davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
EVEN ZION CITY. HAS
CROOKED POLITICIANS

Zion City. ILL.,. Aug. by a vote
OF to the city council last nigh,
expelled Alderman Arthur Stevenson.
OF the Second Ward. on charges In
connection with the handling Of the
returns at the municipal election last
April. Stevenson was one Of com
mittee OF three which handled the
returns. The alderman made on c..
fort to defend himself before the city
council. although his attorney pro-
tested against the action as illegal.
stevenson was brought to Zion City
from England by the late Alexander
bowie and for several years was man
ascr Of the Zion City lace works.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02


the expulsion Of Eve OF sig hundred Cell Stones
Now .s - able to ca: an yth EE she wants nd hef
epp~ ,ite IL good and bsfpfe taking your mesic ne
s:is lad no appetite and when she Hfe anything
she would sufcr death for 80 doing and could not
sleep at niR..,; aimee taking youf fesirncnt she
TssaA.'
The above letter should convince yop. more
than anything NE could nay in behalf cs eaSe' .
ksNAssfsf SseHseeA Asessd1. sufferers should
try one dose of this emedy dy-ons do@s should con-
vince them that they can be restored to health
Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caused BY the
clog ging ot the Intestinal uact with muco.d and
catarrhal scvfs.t ions allowing poisonous fluids
into the Stomach and otherwise deIanginS the
digestive system. Aays's WeN1erfsf SfeNseeA
ks~sty painie>siy removes these nc-reiions
without q surgical operation and tu,s ar end TO
CoiN Attaets. Gases IN the Stcmsch nfd Intes-
tines an, oil of the usual symptoms Of Stcnat h.
tiv.r. and l1,-si,nHM ~ Ailmen',e =. Ash y.ns ,.rus.
Of send TO Geo. n. Mnyr. Mfg Chemist. ia
Whiting ST. Chicago. Ill. for Tree t.pck let on
Stofnac Ailments and many Rfaieful letter
from people who have hren restored.
I'bs havsmaa Drug O. eofee etotoA
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
A BIG AUTO run

Pueblo "a planning on having =
big time September 10th. Mr.. c.
p. Dodds. manager OF the Automobile
Blu. Book. will come from Kansas
City over the Santa Fe trail and be
Joined along the line with trail boost
ers into Pueblo. One hundred and
fif'y au,os are expected from the
western siopc over the Rainbow
route. Quite a number from tleuvsr.
Colorado Springs and Trinidad over
tn. north and south road. An !nv!-
,ation has been sent 10 all cities III
tn. san Luis and San Juan country
TO Join. This will undoubtedly be
the larIcs; gathering Of automobiles
ever held in tn. state. The State
Fair management are planning on an
extra good program for this day as 4,
Is the first day Of the fair. and will
really be the largest and best day 20
far rs attendance from the outAide u
concerned. Mr.. Dodds' buaincSs out
here at this time is "ioxxing" all
roads through to the coast. which
makes this all the more Important.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
EVERYTHING
FOR THE HONE
nARKvnlE NEWS
10 EAT

Mra. X. II. Bennett aud son are
spending . few weeks In Sufficid Wis.
iting relatives.
Mrs. 3. brighton. aud, daughter.
Eshcl. spent Friday In Trinidad.
Mrs. X. Relnoehi. son and dnugh.
ter spent Saturday In Trinidad.
Mrs. Alex sharp and daughter
spent Sunday In Trinidad.
Mias Sophia Osrodowski Of Coke.
dale ssisitesi her parents on Sunday
last. rilA f''-i" II. 2' f
Mr.. and Mn. J. Kirkpatrick arc
the parents Of a girl. All eonccrncd
doing nicely.
Mrs. Mary Ruokcr returned from
Pryor where she spent the past few
weeks ~ the guest Of her niece. Mrs.
p. Wells.
M1. r. Wilson and three children
children Of Scotland has Joined her
husband here and they will make
their home In our camp.
Mrs. G. W. D-Jean and Mrs. Mary
Ruekcr spent "Wednesday In Tyini-
dad.
Miss Eshcl Mcciusky was . Trini.
dad visitor on Thursday.
Sorry 10 hear Of the death Of Jas
Cassidy ~ he was = pioneer resident
Of our camp.
A now bell has been purchased for
the kinderxartrn. Il will be used
for Sunday school ana church ser
viccs and other mcetinGs iu the fu-
turc.
Arthur Rankin visited Morley on
Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
10 Entertain at Dinner.

