davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

navy yard, Puget Sound. July 10, navy
yard, Key West
Civil Engineer 4. c. CUNNINGHAM. detached
Bureau Of Yards and Docks. July 10; 20
navy yard. Portsmouth.
Civil Engineer l.. f.. GREGORY, detached
navy yard, Portsmouth. navy yard Puget
Sound
Assistant Civil Engineer c. 4. BoSTRoM
detached naval station. Honolulu, to navy
yard. Norfolk
Following assistant civil engineers detached
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute 10 stations
designated: ". q. TAYLOR, navy yard
New York H. u. SPALDING. navy yard.
Norfolk, and GAYLORD CHURCH, naval
station. Honolulu.
Chief Gunner !. - MDERMOTT. detached
reserve torpedo group. 90 the Michigan.
Chief Gunner ANDREW OLSON. detached
the Michigan. home. await orders.
Chief Machnist r. L. DRAKE. detached the
Tenncssee. home await orders.
Machinist j. M. u. KNOWLES, navy yard,
Boston
Machinist n. J. RUsE. detached the Mon
tana. home await orders.
chief Carpenter &. III. RICHARDSON, the
Iowa
Carpenter 4 @. MERRILL. navy yard Boston
Carpenter W. r. THOMAS. detached the
Iowa. bone. await orders.
MARINE CORPS.
Second Lieutenant O. 4. STOWELL. 10 ma
rire officers school. Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
ocaI Omciai Record.

IocsI Oniciai Record.-The following ON
c,ai' re"ord from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature To- ~. ~ Ias'
twenty-four hours. In comparison WIN '"e Oo'
= 49,, atr., date of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OriciaI Record and Forecast Washington.
June l3-There have been showers In west
ern Kansas Nebraska. the Northwestern ana
the North Pacific states with quite heaNy
rainfall over portions OF Western south Dt-
knta and Western Nebraska. There was no
other precipitation OF consequence over the
country Ii Is cooler over the districts where
rain occurred and also In the Pacific states
and warmer elsewhere especially I'm the south
Atlantic states, and temperatures are nov
generally above the seasonal average east OF
The Rocky Mountains. except In the Southern
Fair weather VIII prevail during the next
,vo DAYS over the central. eastern. southern
and southwestern portions Of the country. In
Tho Northyest and the central and north dis
tricts west II the Rocky Mountains local show
ers are Indicated, probably extending Saturday
night or sunday into the upper Mississippi
VALLEY and the upper lake region. Tempera-
,ure ctanCes will not be decided.
'The winds along the New England coast
viii be moderate south and southwest, middle
Atlantic coast light 10 moderate and mostly
sou,h south Atlantic coast light TO moderate
orisbIe east Gulf coast Hight east and south
Isl vast duff coast moderate east and south
80, an the lower lakes moderate. mostly
sonthwcst, upper lakes moderate southwest and
south. , 10, co,,,ra. IT,. r.
.2,s viii have moderate winds. mostly south
ia southwest with generally fair weather TO
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Forecast for Special I,oealiilss.-for East
c'l .,,,. warmer extreme south portion
Iisht to moderate winds mostly south and
southwest. -. -, coi,,r,h,o usry,.rA "A
uts,s,n pennsyivania. fair to-day and to-mor-
r"w. light winds mostly south.
For Delaware, fair and warner TO-DAY, fair
south and southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

luna 10Th. Paducah and the Oseeola,
from surveying grounds for Guantanamo
June 1.-THE Syiph. from Hampton Hoads
FOR Washington. tho Florida. from Ramp
Arcthusa from. Port Arthur, Tex. Tor
Newport the Wake. from Hampton Roads
for Newport the ontario. from Ne"P'I'
a. mock Island Sound the Celtic. from
Ncw York Navy Yard for Newport. the Cal
weston. from Bremerion for Port Town
ssud. the Dolphin. from Washington Tor
Boston
June n The Paduc,h. from Guantanamo FOR
Portsmouth: the Montgomery. from Newport
Tor Sag Harhor. y. Y. the Delaware. from
Block island sound Tor New York yard. the
pfrklns from Norfolk FOR Newport. INC
sterling. from Hampton Roads Tor norfolk
the Cesar. from Norfolk for SewaU foint .
Tho virginia. the Georgia. the New Jersey
and The Rhode Island, from Block Island
Sound for Boston.
Tho Jason IL ordered IN service az navy yard.
Norfolk. as soon as practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Odessa. June S--Luzon (Aus). New York via
Lisbon. etc.
Taicahuano June l3-valdura (Br). New
York and Norfolk.
Boulogne June 10. 2 p m-Potsdam Dutch
New York.
Port said. June 13-Neidenfels (Ger). New
York for Calcutta.
Queenstown. June 13-Cedric lBr), New
York for Liverpool tand proceeded).
SAILED.
Para. June l2-Clement (Br), New York.
st Vincent, v June l2-Gordon Castle
(Br) from New York;. Cape Town, etc.
CherbouIg June t2-Imperator (Ger) (from
Hamburg and Southampton, New York
Calcutta. June 12-kasenga OBJ, Boston
and New York.
Queenstown. June l1--Celtic (Br) Urom Liv-
erpooD New York
Naples, June 1O-Rs d'Italia UtaD. New
York s. Principessa Laetitia UtaD. New
York.
Algiers, June Emilia (Aus) (from
,Trieste). New York.
Trieste, June Laura (Aust), New York.
Genoa, June l0-Cltta di Palermo Qtal),
New York Stampalia GtaD, New York
PASSED.
Portland Bill, June 13--Toronto (Br). New
York for Hull
scilly, June 13-Gothland (Belg). New York
for Antwerp.
Lizard. June lS-Ellin Greek, New York
for Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
HIGH WAITE
WIRELESS REPORTS.

