davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Boy Scouts, Attention!
Every Boys Library, SOC

The following titles have been selected by
the Library Commission of the Boy Scouts of
America good red blooded stories that will
appeal to all boys;
SOC the volume
The Blazed Trail, by Stewart Edward White
Buccaneers and Pirates of Our Coasts by
Frank r. Stockton.
The Call of the Wild by Jack London
Cab and Caboose, by Kirk Munroe.
College Years, by Ralph D. Paine.
Crooked Tails by Frederick Remington.
The Cruise of the Cachalot. by F. T. Bullen
From Cattle Ranch to College, by Russell
Doubleday.
The Horsemen of the Plains. by Joseph A.
Altsheler.
Jeb Hutton. by James B. Connolly.
The Jester of st. Timothy's. by Arthur Stan
wood Pier.
jim Davis, by John Maseheld
Midshipman in the Pacific, by Cyrus Town
send Brady.
Pitching in Pinch, by Christy Mathewson.
The Ranch on the oxhide. by Henry Imam
Rodney McGaw, by Arthur e. McFarlane
Three Years Behind the Guns, by L. G. T.
Tom Paulding. by Brander Matthews
Tommy Remington's Battle, by Burton g.
Stevenson.
Tecumseh's Young Braves, by Everett T.
Tominson.
Tom Strong. washington's Scout by Alfred
Bishop Mason
Treasure Island, by Robert Louis Stevenson
Wells Brothers. the Young Cattle Kings, by
Andy Adams.
Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors, by James
Barnes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
COURT INTERPRETER
WHO PAYS AGED FATHER
:, 81 A MONTH REBUKED
Called a disgrace" by Judge
When He Asks to Have
Payment Reduced.

Judss Hosalsky in General Session to.
day took occasion to upbrsid a city em-
plcyce wio sought TO reduce a payment
OF " month ne had been ordered to
nay for the support OF HE father, nearly
eishty-four years old.
~ "A man like you" Judge Rosalsky
said. lis a disgrace to the community
and should not hold public Office
Frank y. Granleri Interpreter In the
vuprome Court. Borough OF Greens. who
lives At No. ~ Fourth street. Ionx
Leland CITY applied throuyi Attorns /,
Eugene n. l.. Young to Judge Rosaiskv
TO relieve him OF r1e payment OF 81
n month TO his father. In his petition
Granieri toli the Court that the order
was nled in October. 1901. when MA
mother was alive and he had paid II
regularly. The mother died in August
; 1910. AMI. according TO Granieri. ~
father has been working steadily sine.
earning sii q week Because OF til.
Granierl sought TO reduce the amour,
exacted from him.
Deputy Corporation counsel Carr %.
posed the application. Mr.. Carr In.
formed the CO IT that Granieri received
n salary of $500 yenr AMI owne
reri estate valued at thousands OF dol
lars In Lony Island city. Recently h,
sold piece % property to the Lon,
Island Railroad Company FOR $4,000
Mr.. Carr pointed out the aged father
sitting with n daughter In the cour
room.
He Is on the verge OF the grave.
Mr Carr stated. and instead OF tn,
Court reducing the payment I think 4
should increase IT,"
Judge Rosa!sky denied the motion an,
told Mr.. Cnrr that n the Corporate,
Counsel would submit the legal paper
necessary he would compel Granieri I.
pay S25 month for the support Of hi
parent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
COULDN'T ABIDE J. JONES.
so NOW ITSJ. HARRIS JONES.
Plain ard Unadornei Moniker
Snapped on for One With frillS
Nv Bronx Whoever.