East First street will entertain In.
formally At dinner tomorrow after.
noon In honor OF Mr.. and Mn. Thorn
as W. Ayrcs OF Pembieton. who arc
Eues,A at the KILN home. Cover'
will be laid for twelve. who will In.
cludc the honor quests. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas =. Ayres: Mr.. and Mrs. \. II,
King. Mr.. and Nrs. Joe Burkland
Mrs. Spraxx. Mrs. John Humphreys
and Mr.. and Mrs. KILN aud son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Picnic on the Point.

A Jolly crowd Of picnickers jour
neyed to Prospect Point last nikni
where tAey held a moonliEht picnsr
and ate lunch. returning shortly At.
ter dusk. Those who enjoyed the
outing were Misses Harriet. Ruth.
Helen and Elsie Jamieson. Miss
Katherine Mason. Miss Mary Olive
Sherman. MIs~ Frances Hoenix. NiS
Bernice Meyer. Miss Gladys Bran
son. Miss Helen Rose and her guest.
Miss Laura Rose.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
To Ride TO the Peak.

A party composed OF Miss Ruth
Clark. Miss Elsie Richter. Miss Clara
Davis OF Amarillo. Texas. Waldo Con-
kie, Tim Kane and DR.. Clyde Harper
will leave nj sunrise tomorrow morn
Ing for a days outing TO Fishers
Peak. The party will ride horseback
TO the base OF the peak and spend the
remainder OF the day picnIcking and
climbing the mountain. returning
late In the evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

C0oo8e q Lie @et
l could hardly live.
Ny husband bad to
nail rubber on all the
gates foe ] ooaid not
stand Il - have .
gate slam.
IL also had back :
ache and . fullness
n my stomach. l
noticed that Lydia
E. Nnkham's VeEe-
table COMPOUND Wes
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
WILSON PARDoNs
Al AGED sruaoLER

Warrington. AUG. :.-Compassion
for q feeble and desperately III pris-
oner 20 years old. today caused
Prcsidcnt Wilson to commute to cx.
pirc at once the four months sch-
tcncc Of Ynoccric Rosss. convicted
at Tucson. Arizona. OF smuEEiIns
three and onc-haif quarts Of "mcscai''
from Mexico to the United States.
lie was released by telegraph.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
FrspaaAik.

frepadAik.
Lawrence Prcpadnik. . coal miner
- years Of age. who was injured yc.
tcrdav afternoon in . fall Of rock n,
the Tcrcio mine. died at the e. & s
depot last evening shortly bctor.
the arrival Of the train for the north
The injured man was on his way ;c
the M!nneaua hospital In Pueblo
Funeral win take place Al ::3o to.
morrow from the chapel Of the Trini.
dad Undertaking Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
REBEL FORTS Bo,rBARDED

Shanghai. China. August ,.-The
Wu8ing forts which are iu tho hands
Of the rebels. were bombarded at day
break by the Chincsc kovcrnmsne
warshiIs commanded by Admiral
Ts~ng. hut no DAMAGE was caused.
Two cruisers opcnd fire NJ rauss
Of five miles and the forts replied.
After n desultory exchange Of shots
lasting an hour the ~arshlp~ with.
drew.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Eaeles to Hold Picnic.

