davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
At ONCE! CloGGED Nos1RlS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolvcs by the heat Of
the nostriis: penctratcs and heals the
inflancd, swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat clears
the air passages: stops nasty dis
charges md feeling Of cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggl-
ing for breath. with head stuffed:
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing
Catarrh or Il cold with Its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryncss is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith--just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
A ROAD FICTION

4 the Dcs MoIncsU UcI aidI Lender.
IN
Eoodroa
treated VI the drag"
offered ami In
state whc cgoodro building = opposed
lint thos. propos.
In
the
al ALL. and Il, n regularly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Entertains at Dinner.

Miss Marjorie Lewis was hostess
Monday evening n an enjoyable 6
O'Clock dinner. The table was taste
fully decorated with white and yell
low chrysanthemums. The guests
were: Misses Helen Scurs. Helen
Babcock. Leila May Aultman. Marian
Lewis. Hazel Bradley. Lucille Dun.
lazy and Laura HerrinRs; Me~srs
Weslcr Taylor. Jr. Raymond ant
Carleton Jcffryes. Homer Howell
Price Bunlavy. .Ir.. Eugene Dopp
John Griffith, David Lewis and M
Sullivan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
wRAHelE TN HOUSE.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Durina u
wrangle III the ho,ise today over the
absentee question, Representative
Donovan. Democrat, of Connecticut.
declared Rpublican Leader Mann
lind violated the lsw in not object
Ing to leaves Of absence and Mann
retorted that Donovan was n SLAM
dercd OF the house and ought to re-
sign"
Representative Hull. acting Demo
cratic louder. stopped the hostillties
by adjourning the house.
Pr'rtinR ~ every description nse.t-
" ara antrk,v .seru.nf A, the
Chrnnicir- Nawa inh ~cnms anmples
and 1mntations nm renmest Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

From The
the place ~heSr the state hnd
Ia s,ep IN and - IL have
been u
by the
strikes certainly good
Il
public
struss
o publ, all publ
lead that will rccnaH
tn.
lie
the
the violations
o.r-uu-n II strike
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Tourist Club.

Mrs. T.. =. Corger received the
members Of the Tourist club at her
home ut 533 Colorado avenue this af-
tcrnoon. Mrs. J. f. Dye OF FL Moro
read u description of the "Mcekcr
Massacre The paper was written
by Sara Elizabeth Howard of Greeley.
Mrs. A. l.. McGlasbsn presented an
article on the indian Traditions Uf
Colorado" Both numbers were com-
prehensivc and instructive. In re-
sporse to the roll call the club MEM
bcrs spoke briefly on the rogram of
the day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Fin. widnow Display.

COWS today was bcutifIl DISPLAY
III chrysanthcmums grown In this
city. 'Tlics. flowers are to he xoltl
ut the annual Mum show to lie
given tonight by-i inc ladies' guild Of
the Eriscorai church ni RaE.agc hall.
The annual Mum show attracts
n large number OF Trinidad societ,
people. Tie feature of the show for
the younger social so; is the ball
which follows.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Christian Church Isdie..

November |, was selected NJ III.
dat. for the annual Inir aud bazaar.
a' meeting of the I.adi~, Aid So
cl.iy of the Christian church. held
yesterday. The meeting Wis held Ia
the church pariors aSei u number OF
the details OF the affair were ar-
ranged. !, Is planned to sccur. the
'isc Of downtown s,orcroom for the
day ani the usual large number os
articles VIII bc placed on saic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
BANK PRESIDENT Is
EMBEZZLER: CHARGE

Lincoln, Neb., Nov o-A war
rant charging Mclchoir I.ucbbcn.
nresidcn, of the First National bank
OF Sutton. Neb.. with cmbCzzlemcnt,
was issued frcm federal court here
today. and the bankers arrest or
dtred. The Sutton bank was closed
yesterday 1T the order OF National
tank Examiner Scyboldt, after a
shortage was declared.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