joseph Jones. whose father was Joseph
Jones, OF Bangor. ireland. got permission
rom Justice Amend to-day to part his
name in the middle with a Harris
The Joneses are as common and nunei-
Gus as the Levys and Cohens, he SAYS
and ne suggests that his fastldiojs
shlms would be well Lumored IL he were
allowed to slSn himself J. Harris Jones.
lie has already taken the liberty. ne
said. to use Joseph II. Jones and Joseph
Harris Jones, and thought the Court
should give him leave to Indulge In the
luxury permanently.
Jones Is n Wtdower. forty-eight years
of age. and lives at No. 1,5S Anderclin
avenue. the Bronx. lie promised his
mother many years ago that he would
use the name Harris Rs q middle
inonlker, and admits that after seven
teen years. he Is anxious TO make good
that promise. His mothers name was
Jane Ann Harris.
The pienitude Of the Joneses In Amer
, lean history such AZ Paul Jones, Burns
q bit disconterting TO Joseph Jones. II
was not until Joseph Jones got out MS
| catalogue OF the modern Joneses that
| he became genuinely alarmed. H<
, didn't like TO read what folks had Il
ray about Casey" Jones and Broad.
way Jones and Fielder Jones or "a
! wonder What Happened TO Jones'
Justice Amend cons idcred the preva
! lency OF the Joncscs and assented q
J the change.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
D|NNEY AGAIN FACES
FAMILIAR CHARGE Of
SPEEDING HIS AUTO
Lawyer After Being Fined Is
Arrested on Warrant From
Another Court.

Harold oswald Binney attorney was
again in the polite court to-day charged
with exceeding the auto speed limit and
running his machine with the mufler
cut out. lie was fined 80 in each case
aud was warned by Magistrate Appleton
OF the Harlem Police Court that he
would be seat to the Workhouse II ever
brought before him again for speeding.
NJ. Bnney took exception to the
Magistrates remarks and announced he
would take an appeal from his decision.
He asked II he could not postpone pay
ment OF the fines pending his appeals.
Magistrate Appleton assured him that
he could, but in the meantime he would
go to jail. The fines were paid and
protest entered.
As the lawyer was about to step into
his auto a few minutes later he was ar
rested by Policeman Cleary OF Tranic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

sousA.C. Thc-psstSssasn said isst he
had served AIR. Binney with n sum
mons to appear in the Jefferson Market
Police Court for Ignoring traffic resu-
la;lons on Wednesday noon. The
lawyer had disregarded the summons
and warrant Iad been issued for his
arrest
The lawyer has been in trouble on
a number Of occasions for speeding. He
says he has travelled 10000 miles In
an auto and has operated machines
from 90 horse power down to cat
chicken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
BOY ON ENGINE PILOT.

tspesial 10 The Erenins World

M1DDLETOWN. y. ", Jan. H..
raul klettc, fifteen years old. who said
he lived n No. $50 Tenth avenue. New
York. was taken from the front end OF
an Ontario and Western train. vest
bound last night and Is being held by
the police here awaiting the arrival OF
his father. whom the boy says is a
baker in New York.
When arrested young Klctte had a
revolver in his pocket with three cham
bers loaded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
PREFERS DEATH TO KNIFE,
Re0fer climbs 10 Housetop, Near
HIS Room. Then shoots uin,e,s,

Rather than undergo a second oper,
tion. Conrad Griessel. a boss roofer.
shot and killed himself on the roof oi
. one-story extension outside his
rooms al No. SIS East one Hundred
and Sixty-n'nth street. early to-day.
Three weeks ago a firs; operation
was performed. but It was unsuccess
full and left his stomach in the sam.
disor.ered condition. 0riessel worried
wnsn told he must 20 under the knit,
again.
Neishbors found the body this morn
ms. Griessel had shot himself through
the temple.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and sack models
every new fancy, also navy-knickers
cut extra full tapped renns-bcst linlnEs
majority have extra trotsers--inost
unusual bargains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
Other January Sale
DEBTS. lnelsds:-
Weekend Opportunities for
Subst antial Savinss In
NEEDED TOILET ARTICLES

IL CT. Msnnen's Tsicum Powder.
NaranGiA and Sen Yana.......... .
Is ct. Hazards Cucumber CRAM. 40
Is CT. Daggstt 3 Ramsdsii's
Cold Cream. ........................ IL
20 CT. "Hebe Toilet Cream
rrcsseless ......................... ~
Is Ct Kolynos Tooth Paste.......... III
90 ct. Sacrea Face Powde-......... 10
ei.6s Hand Painted Infants Sots...1 I'D
500 Hellulold Clocks.................1 90
20 CT. Lustr-lts Cuticle Ice......... 1T
Ideal Cuticle Remover,..... ~ 4 Al
10 ct. Orange Wood St!cks-doz....
q CT. Flexible Emery Boards....... 3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

81 TO % chest--psrfectiy cut. fsultiessly
tailored, sack and Norfolk mods.s-ex.
celient quality scrkes, cheviots ana
worsteds-nsvy and every popular shade
In fancy weave and mixture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