Tho memb-rs OF the EasIss and
their families and friends will make
merry at Central Park on August II.
The committee In charge Of the picnic
has arranged = program Of sports. In
ciudinE races and various contests
and q baseball game and prizes for
zach event. The grounds will hs
turned over TO the EasleA-cafe
daace pavilion and all. Waltz pris.
- will b. Offered asd taking II ail
together the day 10 to be enjoy ab.y
spent under the big trees.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
GRAND RAIDS RACES.

Grand Rapids. Mich. August a.
tn. ::io trot was expected to be the
most Important event OF today's rae
inE program which was to bring the
local weeks racing to u close. 9th.
-r races s-t for today were tho 2:j:
pace and the c:i6 trot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Birthday laysy.

Master Roy Hamr~r entertained a
number Of his little friends yesterday
afternoon at his home on state
street. In honor Of his seventh birth
day. Tho afternoon WAS spent II
playing games and refreshments Il
were served. Those present were
Florence. 1.ucretia. IdAiia and Cora
Belle Nelson. Viola Aarsh. Rosc aud
LsNa Carnahsn. Mi'fs Reynolds.
Ernest Melchcr. Herbert Nelson. Earl
Harper. Norman Marsh. John Carna.
han and Hen Hammer
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
ODD LOOKING TREE

The ginnt pine at Wakanoura,
near Osaka. japan. 10 remarkable
tree. the main stem Of which riacs
from mass Of roots more than ten
feet above the ground. These re-
scmble the tentacles OF q giant oc-
topus or devil fish. giving Il n wierd
and uncanny appearance.--Ilo
Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
NO RELIEF.

The cynical person was standing
In front Of a part Of an exhibition Of
local art talent labeled Art OBJ
jscts." well. I suppost art does oh.
ject, and I can't blame her. but there
doesn't seem to xe any help for it,
he finally said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Words Of Praise
For Aesvr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

How thank fuiwe are 10
YOU fot 9ettirg . hold oe
,ouf wooiefful Remedy .
NJ wife could not havs
had bu; 4 shost time to live
u she had not taken youf
Wonderful Remedy when
she dtd. One mofS q thoss
pafsxyssn ealns ahe Naa
having would have killed
her wtshout > doubt. Now
she is frss from eli pain.
fresfrosn heafttfoubleansi
free from that disturbing
SeuralSia.a.l the results
a
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Constipation II the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE vii remove all
accumuiations in the bowels and put
the systcm in prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by Hausman DRUG Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
W.E.LAWLER'
Manaser

A child that has intestinal worms
In handicapped In It's growth. A few
doscs OF WHITES CREAM vERNl.
ftGE destroys and expeis worms.
the child Immediately improves and
thrives wonderfully. Price CSC per
bottle. Sold by Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
| |Dofella.

Borella.
Viola Borcila. six months old
daughter OF John Boreils. Of Morley,
died al 1880 last nisht at the home
Of her parents In that camp. runcr.
al tomorrow afternoon from tho
Trinidad undertaking chapel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Printing OF every description ueat.
iy and quickly executed at the
Chronicie-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 41e. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
COCK O. THE WALK
WO0 SARATOGA HANDICAP

Saratoga. \. v. Aug. :.-I'he Sar-
atosa handicap. one snd one fourth
miles. was won today by Cock O. The
Walk: 1.asorc second: Rolling Stone
third. Time 2:Gs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Navaletto.
The funeral of Bartoio Navara,o.
Civil war veteran. who died on
Thursday night. vii. take place this
afternoon at ::3o from the Catholic
church went OF the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
At tie West.

An hour aud n half Of refined
vaudcviiIe ID the offering at the wcs,
theatre tonight. Sunday matinee and
Sunday night. Dixie Christy. that
unexceiled artist and eutcrtsiner.
will be seen in her novelty musical
act. Bianchc Walsh. prima donn,.
and Art" the laugh producing black
face comedian. aiso feature the splen-
did bill. In sddition there will be a
mile Of moving pictures. Two shows
every night. 7:is and s:is.. Matt
nee ut J p. m. Prices 10 and SOC.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
PRISON MISSIONS GOOD WORK

The English prison mission every
Christmas sends out 10000 personal
letters to inmates of English jails.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Printing that pleasss-ths kind
supplied customers OF The Chronicle
Neva
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife 20 Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise How Cured.

