Bruce
Wixon. white, two horse thieves from
Marmarth. were sentenced to one year
each In the p~enitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
SETTLEMENT REACHED.
Heirs Started Suit Against RELIGION
Institutions, but IL IL Dismissed

Darlington. N. D.. Jan. 2l.-Legal
heirs will participate with religious
societies me charity institutions in
the distribution Of the estate Of the
late Anna c. Edwards Of this city, by
whose will the relatives were prac-
tically cut off without a penny. the es-
state going to the religious institu-
lions. The relatives launched a con-
test. contending that Miss Edwards
was not competent to make a will,
but when the ease was called in pro-
bate court 1t was ordered dismissed,
an agreement for a settlement having
been reached.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Granville Has a 1--we Organization and
Things Arc Booming.

Granville. y. D., Jan. al.-A live
city for the purpose Of doing things
for Granville and bringing it to the
front as one of the best cities in the
western part OF the state. Committees
on constitution and bylaws and the
selection Of club rooms have been APP
pointed and the club will commence
civic activities at once.
The o%ficers were elected at the or
ganization meeting and are c. A. Stub.
bins. president: John c. Ross. vice
president; O. o. Sheggeby, secretary:
A. w. GAM. treasurer: Q. NJ. Erick-
son.. A. E. Lecy, l. H. Iekel, r. L.
Richardson and c. r. Kendall, board
Of directors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
NAME COMMITTEES
Minot Commercial Club Makes Fur.
Their ARRANGEMENTS for Fair.

ther Arrangements for Fair.
Minot, y. D., Jan. 21.-Committees
to take charge Of the mid-winter fair
chants during the annual meeting OF
the Moose River Loop Farmers assoc
citation for five days. February 1922,
have been named by the Commercial
club and that organization is making
rapid progress in preparing for the
big show. Nearly all merchants have
already take- space for exhibits and
have donated valuable goods for q
es. The prizes will value over $1,000.
]. A. Roell is chairman of the gen
eral arrangements committee with
Norman Ellison. F. J. Wells and r. w.
Thorpe. The finance committee is I.
d. Wight. chairman. r. E. Barron
and H. l.. Halvorson. The Better
Farming association Will provide the
speakers and a number Of farm i'm
plement companies will bring ma
chinery displays.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
START FROM LAzA.

Plaza, n. D.. Jan. 21.--It is definite.
ly announced that the western extern
sion Of the 500 from the branch be-
tween Bismarck and Minot will start
from this place. Makotil. Ryder and
Plaza have all been considered as pos
sible points but the surveys from here
are now reported to have shown the
lowest grades.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
LOST FRONT TEETH.
Peculiar Hunting Accident Leaves Boy
Without ChnnnerS

Tolley, n. d., Jan. 2i.-Roy Enge-
berg. the 1~6-year-old son Of Antoine
Engeberg of Roosevelt township. vas
the victim of a peculiar accident While
u rabbit hunting which resulted in
the loss Of all his front teeth and a
badly cut up face. The boys gun ac-
cidentally discharged separating the
stock and barrel. and the shell, com
ing back, struck him in the mouth.
Unless complications set in the boy
will recover
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
Catarrh Of The Stomach
I have been

uAV0 U0cu
asked various
q u g o n g
about catarrh
Of the stom-
q c h. 8 o m e
people seem
to think 1t
strange tn a {
there should
be such q dis
e a . e. h e y
ask. "Can a
{ a : z h. h g
same kind of
catarrh I h a I
one has in the
n o 3 g a n u
throat. get in
to the stonl-
ach? And II
30, what does
1t do to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
14.YEAR.OLD GIRL DIES.
Dropped Dead on tho Street st Tolna,

Tolna. N. D.. Jan. 2l.-Toelna Hav.
erson. a l4.year-old girl. dropped
dead on the streets here Sunday. She
had been out in the country t visit
her parents and returned to town to
attend school. After alighting from
the rig she moved a step or two and
fell dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
FARMERS MEETING.
Big Session Will Be Held at Braddock
to Eurther Work.

to Further Work.
Braddock. N. D., Jan. 21.-To pro-
mote the dairying industry in this
section Of the state and to instruct
the farmers in the benefits to be de-
rived from silos, a mass meeting of
here Friday. January 81. under the d.
rection OF State Dairy Commissioner r.
F.. Flint Of Bismarck. Mr.. Flint will
be accompanied by his two assistants
who will give addresses and John
Christensen of New Salem. one Of
successful German dairymen, who
will speak in both languages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
AGED Couple wen.