NJ l. 4aA InNAsNs1 i,bh ~.
AdsertDsmslu tat Tue Nora ~ III
sp' AIsncas ptstssa Ass<S1~ sui.s - -
~ AstA q. ~ ....-----------.-------.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
TO-MORROW'S
January Sale Specials

rh.... v,,, r.,u.. .e,.,.s !, nv -
rsrs opooS,un,tsss "a, KIM msssy
wSsrs siss. But to.mcsfsv b isst
day for many ct thsss-llseeA .
rssnne 70 tee funest sxtent NE loW0
y sss:,s.e, che: - si.: e
eaton me essess0 spsss@
- "A A., eAa -
~ et' Nleu SW8SU. .......... -
Unlaundsfed - pure linen eooemA
bu..enho!ss.varieu, slssvs !sssths-
WV" ''o" VI VIZ" "1
NJ ~! Linen y. y Seoos.:....EU
Seun Damaek-fun oseacnee.e.ue
heavy auailty-our own imeortsoes
.. . 1T. -, ..
- ~: lvnsss ss: .,.:'.....
3xsehe.vy double twist ysrs-fuiI
a. 81. o., ~
" g. kusem NtAswes III weo... "a
Bleeched - Also deneoNe oroWo
crashes-for roller and dish to"s.s.
N.A Lsna Cloths. .............. ~
@.inch-,l9-yd. piecs.
~ Quality-~.lnch.. ............4s21
U.n oua'ity-yd. wide''.'..''."'1.55
g ct. French Betists iaeh:. ~
Fsstey cnou9h Tor srsuaston frSesa
"-ct. Lingerie batistes'''''' 80
y e. Dress Vsilss. .,........... ~
Also h.raulsettes :.ineh - Treaca
make-strlpes and checks.
a.
" e. UoytleS ......... 10
swSro,dsrs csnsrss.H scsilo,eA
or trim'd with Renaiasance lace
various sizes.
is and IL Ell. E0b4oi6ofieS .I91o
IL I" s inch~csmSric. nsinsooE or
Swiss foundation -opeu and satin
stitch designs soMs may -
$50, q.
! $i.C ISssvv o'SWte's.. 49,. ~
| Extra quality cotton Cescs-Sesirsb,s
$500 and $3.50 Blnsets. ....... ass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

81 - White vsils Waists III
Crochet design, lace panel or ventss
lace yoke and emb'd pansl-soate
have fronts OF pin tuckk-all skies.
WAiSrS-SECOND FLOOR,
500 Wsmen's Csutil Cssssts. ...,.,. liz
Very long over hlps-cut out fronts--
taperlny Mathematician high bust
--smb'y trim'd tops-u to 30
ConSkTs-SEcOND FLalOn.
$l2l SilkAtsii Psttlessts, ............ -
Black - straight models - plated
ruffle hanging from Van Dyke
pointed flounce.
PETTiCOATs-sEcoND FLOOR
Sis Mems Flaansl Pajsnss ,....,. l.le|
Neat pink. blue and tan stripes on
white ErOunde--braid trtm'd edge
silk frogs--all sises.
MEMS FURNlsliiNuS--MAIN FLOOR.
10 Ct. Msn's csttsa hsss. ......... .l?ts
Black and colors--double heel and
| toe-some emb d-not all slices.
HOSIERY MAIN FIDon.
! 2, and ;, Ct. esys' In isrw.r. ~
Gray ribbed - fleece lined - long
sleeve, high neck shirts--ankis
length drawers-all sizes.
ChiLDHEN's UNDERwEAR-MNIN rIoo1s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

Chev Dagona and Fancy SunEs warmly ned
nterned right for Immediate ". bs c ouchS
really eesanAD extremely smart end In perfect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

Also These Matches
January Sale Values
GIRLS WASH DRESSES
New sprs~o stSlss.
Worth C.o.........-....sale I'D
Light. medium and dark ginfhsms ano
attractiveiy trimmed with contrasting
bands or piplnss-s 10 u wears.
GIRLS WASH DRESSES
New spvtng Styles.
Excellent SIS value..... Sale Do
Striped and checked ginghems and per
|tions-great variety OF trimming con.
ceits, Including contrasting braids ana
piplngs-S to II years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

models In fun and medium lengths.
plain or belted-tans. navy. browns and
Rrays. :. Heavy Winter chevtots. double
faced cloths and chinchiilas-faultlcssiy
designed and tailored.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
GIRLS WASH DRESSES
Boys and Young Mems Suits and Goats
JANUARY CLEARANCES AND REDUCTIONS