2
The Campanla. reported Ne GO miles east Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 42s. sunset. 1871. moon sets. III
moons age. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS.-The
following movements OF vessels have
been reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED

June 1.-THE Maynower and the Dolphin.
at Washington. the Helena. at kiukiang .
the Yankton. the Souoma and the ontario.
at Newport. the south Dakota, at san
Diego. the Galveston. az Port Townsend
the Wyoming. the Delaware. the North
Dakota. the Louisiana. the Vermont me
Kansas. the Virginia, the New Jersey. mo
Tbodr Island and the Georgia. at Block
leland sound. tho Sylph. az Washington.
the Paducah. AZ Guantanamo.
June l2-The Osceoia. at Guantanamo the
Wake. the Ontario TIE PatuSent the Pa
tausco and the Celtic. az Newport. ~"
Nashville. az SeW York yard. the saturn.
az san Diego. the sterling. az Norfolk yard
the Cesar. az sewall Point, the Florida az
Block Island sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Trnidad: Baron Ogilvy (Br). Shanghai /:
Vancouver (Br). Valparaiso Prins Willem
Dutch, 81 Mare; Panama, Cristobal. Fru-
terra (Nor) Belize; Charcas (Br). Valparaiso
via Norfolk: Brandenburg (Ger), Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Humidity,
orcial observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at g p. m. yesterday follow:

; a M. s3l1 p. M. 65S p. m...'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Second Lieutenant q 4. STOWELL, 10 ma
rire officers school Norfolk
Evening star., 1913-03-12
OFFICERS TO BE RETIRED.
Major and Two Lieutenants De
clared Physically Disabled.

Three officers are to go on the retired
list Of the army for disability. They are
Maj. Edwin M. Suplee, 14th Cavalry. at
the Walter Reed General Hospital, May
q: First Lieut. Luther Felxer, I'd Cav
airy, at the General Hospital. Fort Bay
ard, June 80. and Second Lieut.. Samuel
L. Stribling, 22d Infantry, at Fort Bliss,
April 8. Maj. Suplee is a graduate of
West Point of the class of 1888, and
Lieuts. Felker and Stribling were COM
missioned from the ranks in 1906 and
1909, respectively.
Col William I. Wood, infantry, on duty
at Jefferson barracks. has been ordered
to Washington for examination for re-
tirement. He is q graduate of West
Point of the class of 1877. and is in his
fifty-ninth year. Capt. Louis j. Van
Schaick, 14th Infantry, under treatment
at the Walter Reed General Hospital, is
also to go before retiring board in
Washington.
Evening star., 1913-03-12
WILL KEEP NO YACHT.
President to Use Government Yes
sells on Official Trips Only.

The President has expressed his intsn-
ton OF not keeping for his private use
the Mayfiower. SO long assigned to serv-
ice as a presidential yacht. The Presi-
dent will use any ship of the navy. wher
necessary for Official occasions. but viii
not keep expressly for pleasure trips and
entertaining purposes the Mayfower OF
any other craft Of her type.
Teas. dances and luncheons on board
the Mayfiower have been a feature of the
White House social program for ten years
and her officers have been available fol
duty. at White House social functions
The Mayflower and the Dolphin are al
present on the way to Panama, bearing
the members of the House committee or
naval affairs and their wives.
Evening star., 1913-03-12
NEW ARMY JUDGE ADVOCATE.
Capt. Herbert A. White Promoted
and Assigned to Post.