Beach. N. D.. Jan. 21.-H. ]. Blod.
eett, q pioneer OF this section Of tn
state, and Mrs. Louisa Snow were re
Gently married. The fact that the
bridegroom is "a and the bride three
score attracted more than the usual
amount Of interest in the ceremony.
Mr.. Blodgett is a veteran of the civil
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
TALK FRANCHISE.
Mandan Commissioners to Get on
iona NJ Rnafdento.

Mandan Commissioners to Get Opin.
ions of Residents.
Mandan. n. D.. Jan. 21.-Mandan
city commissioners have caused to be
circulated among the citizens a petit
ton relative to the gas franchise ques-
ton. The American Gas Construction
company Of Newton. Iowa, has made
application for a thirty year fran
chise.
One proposition that has been plac-
ed before the commissioners provides
for the establishment of a single plant
in Bismarck to supply both cities, but
this does not meet with local APP
prevail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
rRANsCoNTNENrAL1sr

Harry E. Patterson of Pittsburgh Is
one of the latest to join the constantly
growing squad Of motorcycle trans
continentalists.
He rode from Pittsburgh to Whit
tier. Cal. on his motorcycle. the dis
lance being about 5000 miles.
Patterson al in the saddle IS DAYS.
making an average run Of about 1875
miles per day. His best days run was
220 miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
FARGO MAN DIED SUDDENLY.

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 21.-William S.
Armstrong. aged 81, died yesterday
morning at his home. 419 Ninth ave-
u north, after an illness Of only
three days. of pneumonia. He is sur
vived by his father. mother and two
brothers. MIR. Armstrong was a mem
Der Of the Moose lodge and was born
in Ontario, Can. He zane here when
four years old. He vas employed at
the Vidger Fruit company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21

bcoubsed With II ovar . year whn I decided
70 Try CuAoHa otntmsat With tie Cuttcur,
Soap. I had beso uans the Outscura Soap
md 10 sesnned 10 ssl5eve him moro than any
thing. Aese u1nG coo boz Of Cutacura
0fntmne WITH ~. Cut1cure eoap the sorss
w9s nGsaly 0uos ed b rssssd oncs moro
~ nlghk CuBouxa 6oap end ohtmeut soon
bauahsA ~ sn9s end completely cured
hin. He hAs neve ben boehsrsd any
more" (olGned) Mn II. II. Davis. Msr.
-. l0lA
OsHsagesoap 10. end Outseusa Ointment
Soa N sold ovsEywhsea. A dade sst 70
ofSA SG1bcbnt. Lba1l ampie Il each
posesas4 "OutoDa. DsDt. Z. Boao0."
a0'Tndes-Asesd man should use Cui1ou0
eso1 Shaving Sta, 25e. 6appls ftvs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21

Without wishing to appear fnicky,
mildly suggest that the waiter
who chevy tobacco should keep the
juice off his white apron.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
FINISHED THREsHINc.

Ryder. N. d. Jan. 2l.-o. G. Han
son completed threshtng his wheat
last Saturday. He ran the machine
one day when the thermometer was
between 20 and 80 degrees below zero.
It is probably the record for winter
threshing in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
Free Package Coupon

Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address. cut
out coupon and mail to the PYRA-
Marshall. Mich. A trial package Of
the great Pyramid Pile Remedy Will
then be sent you at once by mail,
FREE. In plain wrapper.
Name
otEeet
City .......... State .............
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21

not live.
home from his fathers house. a quar-
ter Of a mile away, to find the girl
on the kitchen floor. badly wounded.
h told him before she lost con-
seriousness. he says. that an old man
entered the house with a rifle and
tried to assault her. She grabbed
Hoover's revolver to protect herself
and in the struggle was shot. All the
wounds We're made with the revolver.
Doctors say Mrs. Hoover cannot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21

" oAAN
- he scratched them they
spread In great sores. His
test and Legs wWe almost q
sohd sore. II was awful 10
60 and causod him great suf.
fssang. He scazceiy sispt any
81 night. but cried and
scratched until hi hande and
clothes were covered With
blood.
We had him treaesd time
a1bf time and got medicines
and alves. but thsy only 70
0eved him Q little. He ws
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21

1t is hard for q man whose life has
been a busy one to learn the art Of
loafing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
ECZEMA N P|MP[ES
ALL OVER BODY
Spread In Great Sores. Feet and
Legs Almost Solid Sore. Awful
& toSee. Great Suffering. Scarcely
= Slept Any. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Cured.