Included Are Many "Red Ticket" Lots
No undesirable god
Of reliable -ruthully represented.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

f2 to IL years-Full and three-auerter
length Ulster styies-sirgie and double
breast models. Fancy Winter Over
coatings and popular Chinchillsn-plai
ar belJed--convcrtibic cOllar--twill. wool
or serge Innings. having Venetian yokes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

$S.9S Girls Winter Coats ...........2 ass
Fun longth-heavy graz boucls
regular krinmer gray-very woody
excellent style deep warm self
yokc--wide iaCings - black velvet
c0ilar-wide black belts to IL yrs.
MIsSLs DEBT SECOND FLOOR.
1898 Cirb' Storm Cspss .,...........2.O ZOO
Rubbcrixed navy sateen-plaid silk
lined hood one Of the best makes
with each cape u rainproof school
bag.
MIS- 'Ls' DETr SECOND FLOOR.
% co. T'hbons Observation-Disclosures, III
and 8 Inch-black. white aaI all
colors-rrw warp prints In stripes
ana ilorals-also satins. plain and
more taftctis-best co!ors,
MhlipN---MAlN FLOOR.
50 Il. Bsys' Cell Caps ....,..,....... Al
Navy serses and gray. brown and
fancy mixtures plain or inside fur
Uant-sll sizes,
nOfs' HATS THIRD FLOOR.
SEQ Girls ! ign Cut Shoes. "a!
Sizes i!,a 10 sun metal calf
broad toos--gooi. strons materials.
S.z,s 2's to 5,s-s2.s6 value 80. i.UO
SHOES SECOND FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
To-Morrow's Values in Corset Department

Firm cambric--emb'y medallions with
lace or allovcr eyeiet emily tops-fron
two OF hest makers-slzes ~, ~, N. u.
II ANA ".
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
THE MERRY WIDOW" TO.
MORROW. MATINEE AND NIGHT

Henry ". Sava;c's wonderful pro-
duction of The Merry Widow. the
famous Vicnncsc opcrctia. whose pop
ulari,y Is perennial. Will be the at
traction AT The West Theatre. to-
morrow. matinee and night. The
company which will bo seen here is
claimed to be tie best of the organ
izatiung by which The Merry Wild
nw" has been interpreted. Mabel
WILDER is the Sonia, Charles Mcakins
the Prince: and the three comedians
are Oscar t'ignian. Arthur WUOlcy
and T.. i. Mccarthy. DE Jolidon will
he sung by Vernon Dalhnrt. and
Natalie by Olga Roller. In addition
to this splendid cas-, Mr.. Savage has
assembled chorus of singing beau
ties and n special Merry Willow
orchestra under the able conduc, oi
Alfred Moulton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT

The gems. which purchased In New
York were selected with great cpr".
The stones OF the necklace nT said
to be beautifully cut and are mount
ed In platinum. tn" intrinsc value
Of the necklace II not given but II
was declared that i.5vo of the to-
tai subscription wus diverted to the
purchase OF the gift for the prcsi-
dent. The gems will be taken to the
White House late today under guard
Washington. Feb. :l.--A set Of
near studs for pypsldcnt Taft aud
Iia nond necklace Of pure white
stones for Mrs. Taft will be present
ed to them NJ the White House to-
night ms farewell gifts from Il circle
OF cloec friends which the Taf''s
have made during their residence In
tho national capitol. The president
'nnd Mrs. Tat tonight will give their
las, formal entertainment al the
While House. n dinner to be followed
by n musicale and the prcseEiatiin
will he made then.
Miss Mabel =. Iioardman OF til"
American Rcd Cross and n leading
spirit in raising the subscription
rund for tho purchase of the gifts
probably will make the formal pre-
scntation speech.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
GREEN'S BOND FIXED
AT EIFTY.FIVE HUNDRED