Nunford. Ala. was % weak and
nervous willis passing through The
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
o 3 sITU A r Y
Cassidy.

Cassidy.
The funeral Of the late jsmss Cas-
sidy viii take place =, t~o. o'eioes
Sunday afternoon from the Trinidai
undertaking chapel. in'erm~at 10
tho Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Dance st lgaekeasie Cottage.

Ar. ard Mrs. o. L. Davis. Jr.. Ms.
Il. X. Carmichael. Miss Marie For.
han. Miss Marjorie Nor'hcu't. Miss
Nell Abrams and Gilmore Davis. Dan
Kelly. and Kenneth Van slycke. mo-
iored to Sionewail this afternoon
where they will attend the masausr-
ade tall to be given at the Mackea-
Gle cottage tonight. Those already
In stonewsli who will be In attend
anee are Mr.. aud Mrs.. Fred Rsdfosd
and daughter Edith. MIR. and Mrs. r.
&. SchomberG. Mr.. and Mrs. II. X.
Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Clark. Mrs. Gain.
bier. Mrs. Murdo Mackenzie. Mis-
isabel Mackenzie. Miss Mary Law
renee. Miss Barbara Cribben Of D-n.
Ger. Mis-. Dorothy Schombcrk. Mls'
Harriet Nichols. Philip Clark. Tom
schomb~rx. Mr.. Shelley of 81. Louis,
aud Z. X. Carmichael.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Social Affairs
Isl LOCAL FUNCT TIONS Isl
vi AND OCIETY NEWS III

pointed bridge party in honor OF her
guest. Miss Myrtle Hoffman OF
Rocky Ford. The afternoon wa
spent in playing bridge after which
4 dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by her mother. Mrs.
Minnie Sanders. Those enjoying the
afternoon with Miss Sanders were:
The honor klest. Miss Myrtle Hoff-
man. Miss Helen Rose. Miss Bernice
Meyer. Miss Laura Rose. Miss Elsie
Jameson. Aiss Mary Olive Sherman,
Miss May Wilson Of sssrkvilie. Mis-
lCara Nell Caldwell. Miss Ethel Ham,
erslouxh. Mis- Adele HamerslouEh,
Miss Jean Day. Miss Hazel Hercules.
Miss Edalyn Lark. Miss Amy Ferris,
Niss Josephine Ferris. aud Misc Ha-
gel Daring OF Rocky Ford.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Mia aanders Hostess

0t0O 8aNoefS Hostess.
Miss Edna Sanders entertained
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-27

ment physicians feared that prema-
ture reports of the clinic would be
made before they presented their off,
cial report to the government. DR..
friedman, it was said, had not made
any request to have the others ex-
cluded.
Sixteen patients were treated at Mt.
Sinai Hospital. After the demonstra-
ton DR.. John f. Anderson, one of the
government physicians, left for Wash
ington. where it is said Surgeon Gen
eral Blue, of the United States Public
Health Service, will issue a bulletin
Friday regarding the Friedman vac
cine and results of it's use on patients
here.
DR.. VIM. /. SiroYich, State superin-
tendent of hospitals, said tonight that
he has recommended to Governor
S1lzer that if DR.. Friedmann'es claim
of the value of his vaccine is borne out
by results, the German physician be
granted a special license by the board
Of regents. as
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-27
The Advance of Science.