Esen, Monty little con had eczsm.
broken out Ill over his body q bad a. IL
could be. 1t broke out in rad ninonies ara
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
INSURANCE RAVES ADVANCED

Darlington. N. D.. Jan. 2l.-Local
action Of insurance companies in adj
vancing rates on buildings. The ad.
vances range from is to Is per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
cA1ARRn VICTIMS
Get lnmsdiAts and Effective Relief
hy tsins Myomsi

Hyumci ts ns,uFns ,gl- t.as-siy t"g
saJsTrb Tb-F- is ap stomach dos in :
yuy bB-sts- T.
wb-u g<ins tbts tr-atm-",. y.u
breathe h-sIias bsIsams ard -.s. L.
lively rrsSN sh. snp<, E-ss.;. air colt.
1T tho throat spz" and iunss. the
catarrhal germs srs' destroyed =puiCt
and suS- FrJj-s results
,iyun.i "itru restores h.4i,b Il"
chFvnir Eases tbet red sIy,n Up sji
bup- " rysrgvrrv I'< hest sy,ipu ts
~ the start ~ ,b- disease vh-u IL,
breath is b-yumiue offensive. aHj
constant snitfiiuss discharges fgvn
,hr these. Jrgppiuss in 'b. throat aud
tT-uu~nt snvusiuss az that checked say
feeling I--ein To- nlasc iif- burden
" the first symptom Of Catarrhal
,ruubl-. such ss rrHSts in tic nos-.
yat"Ty eyes. hawking sHi ngTuins
choking. SURELY usc Nypm.i ard s--
bop quickly vvI &c; r-Iir' Nli drug
sists soil u
TIL. ,onsgI-t" outfit. Rripdins in
baier and I-o,,i. -: IiIuid. s,,.'. su,
81 Coz -Strs t-s,tlrs gf Iiguit. " later
needed. 5" crnts uyyn"i is sold by
all dealers with -uaIaBter tu rr;uud
the money II 1t docs nc' give s.tisfac-
finn
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