Before night II Is probable that
Ell Green vi iIbc released from the
county Jail on bond. by order Of the
Judge OF the district "our, the bond
of the prisoner was raised from $500
on each count to $500. There are
eight separate counts for keeping u
gambling room nnd on" additional
count for keeping u fixed gambling
device on which the bond III sl.'0".
The amount of bond tina, Green must
give is $500. Ben +. Springer
signed the bond aud Sheriff Grlsh-
am took the bond To his attorney i.
&. He'll who insisted that another
signor 40 on the bond with Mr..
Springer.
Green arrived here yesterday
morning from Newton. kans.. In
custodt of Sheriff Grisham and Tn
der Sheriff Zeke Martin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
TOMORROW A HOLIDAY

Tomorrow. WashHgton's birth
t.ay. viii h. generally observed In
l'rGdnd. I'll. banks and public Of
'icrs viii close and the holiday hours
viii u. observed at the p6siotiict.
The general delivery and parcel post
windows VIII be open from ton
O'Clock in the morning aud the car
-lrrs will make on. delivery aud col
lection In the morning. Som. Of the
husincs house will close half day.
Appropriate Washington's birthday
exercise were held In III" different
Tity schools today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
WHY IS TRINIDAD FIRM
Because Its Citizens Have Learned
The Truth.

because Its CltlZcnS nave LedCneu
The Truth.
After reading this generous ana
encouraging report from Mr.. Lund-
Quist, those who have the misfortune
to suffer, as he id. will naturally
long to get similar relief. But to get
the same good as Mr.. Lundquist bad,
you should get the same remedy.
There are Of course. other kidney
pills but there are no other kidney
pills the same as Doau's. That Is why
trinidad people dcmand the genuine.
o. A. Lundquist. 40s p. Main ST.,
Trinidad, Colo, says: 81 consider
Doan's Kidney pills, procured at the
Hausman Drug Co. an effective kid
ney medicine. nave used them Off
and on for a courIn Of years and their
merit has been So plainly proven to
me that do not hesitatc to recon-
mend them"
For sale by all lealers. Price so
cents. F0ster-MilNGrn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole ascits FOR the United
states. 1..
Remember The nanle-Doan's--
and take no other
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
FARMERS IN SESSION

Manhattan. Kansas. Feb. "l.-Th'
ownership Of elevators aud colo
ctoraIc plants of sufficient capacity
to hold the surplus crops OF the prl'
mary producer and under the man
agcucnt and control oI Tie proJuc-
crs themselves, IS Quo Of the essen.
iial projects toward which the Farm
crs' Union. whosc convention Is now
under way here. IL discussing.
The plan Is to store til. surplus
crops and prevent congcstcd markc.
when the yield Is large and by ear
ryihg the surplus over TO the lean
years secure 10 the producer the di
rect bcmcii, of the lnhanccd value.
Several delegates are attcndlnb
the meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
MEETING POSTPONED

There will be no meeting OF the
Royal Ncighbors tonight owing TO
the storm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
TAFT MEETS WITH MASONS
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON

Alexandria. Va. Feb. 2I.+Whcn
the third annual meeting Uf the
Gcorg. Washington Masonic M,mor
ial association was called TO order
today. grand masters from .. states
had arrived prepared TO w.lcom.
President TAFT when Il. reached here
IN a private ear from Washington
over the electric line. The principal
topic OF discussion ut tn. morning
30 ssion was the erection OF u tempt.
In this city as u memorial to the first
president The session viii Last
over until ,omorro" morning pill
grinnEc vii! he made to tn. Tomb
OF Washington at Mount Vernon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
ALLEGED NEW MEXICO CATTLE
THIEF ARRESTED HERE

Frank Stubbiciield. wanted In Col
'!lN county. y. NJ. Tor cnttl" stealing
ga# taken TO Ration last night by
Sheriff IIiNenbmigh. Stubblciic'd
WAS arrested yesterday afternoon by
larry Lewis on advice oi the Ration
authorities. Stubblc,i.lh had On
cred II plea OF guilty 10 the .hars.
nd had been given permission IN
come here. 4, IN claimed. to rails"
he sum Of sii.oD the amount OF n
line imposed. lie failed to raise th.
money aud an order FOR his arrest
pas sent out
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Roy "DEsPERADOES"
TAKEN TO CLAYTON