Comfort aud convenience as we'll
M cNi.' rs. are Ia he considered
when blaming either "a pleasure or
business trip.
rhc luxury OF II comfortable he'd
In - cozy. Iuic, place. the best things
10 ca; in u pretty. cheerful dining
rcom. surrounded by u hoM.likc at
mosuhcrc. add greatly 10 the rest md
re ,rcation OF a few dnys away from
home. especially II this can be had
within a stones throw OF the active
business center. churches. thcatcrs.
etc. aud nj the same time close To
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Sunday School Cla., Entertaiued,

Mrs. \. F.. MrGlnshan's sunday
school eiass of the Baptist church
was entertained last evening at the
home of Mss Hazel BRADLEY cn Cola.
rado avenue. There wcr" twenty
present. Ross Evans and Hcie,
Walker were awarded nrst and Sec
ond prizes IN the sucssinR contcs;s.
|cntcrtainIng games Refreshments :
wcr served by the hostess. assisic,.
by Miss An"a Laura Herring.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Yloradora Ledge to Meet.

iioradorn lodge No. s::. the ladies
scci.iy Of the u. of l., y. and r.. viii
meet in regular sc~stDn Thursday
afternoon. November 6. at Castle
hall nj .;J0 o'clo'k. All member.
arc urged To bc prcsrnt. There Will
he business of Importance. Including
Initiation. The coming convention
will h: disguised. Visitors welcome.
EDNA ASHLEY. PRECEDENT.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

the hes, street car connections to
every place Of interest.
Suck We believe T. the Auditorium
hotel and its hospitality is heartily
occasion to lie In Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
ORDERS OCCUPATION
Of FoaSES COLONY
the strikers there.
tCsss,ssss ssso pes, H.

l
rhc movements Of tne stute mill
tin We're overshsaiow.d today by tn
Importance attached To the -Nort
OF The AdIuiant general To- stamp ou
the inrir!oni cpi'lemic al 1hoi.
fever whieh has Developed. Th.
medical CORPS. rexsr.iins the or.leI al
General Chase. Monday nisht. lstxas
the inoeniatioa al the niiitisssssp Ia
IN. Ludlow district as u pr~cautipu.
arr measure. Al the same lIn,s
Gsn~ral Chase iook Immediate stel,t
to prevent the spread Of the iis~ass
IN the iant r"iony. Though none vl
the soldiers have h-s-n attacked hy
the disease The general Insisted that
the men he inOsulAted. ~
According 4" nr. lieu is..vhosr.
who has attended III" fever patients.
| none at the eases of typhoid which
caused the sciicn Of GcucrAl Chase
originated IN the strikers colony ~
nj suffIcid.
u" declares that there In no epI-
dcuiir actually within the colony,
hut that ,h~ discasN has made It's
appearance inth- town of Ludlow
outside q! tine tent coion,. However.
ut least two Of the patients we're
found To b. member. oS strik~rs'
fnmili's. and tho two ~ 4uffIcld
have been LIVING in strikers tents.
Though General Chase ha. not
kis"n publicity to III. plan. he has
inttnatcd that he may hrinx about
I'll" removal of the Ludlow tent col.
only from i'A present inrstton to y
pla"" where the situation may b.
bcti"r handled 10y the militia.
';-n"ral chas" yesterday took no
steps To forc" complete disarmament
NJ Nh" Ludlow colony. TIL. time for
d"li.cranc" az al wsaponn expired
In ih" morning. The general visited
the colony and collected six rifles.
lie was told that that number was
all th"r" w"r. IN camp.
General Chase said last night that
from Information received h. had
kno~ic'is" Of the hiding place of
som" Of the firearms and ,mmunI-
tion that has hccn withheld by the
strikers and that u. expected to In.
sfiiut. n search aud cosfiscste tho
weapons. lie xavc II as his opiniou
that scvc:a'hundrcd guns hud been
cached away easily accessible to
their owncrS.
Frank !. Hayes. vice president Of
ta. United Mine Workers of America.
and one OF III" leaders Of tho strik-
ing coal miners. Will begin IL speak
Ing tour Of the state this week with
w 7. Hickey. secretary OF tho Colo
rado Federation of Tabor. The oh
jcct Of the tour IL to ncuunint the
people with the miners side OF tho
,trtkc controversy. and TO urge the
state mimi: o: coal.
In their taiks Hayes will cOnfinc
him self To the strike. and Hickey
will limit himself To facts and fig
urcs concerning the coal situation.
a proposed constitutional amend
men, for mining OF coal by the gov
crnment will be circulated by Hickey
for signatures lt the meetings. The
first meeting will be Sunday, at
Boulder.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
ATTENTION RED MEN