fell today, The average TALL IN Nc
district was given at five feet.
\ foot of snow WIS reported AT Ll
Junta whil. a. Lamar ~ sourh"astnrn
Cologa.io, il was clear aud warm with
no SNOW
Rolnior'IUp tn' aundy hs pf men
With picks and sho,"iI. ordinary road
scrap"rs drawn by six hors''i w,'e
brought into use ia an "Ii1ri 10 r."ar
ih. street ear TRACKS IN ih" down
town section, hut ~ - noon MI"
Impression haI b"'i maa- ou the
-, pa"h.d snow r',,i 'rNcral Ic"t
hish in the streets.
tnanhnu.i d..i,nV r-runr, d'I'F,
harks and .Iiow'hi.'s v"r" - b'
..-n nroush"u, -" 60 iim. 5,
not ATTEMPT Aas mad i'r 'onIini.ssion
firms aud Ipnb"s. ,n'i4N 1, uI.kr .r-
iiyrri"s even .'oaa i"w" 'nI many
hotels ami .uTIu-ss sal TN u
s,ofcr r-pi-risn'h tl asas- oi ii'n
carving supplies '0'i ri,-f'"Ts. milk
n,.'l and other = ho 49, naTiIN maLt
daily ITi,,s .h"'i'h 'nr 'i,Y WEI"
unable 1" "ar., lot Jh-ir trade. car
ri,rs d"iiy.r"i Nha' I,Ii" 'T.ii there
ws .nly WHIT , .1diis - 90. n.lc
y. mail mas' .- ila been r,'iN'd
sin'" S'sl"E'i'N
Reports t"Yp "en'I'i r.,- i,ha'
stated ,hsI : pass a. 'srt'"Ts Nh
Las, nigh, 49, ~ .sH'r ~ ',sh'
min-E, All, h,' ."''m 'Fi
rh- ,;.ss ui'.irs I'um a. u''''
to yim,u"u a,F ..Isr,"'' Trt All
lis d'is-T \ s'.S NSs 80 tel
n,i,s i.s ;.rs' .i'""' N'5''
y, ,,',k '.'ln sci ,-s'n. s'.'
uas ,i"sI -
-'-Ii-s 80 ~. sitLs '.TzI -
,h- a.. H,Is a.sE' H'.d '''is Il
DELI 'h''s r'"'i"'' 90. use 'p"
! nr.. g.. ,hiT 'IiFs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
Kansas CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas. ciiy.M Hogs, Receipts
900, market . 10 ios higher. bulk
of ~Aics ..5. to .,5.; heavy .Jy to
!.'5: packers and butchers . u. to
40. lights ;.3a 10 100: pigs 800 Ia
s7.
Cattle Receipt i.."". market
steady To ss,on.. prime fed steers
G.:5 to .,s:: dressed beef steers . =.
I" s.iS; western steers ',.' 10 -.
souta.rn sisers 80" To .,.S. cows
t,.S To ..:.: heifefs 80" Ia =. stock
rrS and feeders %" io $50; bulls
-: To :: calves g." To i".5v.
sh-.,; R-'sipss ',"".; market
slronx: lambs 80" 10 \: y-arifnss
2 .. To ...5: ysariinss so ,o $50:
.~ss I" as.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CAiras". D-c. s.-i,osss Receipts
:i.ooo; mark., strong. . 10 10. ab.v.
average: bulk Of sales
:.sy to go; iisniB '"5 to 5,ss.
mixed s,pi" to .,s"s heavy -" To
:,S;; rough -. I" ';". piss -;
Io 80"
Cattle: t.-,-ip' i.""c. market
sio~ b.-N.s SO" u .:vs Texas
ss-"F- s,.; ,o :.."s s.si-Fn s'-.Es
. 81 I" .5.s s,ork-E. ahi feeders
:" iu 80. -oss aHd h-it.rs ) q,
to .,i; ssiN.s .,S" to u
shr.ps Receipts i'.."n maE..,
s,rsdy: native AZ to s.S". western
.i" 10 sss"s S-sEIirss . )" ,o :.
uaiis- lambs ESQ 10 : s"s s-a'-FH
: ." !. ',s,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

ZEMo j. a 'l"au antis-p,ir s"iutloa.
not a greasy paste 80 ointment fou
simply appiy II oH ~" srrlc,"i par-
y.uF plInpirs. bi1t'h"s ani hisshh..is.
all eczema ss't'a aHi pains. pfish'v
n,a, sa.l. tstIrT lnnanE'i os T"'iJ.n~.o
4 in nil di,apIsEF, II ai-' cui-. .tss'
iuIn, ahIrh - sssslp s-f"nis. EtNO -
Guaranteed '1 st"p I,chihs tnihs.dAst1V.
IL gives tns,snt THuTis
u hsN. hai wonderful h"n-h' sso9
y.uT famous Etsir for ~" sh'"
las cured UsN IIss completely Miss
l.. t.uEby Iiass. ~ i,.uis- ~"
-. d. amy uTslrstass drug star. and
&c, 1. SO scaled iaptIt. .f LEMp. Of
,.n, .,,T..-I SEA I-r.ipi .i psi.- az T.. W.
,f..- NsaiI-in. ,.ts ~. ! fssii.. No.
/EMO IL sold AMI guaranteed by
druggists .Y"Ty where. and Ia TTinI'
dad by iiauHmaIh three drug stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
A PRAYER FOR THE CHILDREN.