CoI..on Mccoy. CARROLL Schoolficld
and =. T. Nickel the three youthful
'd.spcTadocs" iha, caused an over
worked reporter of the morning
newspaper TO keel over with a touch
cI brain fHg. We're taken back to
Clayton. \. NJ. by Special officer
Jack Mcounrrlc. The three men
were taken OFF frcigh, here ycsi"r-
iny morning by the members OF til.
midnight crew OF the local pole. de-
rariin"ni aud ar. said to have brok-
cn into the e. and :. railroad sta
riom at. Clayton and stolen some tick
,.fa
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
COLORADO HARDWARE MEN
MAY SELECT TRINIDAD

Trinidad will probably ~. the
next annual convention OF the Co'o.
rado Retail Hardware AMI Impic.
mcnt Dealers association. Th. rs::.
,eut!on at Pueblo closed yesterday
with Denver and Trinidad rivals for
the 1914 meeting. a. l.. Brinson Of
this city was In attendance NJ IT."
convention and made stroai, efforts
to land the convention for r.inidad.
c. e. Huddlcston OF Lamar wrs eject
ed president OF the association.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
TEXAS FAVORED IN
GOVERNMENT REPORT ON
BOUNDARY LINE

Washington. Feb. 21.-rhc report
of the special commission to fix the
boundary line bctwccn Ten as and
New Mexico. improved today by
President Taft decides In favor OF
the Texas contentious. The point in
dispute was as to where the urd oi
the Rio Grande RI .cr existed in 1888.
when the boundary originally was
run and known a. the Clark boun-
Diary. the monument marking 1t hav-
ing been washed way since thci,
The report settle a dispute OF fifty
years standing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
CLEAN YOUR WALKS

Notices were served on various
property owners today to get busy at
once and sweep their sidewalks. The
city marshall was active in pormul-
gating this order that the walks
might be kept clean of the accumula- :
tion of snow. First thing yesterday y
morning, the city street cleaning
gang was ent out to clean the snow
off the sidewalks on Taylor property
including the only board sidewalk
on the south side which Is on prop
erty owned by Mayor D. L. TaylOr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

Chronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
HELD FOR EMBEzzLEMENT

Charged with embezzling $500
from the Siegel. Campion company
of Denver. w. c. Davis. local agent
was arrested today by deputy sheriff
Trujillo and lodged in the county
Jail. The case was filed in the court
OF Justice Bowers aud hearing set for
February "a. The charge was pre-
f.rred by Il. w. Johnston, II repre-
sentative of the company. Davis is
alleged to have appropriated the sum
of money belonging to the firm and
converted 1t to his own use.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
TUBES
RADFORD is BUSY

\. e. Radford has been Kept busy
FOR til. past week taking nutomobil.
parties aud individuals around the
city and in the country. his ear be
Ing one OF the best patronizcd autos
In Trinidad. Warm sunshiny days
have arrived aud automobilins Is
popular. Radford can be found n,
tho Columbian Hotel. Phone Trini-
dad 500 II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
MEETING POSTPONED

On account of the storm the cot
tagc PRAYER meeting which was to
have been held tomorrow afternoon
at the hom" of Mrs. e. 4. Howell,
has been postponed a week.
Chronicle News soc "a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18

vile, Mass. were ransacked by burg
lars some time this week. An inves-
tigation. Thursday, showed that
several hundred dollars worth of
property had been taken, the chief
loser being Mr.. Leach The intruders
made comfortable night quarters for
themselves in the Leach cottage and
used an alarm clock set for A. Me-
The mid winter meeting of the
Western Maine branch of the Woman S
Board of Missions of the Congrega-
tional church began at Portland.
Thursday. at st. Lawrence church in
Congress street.. Mrs. j. w. ID. Carter
presided, Mrs. w. II. Mousley read
selections from the Scripture and Mrs.
Lucy Hough offered prayer. Addresses
were delivered by Mrs. NJ. j. Twoney,
who represented the Baptist church,
and who spoke of the necessity of
arousing an interest among young peo-
pie in missionary matters; Mrs.
Thomas Simms of Gorham, and Mrs
John f. Thompson, Miss Harriet Cobb.
Mrs. j. M. William of Biddeford, Mrs
Charles c. Harmon, DR. Harriet E.
Parker and Miss Edith Gates. In adj
dition to the speaking there was a
musical program, in which Mrs. Annie
Alice Libby took part.