If some energetic Moving Picture
concern would put before the public
the advance of science in the manufac-
tIre of travelling conveniences, begin
ming with the primitive cart and grad
ually move forward in regular success
sion, not stopping until the wonderful
flying machine is reached, it would
prove exceedingly interesting.
Even the different types of locomo-
tives, from the first insignificant en-
CINE to the latest type of the Grand
Mogul Engine on the up-to-date lines,
would prove equally interesting to a
number of people.
Not so, however, the advance in Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy. This Remedy
has been the same thing for forty
year or more, constantly curing the
worst forms Scrofula, Eczema, Old
Sores. Rheumatism, Pellagre, Indiges-
ton, Nervousness, even fall before this
foe to all Blood Diseases. There can
be no improvement; made just as II
was forty years ago, it retains the con-
f1dence of the public, that it has gain
ed by it's constantly curing diseases
as described.
All the advances of civilization and
Science have failed to produce any
thing better than Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy. There is no room for adj
vancement; the only change is, MORE
of it being sold than ever before,
proving the merit that a high list of
testimonials claim for it.
For a Spring system r~enovator, get
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy, the Great
est Blood Medicine known today.
Made at Kittrell, N. c., and sold by al
druggists and dealers wherever it is
known. Send for booklet of testimon-
iaIs. Price 81. 90 per bottle. and every
bottle is made from Pure Fresh Green
Herbs: no dope.-Adv
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-27
Annual State Convention North Care
lima Sunday School Association.

The Both annual convention of the
North Carolina Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held in Greensboro April
22-24. The International Sunday
School Association will provide two
speakers for this convention, Franklin
McElfresh, PHI D., of Chicago, Superin-
tendent of Teacher Training in North
America, and Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
Newark, N. J., Superintendent of the
Elementary division. These great
leaders insure a feast of good things
for the Sunday school people of all
denominations Of the entire State, I'm
addition to the splendid home talent
which will be used.
Hon. Jeter G.. Pritchard, of AshevilIe.
is President Of the association; Hon
r. B. Glenn, Winston-Salem, W. H.
Sprunt, Wilmington, and c. w. TiIlett
Of Charlotte, are vice presidents. The
general executive committee is COM
posed of thirty representative men OF
the state. The duties of the central
executive committee is to direct the
work of the association, and the mem
bers are as follows: w. A. Harper,
Elon College. chairman; N. B. Brough-
ton, Raleigh, vice chairman; DR.. @. w.
Byrd, Greensboro; G. H. Miles, Green's
boro; r. M. Phillips, Greensboro; R!G.
Vaughn, Greensboro; G.. T. Stevenson,
WinstonlSalem; A. e. Tate, High
Point; Geo. w. Watts. Durham.
This is the one general religious or
g~anization that undertakes to sympa-
thetically and vitality relate all the 9
ligious forces to the end that the high
est and best may be reached by all OF
them without in any ems interfering
with the. plans. of the denominations
In other words, it is a federation Of the
UNCONVENTIONAL forces that they may
in this School of Methods, mechanics
and dynamics, put themselves in the
best shape for serving the Kingdom OF
God, as it is represented through the
local school and the church.
The Worlds Sunday School Assocfa-
ton, of which the State Association Il
a part, will hold its Eighth convention
next July 8-15, in Zurich, Switzerland
Five ships, chartered especially forfhe
purpose, will carry the delegates from
America. In many respects this pre-
misses to be the greatest religious e0u-
vention ever held In the world. aM&'
can be attended at moderate cost with
interesting side-trips arranged to sui
all tourists wishing to go to other
parts of Europe and the Orient
Those interested in either Of these
conventions should write to the North
Carolina Sunday School Association
Greensboro, N. c., for further informA-
ton.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-27