WL-a-N"r 'uiidTrg g" l." Is'H
AMI hans iLrir tI"rEinsr -" r''h
,IT.
I p..S that ssHIs 'I-Us r"tI'b"v
Wi nnd IH. tiHiv Z" i"pT.'3
id-t'
/ ussy 81" mIIr 'hilL all " ~"
~ n"FH 4" tiHd wI-n hia '"'
M empty sis- sIIR smi 4" srrp
u.ssu.- ,iI SsH,, '.sus i.Ts"'
F,r ssHia 'grHs is D"l si".
Ts- Is-iI". ssiEI "i T,'Hs in srr'.
iin h- is i"S i ~ i'sTIy L.
III. u,'i- shtiiT'n II 81" I-"'-
Aud 80 I g.'f tu-' b' "- n"~
Tho I"ar'aai u''bn IN ib' isI''
Nni taaI O." iig'ir ,Tusunr rbl'i
Ma psfa ID ~r-i ssL uIdrTs'a.d.
IsItat Trrr i'F'ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Cbi.sE@. '.s- p s4pp.i atlas
Iu.cshiuz '-;usus ia NFs.nsiHa I.,'
s,E"ns'h 's.siss in'" the vh~s' nar'
G.J Ttr ".ssin4 vas u r. hI.aH
- aui PsiT-s aaFt~a-,i s'iii flT,a-S.
bu' i.'TF rus-Fsrnt t.If,iUus
Receipts H"r'hpss, t.i! sssN ba!t
the 'IVs- ssz arst"Iss 1" : ssI L.
r"s BiGhrr
Prospect as ss"s.as ~uFtips -asg
Hurried 'h" shorts 10 corn. Ois~aias
''sag'~ s~'r 10 sad g up vi,h .
-'il.~qp"st additional gaia aHs sh-n
a h-sIi1a that Offer nrsFiy at 'L.'
sNtasFr
fh' si,ssF ass .trslEs a." ..Hr 80
isss sEzh' g. . sP
Oats rrilrst.esI ,hr Tuurs- II ",h-f
sT.iHs uft.5 Ass as" faslrf.J. 90
'vp' '"T Ma ~ pbi.h ,hru" So
t.I-ais '"F salr ps fss Ip'BFn
''lps~ ws-a's us a-sra.r ~ NsY
si.
Cote - rtsssr 80. Mss 5ts
us'so nrs-HIs-r 80. Mas sss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

i.ay"fs ."Ip t.rv- = - nssHsIs ut
approximately sv isrh.s u sa.v
covered 'bis lis saJ s',blFIsS 'lFll
today and 'br precipitation soRi,ss
ira Tho tu.aJ s,a'h-r SIrre'i r"fi'I
riyc No gruris.l "s iRns-Jia'. trlir'.
rs- snow fell ~ tb. last srjTt1 bpIrs
established new trv.FJ tgf 'vvn'ya
-izbi y-sJs sHd approached 'as r'ss
vf 1 fall .t 2st inta-s In Nprils t<Nss
NJ sst-~s ysr apJ sulrIr Ian train
'ratuc vas bl-tcs. Nuns o' ,as
rsIirysads had seat soI 'sai"s pu; II
beaver s-uE, . urissk last uisb, ami
St was atm ruuS,d ,hat M attempt
vguuJd tsy mssr ~ myr, an 'setyr.
Uooa 'u-Isy
lssraI S-I.puvr- continual s'.ut,
vss impaired. rfincjg.ilv h-rsust III
= sb-t'as. ~ -s.rs'vrs ~ '-ntrsI "ta
fIs.s O.Iv ~ b-r"i' effort. vet,
sbV Telegraph rgRpaui"s enabled Ia
maintain an ISnsssiT.J sCfvjF~ viii
eU,sis- psirgs
Nd,icss Srym Colorado ritisz au,'
towns showed pSas;'raIly uw sbaug,
irgm condition Iss' nieht. rGr su.s
tell ,sryins from Is iu"b~z "a zoe
plains Il. ~ inches along ib. ,yI tia
cs'.i iiVii. = renparstitriy even
,-utcrs,urn. siisbtIy below a.. ff-ss.
inr g,sir;s prevailed sad vi'I li't"
-NJ"piiDn 'h~sr had bcsH m sny,-
suffering from exposure IN ,1n ,i''.s.
IRA e-irsIIv NJ" r-rur's had been
received fty-r 'F" Tsuer f1GBtry auJ
remote rural and mirinE Districts
Tho pcIi,- had received ~ -"rvr'a
" ,,c-="ns dead Injured " t1'=sin..
Tos, CviIips was maroon u 'r'la'.
the last train TrssLisa that ri'v a.
: cvlU,s last nicht mgr' than tors
hour. late Traffic and business
were pract,yalv sis ,cud.d
Al Cripp.. Creek III. thermometer
lowered Close to the zero mark sul
/, heavy SNOW driven by s'iti wind
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05