Apache Tribe No. IS meets to-
night ut y. IN. at Elks Hall. MI
members are requested to lie pres
cnt.--J. =. Mash. Sachcm; \. j..
Patrick, c. OF Il. l
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Breathe Freely! Clears stuffed.up.
Inflan,ed Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Try 'Elys Cream Balm.
Get u small bottle anyway. just to
try it-apply n little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogsed nose and
stoppcd-up air passages of tho head
viii open: you will breathe freely:
dullness and headache disappear. by
morning the catarrh. cOld-in-hcad or
catarrhal sore throut will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle OF "E!y's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
o 8 IT U A R Y
Iucero.

Lucero.
i.npic u. I.uccro. ~ years of age.
q pioneer resident of Las Animas
county. and mother of Dcccsiiro i.u-
zero. died early this morning at Gar
c!a PLAZA. Funeral will take plaza
tomorrow afternoon Mt I: o'clock froni
the residence. intcrmcnt In the Gar
Ella cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Fraternsl DSotherhooA.

The regular meeting Of III. Fra
ierGai Brotherhood will be- held this
eterins In I. q. q. r. hail 1t SIS.
There will b" utilization and n full at
tendance il desiYed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
C. ". ,. u. Nesti.s.

The regular meeting Of the Chris
tian WOmcn's Board Of Mis~ious viii
be held AZ .;io tomorrow a.ternooa
"a, the home OF Mrs. r. y. HYown. 3o,
Prospect street. Nj members are
urged 10 attend.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA

The most common cause of inso.-.-
mia is disorders of the stomach and
cohstipation. Chamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
yOh to sleep. For sale by all deal
ers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Social Affairs
Local Functions and
Society News
Consrefatiensl Iaais,,

The Ladies' union of the cbngr.-
sationai church Will Ike rut~rtaihes
tomorrow afternoon n, the home Of
Nrs. l.. Prcsser. east Of the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Quiitch Feed Store
Store $40 North Commercial Street
Phone Trinidad 80.
TONIGHT

Tonight. II you feel dull and stu
pid. or bilious and oonstipated. take
II dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
A@#@ M## u #*@##@#
= TODAY IN CONGRESS i
aa&HHH# q H## n##%

SENATE: Not in session; meets to-
morrow.
Banking committee resumed work
in executive SESSION. IN
HOUSE: Met at neon.
After y short discussion concern
ing absentees ad1outned AT 1854
p. IN. to noon Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
1AMMANY BEATEN

Evansville. Tcrre Uaute. Fort
Wayne. Munric. Logansport. Ander-
son elected Democratic admin:stra-
thong: South Bend, La Fayctte chose
Citizens officials. vincerncs elected
Republicans.
ILLINOIS.
Dry won eighteen municipalities
in southern Illinois: vets. five: tied,
one Women voted ut u ratio OF four
TO one against saloons.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton. y. j. Nov 5.-rhe lat
rs; figures indicate that James F.
Fielder. Democratic candidate for
governor, had n plurality Of about
| $4,000 over Edward c. Stokes. tho
Republican candidutc. The Demo-
trats viii control both houses of tho
Legislature.
Practically complete returns show
that the assembly will be thirty six
Democrats TO tweiity;four Repubii-
cans The Democrats have electet
eight Of their twelve assembly candi-
dates in Eseex county 4
PHILADELPHIA. =
philadelphia, pa, Nov. h.-!The
victory Of the regular Republican
Organization in Philadelphia over
the Fusion forces led by Mayor blen.
,'kcnhurc apepsred moro complete to-
ilay rs further returns were received
Tho reform element. which had
formd Il combination with the Deiiio.
rrats to wrest control of city couh-
ellis from the Republican orgatiya.
tlon and nleo to capture four count,
, crficcs. lost ground In nearly every
wurd. rhe Republicans not onl,
won tho county offices by more thar
+, $4,000 majority. but Increased theii
=, membership In councils.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. Arm,
headquarters of the Pacific division
knew nothing hero today of the re-
ported troop movement at Nogalcs
II was thought that possibIy the re
port might refer to an exchange O
trcops with Fort Ethan Allen. Yer
mont. already ordered. but tn,
phrase. equipment for field gerry
Ice" was mys:'iyimg
The Southern Pacific department
nure in charge of moving troops hat
no news OF any contemplated move
ment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