Rules Governing the Hog Contest Of
fered by The Peoples National Bank
Of HenderSOnViIle, N. C, and B. L.
Rusher.
Contest open to all of Henderson
county for the purpose of promoting
hog raising
No limit as to the age of the pig
when entered.
Pig must be killed on the day it is
10 months old.
If the date falls on Sunday, it must
be killed on Saturday before.
Entries may be made upto and in
Guiding May 18th, 1913.
Any person making an entry shall
make affidavit before some one who is
authorized to administer oath. as to
the exact age of the pig.
If pig is purchased from some one
else to be entered, then the party en-
tering same shall produce an affidavit
from the party who raised the pig.
Entries can be made and hags weigh
ed at the following places who are au-
thorized to act for the Bank and Mr..
Rusher.
]. Cases Store, Dana, N. c.; j. D.
Mills Et1V6F, IN. CsS i. JUS
tus & Son, Edneyville, N. c.; Justice &
Brock, Hendersonville, N. c.; A. L.
Davenport, Horse Shoe, N. c.; J.. O.
Bell, Tuxedo, N. c.; r. L. Rusher, Hen
Jacksonville, N. G.
Entry blanks can be had from any Of
the above people or from the Peoples
National Bank, Hendersonville, N. G.
$4,000 in Gold will be paid the per-
son producing the heaviest hog dress
ed net weight.
$500 in Gold will be paid by the
Peoples National Bank to the person
producing the second heaviest hog ac-
cording to the above rules.
$500 in Gold will be paid by r. L.
Rusher to the person producing the
third heaviest hog under the above
rules.
The prizes will be awarded by IA. M.
Shepherd, W. C. Rector and J. A.
Brock, at Hendersonyille, N. C. May
End, 1914
All entries and weights together with
certificates al to age must be sent In
to the Judges as soon os the hogs are
all killed. The Peoples National Bank
Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-27
rUBERCULAR DOCTOR BEsIEGED.
of Sufferers Crowd His
Quarter for Treatment.

New York, (Special.)-Four hum
dred women and children hemmed in
the automobile of DR.. F. F. friedman
this afternoon begging him to treat
them for tuberculosis. The crowd
surrounded the German physician out
side the Hospital for Deformities and
Joint Diseases and a squad Of police
reserves had to be called to make a
path for him to the hospital door.
Physicians from all parts of the
United States earlier in the day gath
cred at Mount Sinai Hospital to watch
DR.. friedman administer his vaccine,
but were refused admission. The on
IL other medical men at the clinic
were three representatives of the gov
eminent, at whose request other physi-
clans were excluded. The hospital au-
thorities explained that the govern
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-27
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Carlton Wright of Rome Ga.
was killed and three other women cor.
iously injured when an automobile. in
which they were riding turned turtle
There are 1854 1853 Roman Catholics
in the United States proper, according
to the 1913 edition of the official Cath
Ollie Directory, and a total of %, 329,047
under the protection. of the United
| States flag.
/, attorney General McReynolds Will
not NIL the position or Assistant Attor-
ney General now held by William Il.
whose resignation becomes effective
April /.
the cruiser California sailed south
ward late Wednesday from San e
CISCO Dound Tor Mexican waters. q
carried 4V,OO0 ROUNDS OF r1ne ammun1-
tlon and ufpme TOT Q
outy camping outnts.
Tia, cononnor o,uaro - t,,no;s
90 So Co. $500. wao.;nm tho
E1asisIo+iva ~ ooru,fss;on wan9 -
Washington last week to ask President
wilson TO call a National conference
OF governors Inc TO IN
stltute a countryWlde ngnt on Wnlte
slavery
w IA E1ovd nostmos+or 90 cnor+on
h,r1 q ~ bac 49, auonSad 5000
$780, ~ 49, = ronmon d.
Co.. e. : s1oanlasa ni@h4 ~ I DIS
uan oar NJ No. roaervaS = 1ou1aIr
berth on a train from washington to
SpartanDurg, put Wnen ne went ABOARD
the train found the berth occupied by
a woman. The Pullman company fall
ed to provide him with another berth.
He accordingly brought suit.
u co mop ~
n.1.IL9y ~
= 1ue SoS
naLy ppun go
SnnIioon uas ann LIE eo 80 nds
"a 49,. $500 noo
While this not a hard and fast rule,
the age question 1t is aid will receive
consideration In connection with all
appointments to sucn an extent [
young men" below 6O have a mucn
better nan
d;.no+oh 4ror, Tok;o -Tonor COWS
= $500 - &C., o;noIaS
= - III 80 go 49,
Cn1!enn Io-s1.-n aOS porti1o -
IonnoLu Iono. LII TIT
- n.a.ea