.I"sd u' rour piIias,a. m.u II. ZINE
~ Jrini iad
Ti.n.sr rvSi,s nis ys Trinidad
a@r"u 'Iss th- ~nv~ storm .' the las,
fort y.risb, hours has bfuR.n ell r~y-
or'Is \ I.-zo s,rS. ~ m... .u the
streets nave ratoun'er.d litfit ul,y
clearing 's"ssin4s Residents hs. .
t""nd u = hop.I'ss task 10 ,grsu ,h.
si1r-s.Ss IsusJr-ds ~ s.Icc, biI.
drvu have ls~~h ua-si. I. .s,.pu
s.byo,. D-IiV-r, ssr,iys has rcnu
seriously iu;r-s.r.S With also.
Th. STORM Fas scercea;-d tnC
si'is-rs tout colonies ami Within >
Few dsys II is net upIiEcIy tHat rsea.
women snr -ni'ir.n will ba facing
hsrdshiIs resulting from the inabil-
ity to transport tuei and pfoV is'cns.
AI'hcush no reports Of susariuc
haV. b..n - eiNed trum an, of tn.
tris.rs CAMPS III Snc~n that at
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
HOW TO KEEP ACTIVE
When Old Acc O.s,ssss Us

Mrs j1hI NiamaY-s IT taS.s"Hs
MisEs sassg Ni,h"lsh - years -
s:-s aad t.,aEstirs s-vauss "' ny al a
Ssn,-i ss-s In an "as--si-d s".ii'
gisa. I saa trU'htuiiy ssS tbs, viB1i
has done -uairrs L. s-sIs n.- as 49,
.is- as I aIHs Il j. ,h- b-'ss m- tirin-
q. CRATE sts-H.th shss I -N-F ss~s
This spring vas Vrrs much Iun
and .oaa s.is .ssunxrs and sbi- Il.
-uFA sbau. sh- hsa.~. San s-rp1a
mead sNa.i ss V-ss snriaugsssns &
tsasT
sasss1d .h- .sssra s-t sug IDsn
digestive aFssas --st tho b!.4s-i
this aHi <IuG 5sk sse- Sinst shiJh
Ss irli.5Bus combination ~ 'h- H.e.
iiFissl b.ssiy .l.ii'iias properties "f
sUts' IiS"fs. wish sh~ us~i.sz sr-Ss.
-iiafnasri aHa 'uass ira- added W.
regard NispI ss uH- .t th- creates
be-Is bliI.s-Fs AMI stssassb gg-ag.ys
in 'hp -srid '.g ssrsI p~us.i-
W. vi.h every t--blr old Tsrs.a.
js this sisinity ..sIi ,rr Vsasi on
stf asr"-n-a' {. f-'urn th-ir aa"a-V
" js 'ails so ztS- satisfaction The
',au<npae bFss 60. rFjniiai. Colo
= 2=r' suri hes- any skin sg.psI-
srT -ss- $a's- W. guarantee H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