sNNINI NFtCcN on ION TOtt.
December will bring us lower corn
prices.
Have you ever tried our Queen
Quality" high patent hard wheat
Flour: There is nothing better.
cellcnt Kansas hard wheat Flour.
Every sack is guaranteed. Ask your
grocer for II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

Noxulss. Arix.. Nov. 5.-Officers
commanding tho United States troops
on border ratrol here rccei> cd orders
to-day 10 preparc saY,rmen' for field
service. .,..,
Railroad officials at division head
quarters ut TIcson also received re-
quests Tor immc,iiatc statements re-
nish for movement OF troops.
EtvisiOn headquarters OF the
Southern Pacific at Tucson reported
to the executive Offices here at noon
In response to query TINT no in
quiries had been made there as To
tho compRny's facilities for the han
ding Of troops.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

san Diego. Calf. Nov. There
were u" indications of an epidemic
a; Guaymas when the American navy
collier Nanshsn left the Mexican
port n short time ago. TIL" Nansta n
arrived here today enrouic TO San
Francisco aud Captain Pridcau re-
ported that the fcderais were In CON-
plc'c control Of the city when he
sailed. ..-r. 49,. -tl
The Nan4h,n brought three Amc-.
lean refugees.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
ILLINOIS

Dry won eighteen municipalities
in southern Illinois; vets. five: tied,
one. Women voted ut II ratio OF foA,r
10 one against saloons.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
WILSON De1EanIAtD
1o-ovST nUHRTA
sc.sss...1 s,... s... ~

change. he said. would be made grad
uaiiy. ... tf
The Chester. on aeeoun, Of her
i'sht dsaft, is especially adapted u
service ID Nh snsil hsrhor a, Vera
crus. and will bs avsilsbl- for SER
vice IL the pr0tectios .Of forsishess
ut Tzmpico or other Mexican suif
ports. which cannot ~ closely ap-
preached by the isrssr bs,,ieships.
The Chester should reaph Vera Cruz
BY next Monday sv~niAs or Tuesday
morning. M
rh,Isdeihhi.. Pa. Nov, After
orders ~err received ,su he navy
yard for the chsvtst 10 rs,id the work
at loading her WA begun. II WAS
said this ansrpoOn tina, the ship
Will ,sks a.osrc LOO ions of coal.
,.""O rounds Of s-ineh shells and 500
rounds at ..-ineh shells: ale. machine
ma field guns. The CHESTER viii
have u crew of IA" men.
6ais"s,on. rcxas. Nov. The
United sisss,A. transport Fitzpatrick
raiisd for New York today tn brine
the Tenth United states cavalry here.
The reg im-nt then will proceed to
~ raso fur hosder i.a,'oi. II Is an
pounccd-
Nnsai's. Sonorh. Mexico. Nov. .
A. the request Of General v-nns,iano
tn: epnsti,utionaiIs' chicf.
Dr. ilrnry Allen Tuppcr of the inter
naiiornl peace forum. ,cl"srnph-t
scrr.,ary of stat. Bryan today m fol-
lows;
"Carranxa makcs only this request.
that our government permit the free
into Mexico of arms and
Tie gives posi'iv. aS&nr-
anc-. under these circumstances. a:
speedy pcacc and stable ronsi tuition
nj government and he ,lcpiprcs inter
v-n,ion aS ~ grave and disastrous
uIsi1kr.''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
Battle of the Adobe Walls "

was a soldier of too much S2SacltN 10 alu" any
advantage TO a vigilant foe The two forces re-
NAMED thus, contemplating each other tor over
an hour. during which time a series OF encounters
took place between single combatants iluStra-
tive Of the Indian mode OF warfare and the
marked difference between the wandering mn
gratorv Comanchcs and The Tonkawas. The
ronkawas took advantage OF the ravines' trees
and other natural refuge. Their arms were r.
lies and rcvolvcrs The Comanchcs came 10 the
attack with shield bow and lance, mounted ON
gailv caparisoncd, praucing horses, and Haunt
ing feathers and all the gorgeous decorations IN
cidcut 10 savage display and tincry. They were
probably the most expert cquestrians m the
world a mounted Comanche warrior would
gaily cantcr ~ a point halfway between the
opposing lines. veil a defiant war whoop ana
shake hi. shield This was a challenge 10 single
combat Several Of the Tonkawas who accepted
such challenges were placed "hors de combat
b, their more expert adversarics and IN cou-c
uucnCc Colonel Ford ordered them TO aecll"'
,hc savage bantcrs. much o. iEc dissatisfaction
of placido the Tonkawa chief, who had conduct
cI himself throughout the series of engagements
with the bearing of a savage hero.
ON the combats' said Colonel Ford, the mind
OF the spectator was carried back Co the LAYS
Of chNalrv. the iousts and tournaments of knight.
of DID, and 90 the concomItant7 of knight crranN
The fcat- of horscuaushp were splendid. the
lance and shield were used with great acNeriN.
and the whole performance was % novel show Cd.
civilized man
Colonel Ford uuv ordered Pacid0 with a part
of his WARRIOR, tu advance in the direction of the
enemy. aud b. possible. ,1 draw h'm int" '0r
valley. So a- to afford the rangers am opportunity
to charge This had thc desired erect aH.
the rangers were ready 600 make charge when
IT was discovered that the Toukawa indians bad
removed an, white baudagc- from their heads
because they served as a target for .he Conan
rhc, Consequently. the rangers were unable '.
...tirorf..r friends from foes This ucres-itH.e|
the entire withdrawal of the TorS7vas. I..
Uouarrre- witnessed these preparations. 400.
row commenced tu retreat Ih, ranger O..
vanred at a gaIlop and a hcailoug charge ..
lowed lieutenant Nelson made -s.'iu' m.'.-
ncrt and struck the cucmys flank breaking t1e
Comanchc', line s running fight now e0,n..
for three or FOUR miles The enemy was driven
back wherever he made stand The most ..-
,crmined resistance va. made DO O twherct a-
vine Here one Of pacif1'- warriors was H'e.
and one Of the rangers Young George W. Pas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
INDIAN RAIDS IN TEXAS e Coy A~. s....

ment at the hands Of Colonel Ford's command
In the meantime .h"ir brave chief, Peta Nocona'
seemed &C. be thirstng for revenge and lost no
opportunity 10 attack an isolated ranch house
or kill lone traveller Encouraged by the sue
cess OF these raids he grew holder, until nc
started ont with a picked band OF warriors ON
an extended raid upon the settlements along the
Brazos and Red rivers. going as far even as
Tacksboro During this raid the settlers lost
large punches OF cattle and horses, besides the
,yilfnl destruction of their houses and barns.
II was during the closing years OF the civil
war that Peta Noconas band became so dan
gcrou, it threatened 20 depopulate the frontier
Of white settlers Notwithstanding the scarcity
Of any kind OF troops IN Texas, the authorities
at Austin saw the necessity of sending an expo
dition against the Indians. For this purpose
squad of fifty rangers with the and OF the lonh.
ayyas and the settlers en- route took the trail %
Pcta Noconas band with orders 20 either de-
-troy or drive them beyond the borders ot the
state
Al this time Pcta Nucoua was .n the zenith of
his mower and was NOT only the chief 90 his own
tribe. but bv reason of his dashng bravery was
often chosen 90 lead the allied forces OF The Co
manches. Apachcs. kiowas and kickapoos
ON the occasion of this expedition, that ou-
minated In the battle of Soldier Hole ON the
Peas river Chief Nocoua was leading an mn
usually large band 0f warriors on a successful
raid laden with bo1t, Ie was also accompa
nicf D., his wife and children. Cynthia Ann Par
tcr. two sons. Pohibit and Quanah. and a daugf
fer Prairie Flower. Quanah the oldest son, was
acting as su1-chi"t.
The rangers avoided .hc trail and made
.-o.--r.urt-r march ahead .. N.r.ra band.
and Law boo ambush near Soldier Hole.
The ursusncrunC indians. flushed "'th the
.,rrs Of the raid rode down the peaceful valley
,l their doom. The rangers and T7nsawas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