nras-rs '.Iwss i,- aN ! m'z
y.uss ,AJs afternoon 'h, spssEnH.rH:.
ssa,b.F t~sFr,u r~rugsIs sh..-d q
sao~isii "t ~ i.'h-s, breaking ali
iAsay-T .vsgIs ThE dissGis. f2S-'
css,-. .sii 'h., " Sh- S-~-a' ss.~
fsii ssa'isu~ss us'ii ~trsiIs as
s@-sas pSs@abi. -,b- tsI1 p,Gi SsarS
4" jaSh-.
~ I. = "srf. . s"iT t-rHs".s bal
'--r e.. l@EtSi t. ,A- l-si,s- a. saisl
sias T-o aUm-n -.Fr stsz aas.F
siaa= 'sor. s.a- d,ius .as' Htah,
Tstf- vss, IyssE's .' s1'IIias '"2s
iap.-s. In ~hirh ,a.s- wss s-sseibis
is.. "' 'i'r. bui ,h-~- s-F~ sut rar,-
1srnE.
.Iy55s.cFs s-Fs-si p"s5F- '"slas
,bsi 'h-S- v.s1i ~ 80 ast-mr' 81
y .s-a, 4" h-id funerals NaaH ssusi
ice ST. I-r5ns h~Id ~ u.d.FIskin &
Embellishments
l, .ss a.Hp7Gnr-d to-day that u" al
'esnr' vuufi ~ rn,d. {. .p~n .h- si's
sebg-is uGSSI sb- ssag~ sbas3s aHs
,Hs streets ar- SJrars
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. bc.. S.--rh. general
morning Was r.a.t.onary. although
movements were confused ini. little
progress WAS mad" by III. lis, as u
Who'll" toward lower level Strength.
Of tn" mark", having b""n exhausted
.t.mporarii, by the mid-N-.k ri....
bears renewed their attack. lin :i'hs
out stocks which appeared Ia b" most
vulnerable on account al 'h" effect ~
'eontinusd busin.-s r-c.,sions in ser
tain lines,
Further uIfayorablr reports from
the copper aud steel trades, another
drop In copper metal and evidences III
III. last railroad statements that th.
earnings w-r" still falling off. iuTn-
l.h-d an o.,snsibi" basis for bear
selling. High money TaI.s pni u s'op
To speFnia,lN. Buyirs Of any masnir
tui.. Efforts -. banks TO strength
-n their position raus.i the in.rLihs
up OF call money. recalls commanding
.iS per sent
Bonds were Irregular
N-Ius,i1n IN III. prohlb bis. "ash ioss
by th- back tomorrow b.los pre-
.IouF estimate. caused shading in
~aii loans. NhiSh lad Ioush.i =. poT
cent Til" tone at aiorss sas siso
better. Reading reaching i's BEST ns'
Ir",
The market rinz.',i 'iFn.
Recovery in ,Eis-s toward ih. -.i
at III. s.ssIsu eas I'm. so the iisin'
riina,isn Of saa.r traders 10 have OPP
-nrA s1n,gss's os"r nish's finas
chsns-g s-Er GrsmpITisat. -sr-s' Is
f-s sp1riassi-ss i''sp' operations
produced a show - activity aud
strength ii in'"gI'4raush M-'T"a"'.'
tau preferred shirh Iuurh~i -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
EASILY ANSWERED

"rurse sias I tsa,r sr--'. = .i'
sIUss .Issr-s-si = .Ss'sssl t-s.h-, sCs-
,-s,Isy In ts''. i'm afraid ;h-, T.ai
th- plp-6ss The mE,r tsN rEUpos-vl
II, following Erps'-m &" MY a-.'h-
p,s'is class
~ Ti,L HaE Iirs snsI g-Ivrs 81
vvu. ."c- Un.siit-h is So .u {" his
~ifs. on-4.rV.n;s 4. his daughter.
..r.sis'h to his s-ns ..-.-isb'b 10
hi. hrpsh.s AMI tho rrs, 4" t"rCiss
missions. What .I"es -a'k a.'l.
''7S Iavy"Fs saitib- Ii';Jrst Isvy
ia She class. rTuWgsl1
Chronicle. News soc = month
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

uuIy . ~ 4" 1, ,HrH is'i nj sn"U
= - reported ft"m t.s-tdNillrs n'ssf 'i''
.in.mn al III" s"n,in-H'aI 'iIS,i"-
'h.Y-nH reported 'hT'" '""' .I
snnas with ,br Hr,,h'r 'ira. snd
= arm
Th. s.,iT. si.s'Hr- ~ su'v vse
la, Information igum '.TsHd iuu''
'i1u
IL. sGuTu ss's spp'aFs &" b. l's'l
g. ,h- ssst-Tn zi".- ~ lHr I''s- ~
Mountains .,t'n'iiHs sszi 'p~sfi
ih- ,.,i"1-,i" sisi- iiu' and ,ssil.rr'z
as ss~'fb-ss,.Ir Wl"n'iHss "asirn
Cs,r, rsaD sud northeastern N's N's1r
SO