.OTWITHSTANDI the battle OF An
NJ telopc Hills has been copousiy exploit
ed by almost every writer on lndiah
tg5EM warfare in Northwest Texas have con-
80 cluded TO recount it in this chapter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

three weeks Hall blubbered some
thing about being sorry for his pas.
actions and being willing n sign the
pledge. but his petifious were OF M
avail and Judge Jordan handed him
the rect cure
Rob Gowf~. arrested AZ MS home IN
Alloy y fo- d'sorferiv conduct. vas
tried yesterday morning while his two
'i''lo children ran about me police
court room bur tho fact that he had
d'grsced his family did not seem fo
fare f0b Accord NJ % tho testiu0n.
~ Mrs Govdv and fvo other women.
Pob had returned homo drunk atari
81 trouble win tis wife. and hat
struck hc~. o. course Bob denied tho
story and attempted ~ lay 'hn blame
on ono ~ ffe women vIfue- -. faf
.rg fhaf fIa uffn carried ao much heer
f0 fhis woman that ehe didn't have
me- 90 yet bic meals fudge Jordan
wag inclined % believe the story told
Dr. Tho wonr1. ard s4ess. "a Uoh go
and cOsfe NJ 20 DAYS IN mo h.fi
Two drurtu completed tho ec .i0n
- court They we're sam Varkspn.
FN1 wae rcrt fo ilI FOR 100 dave and
George Tu0'ovlch. ON Ohio FOREIGNER.
Who wa- fined 81 and cofr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
FULTON TROUBLE
Mayor Roeder and Residents Complain
OF Nuisanses In Butchers
Town

There were several warrants issued
Tor some Young men aud boys in Eul-
ton. who have been public nuisance
about the Fulton show house Tor sew
cr.. days. Last night two youngsters
wecp arruCu.d before Manor Herr
mann Roedcr and after being given
q s-vere lecture were let go, but the
warrants wrc retained as peace
pldc-. MONDAY evening two more Will
be brought before TIL Mayor and the
Indications point To- tho fact that they
NAV he severely Punished.
These BOYS nave been In u. habit
OF turning the lights ont at IN. the
atr". a',oStins .'oplc and creating a
disturrau,c ia General II is the. in
tenti"u NJ the Mayor 20 break this
form Of past time up and II necessary
10 station e policeman IN front os the
th"1tr" q" so- that the practice Is
stopped.
To adj O." jh.ir troubles M. mem
h"rS OF On" disrupted TaIcum Powder
district have p'.n making their head
quarters 90 ana about Fulton cener.
ally from D. O'Clock az night until {
o'clock e. m. D." quote Manor Rn.d-r
i q" n"f arrro.i.t. tho action OF thr
or"uuHni~ ~ tho former Ts,lcum Pow
der di-iri.'. as "a" ave very much dis
trrh"d between rho hours ~ twelve
and four Sin'" tho Wheeling author
iti"- have been making % 80 luopm-
i"r'i.'" '"r them. tr"y ha," i,..n u.aL-
ins their JOY uips into the otit-ih,-
p'N' di>tii0'. Th" Authorities of F'uI-
'"u and other suburban towns Nil
'"r" a'f'ou ." 'rv and ri themselves
or tri. poet "h. 10 i- realr worse than
'"' '"s I-f wore shipped o.t Co.