Congress at its recent session provided
for an additional Judge advocate OF the
army, with the rank of major. The new
office has been filled by the promotion
of Capt Herbert A. White of the 11th
Cavalry. Mai White is from Iowa and
was graduated from the military acad-
envy in 1895 During the war with Spain
he was attached to the 9Th Cavalry In
August, 1893, he was sent to West Point
as Instructor in law and history. He was
sent to China with his troop In August,
lam during the Boxer trouble, later 60
ing to the Philippines.
Returning to the United States in 1904
he was assigned as an instructor In law
at the army service schools at Fort
Leavenworth. He became ad1utant OF
the nth Cavalry in 1909. and last year
was a student officer at the Army War
College. Maj. White is on duty in the
Judge advocate generals of1ice.
Evening star., 1913-03-12
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
NINE-TENTHs. OF ALL. STOMACH TRoU-
BILE SAID TO BE DUE TO AcIDITY.
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE ON CAUSE AND
CURE.

4 lannon's physician, whose successful re-
searches into the cause and cure OF stomach
and intestinal diseases have earned for him
an international reputation, said In the course
Of recent lecture that nearly all intestinal
troubles. as well sas many diseases OF the
vital organs, were directly traceable to de-
ranged condition OF the stomach, which in
turn was due nine times out of ten to ex-
cessiye acidity. commonly termed sonr stom
ach or heart burn, which not only irritateu
and fnHamed the delicate lining OF the -st5m-
aelf but also set MP gastrifis ana stomach
ulcers 1t IL interesting to note that he con-
OF medical treatment for the stomach stat.
Ing that ne and his colleagues have secured
remarkable results by the use OF ordinary
Maguesurate Compound. which, by neutraiiz-
ing the acidity OF the food. removes the
source OF the trouble. He contends inst 1t Is
as Foolish to treat the stomach itself as II
would be FOR man who stepped on a tack
10 rub liniment the foot without frst re-
moving the tack. Remove the tack and the
foot will heal itself-neutralize the acid and
stomach, troubles will disappear. Irritating
less. SO long as the contents OF the stomach
remairs acid renisve the acidity, and there
wflI he no need for medicfne-the infiamed
lining of the stomach will Then heal tfsah.
Sufferers from .acidfty, fseur stomach or heart
burn should get q small bottle of Magnesurats
Compound from their druggist, and take half
a. teasuoonful In quarter or glass OF hot
or cold water after meals. repeating IN hfteen
minutes, IL necessary, this being the dose
which the doctor has found most efhcaciOus
In all cases.
Evening star., 1913-03-12
Says Children Should Be Spanked.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 12.-School
children should be spanked and otherwise
according to the statements
of Prof. William G. Bagley of Illinois
University before the Religious Educa-
ton Association. "The increase In juve-
nile delinquency and in crime among the
older inhabitants of this country is clear
ly due to lack of proper early training"
he said. 1.-The tendency in the last two
decades has been toward leniency, In the
schools and among parents,
Evening star., 1913-03-12
STEAMSHIPS.
CUNARlD
MOST ExPEDITIOUS ROUTE
DIRECT via FISHGUARD.
MN HERTyN VTE


DIRECT via FISHGUARD.
LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA
The Fastest Steamers in the World.
MAURITANIA LUSITANIA
QTEENSTOWN-FISHG ISHGUARD-LIvERPOOL.
CampaDia Mar. 49, i am sAJ,,,reto,,iaA = Apr %
Carmania. Mar. 29. 10 am La Am a.
*MauretaniaAi aAipr p ~ carmania. May 10; i, am
,,.,. a. hi' Campania..May IA. am
camnana % Apr ~ ~ am am *Mauretanla Nay M n
docs not call at Queenstown, Eastbound
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE.
Calling at Madeira. Gibraltar. Genoa, Naples.
Trieste. Fiume. sailings nOon- See itinerary.
CARPATHIA, Mar. %. IvERNIA. April 3.
SAxONIA, April %. CARPATHIA. May 10.
WINTER CRUISE-RIvIERA-ITA
CARONIA, Mar. ID.
Round the world trips. $iss. Special o, tarOush
Australia. New Zealand. South Africa and South
America. Independent Tours In Europe. etc.
Send for booklet Cunard Tours
Agents for Pennsular & Oriental s. n. Co. in
United States and Canada.
Itinerary OF Summer Cruises. Norway, etc.. 1913.
July l. Is Aug. s. Sept. >. ready.
Piers. foot West 18th street. n. Il. Of1ceB. -
State street. \. Y. opposite Battery.
GEO. W. MOSS. 511 14th st. NV. Wash. d. u
Evening star., 1913-03-12
lists, the following resolution. which would
have put them all in jail a few years ago.
was passed, amid thunders of applause:

X X
Resolved, That whereas through the in
science and arrogance of the clans. which
have now reach
Pledge Is Given ed the extreme
Against the Cans. t,ona1 po govern
ment is In danger, and we hereby pledge
ourselves to exterminate clan government
and refuse all offers for compromise or
reconciliation In order to protect the
constitution"
Matters went from bad to worse until
mob violence began in February, as previ-
.ously related. The public is familiar with
the fresher events. particularly the over
throw of Katsura after being less than
two months in the premier's chair HIS
last move was to attempt to dissolve the
diet. One member OF his cabinet voting
against dissolution. the diet was saved.
and there was nothing left for Katsura
to do but to resign. For once the diet
won decisively.
Prince Katsura's successor Is Admiral
Count Yamamoto. His appointment sig
nifies the temporary eclipse OF the war
lords and the ascendency q the navy,
and that the Satsuma clan Is returning
to power at the expense OF the Cnosnu
clan. 1t also means that the 4OVU new
soldiers for Korean defenses have still 10
be recruited. But the fight between the
classes and the masses over economy ana
constitutional rights has just begun.
Evening star., 1913-03-12
The Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
N. B.-FollOwing schedule figures published only
as infornIa tion and not guaranteed: -
e.s7rts TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans, $50 a. IN. and AS Pm daily Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheville
10:45 pm. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus. Birmingham. $3.50 a. m
and 4:35 pm. daily Dining cars.
For Atlanta Admission, Talladega CalPr8. Selma
$50 am; and 4:s5 p m. daily; and for unioutown,
For Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Birmingham Meridian. Vicksburs. New Orleans.
1910 pm. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanoosa, Nash
vile, Memphis. 4:10 am. daily. Sleeping. car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Asheville, $3.50 am. $50 pm. and 10: rs
pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbias Summervile. Charleston, Aiken
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points, $3.50 pm. daily. Dining car
Tourist car for California. daily. EXCEPT
SUNDAY, 4:35 pm.
For Danville docaD 7:3O am. daily.
For Harrisonburg, $50 am. daily (parlor carl;
3:35 Pm. (parlOr carr and 4:05 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD. 1:30 am. and 4O5
I'm. daily.
For warrenton $50 an. 100 am. 4:O5
pm. daily; 1886 PIN. tparlor carl and sA:55 pm.
L. S. BROWN General Agent.
Evening star., 1913-03-12

oi, the elder statesmen. They induced the
emperor to prevail
Premier Refused upon Saionji to re-
n ~ consider his deci-
~ ouAe : VSs' sion and to have
the vote of censure withdrawn. Saionji
respectfully declined to resume the post
Of premier, but consented as to the Sec
ond proposal. His party refused to fol-
low him, however. and the censure Is
still official. According to the Jill, the
Nichi Nichi and other leading news
papers. Marshal Prince Yamagata was re-
spOnsibie for Uehara's proposal and all
the trouble that followed.
There was q great furry over the Sc
supposed to have favored either Prince
Katsura or Count Terauchi, the governor
general of Korea. But officially he led
his colleagues and other bureaucrats IN
urging Marquis Matsukata to take the
place This great man was once a finan-
in his PALMER days. He was recuperat-
Ing at Kamakura from the fatigue Incl
dent to seventy-eight well spent years
when the appeals of his colleagues reach
ed him. He tOyed with the ides OF re-
turning to public life for several days.
and even went so far as to examine q
jinrikisha load Of financial reports, but
finally gave a decisive refusal to be
reused from his repOse at the foot OF
Daibutsu. 1t was well known that Prince
Yamagata fairly itched to make Count
Terauchi premier This was impossible
in view of his close connection with the
Korean reserve scheme which had caused
all the discord. 1t was finally decided
that Prince Katsura was the one stand
patter whom it would be safe to appoint
In view Of the public's bad temper. He
became premier December q, and thus
for the third time headed national
ministry.
katsura's return to public life merely
served as a truce over night. The change
OF premiers did not change the economic
perplexities in the slightest. AS it was
well known that he also stood in with
the Korean plan, and as the nation gen.
orally opposed it as stoutly as before, the
situation was exactly the same. The
press was quite outspoken. 1t was gen.
orally admitted that Katsura was the
most acceptable standpatter, but what
they want, and will ultimately get is a
premier who represens expanding public
sentiment rather than ingrowing aristoc-
racy. 1t was believed that they should
have as premier Tatsuro Yamamoto, who,
as Saionjfs minister of finance, unearth-
ed the financial vagaries of his predeces-
sOrs.
Evening star., 1913-03-12
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
3:15 pm. daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis and st. Louis.
$40 pm. daily--PuIlman to Cincinnati and
Chicago
11:1O pm. daily-Sleepers to Virginia Hot
Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville.
5l3 Pa. ave. 1893 q st. and Union Station.
Evening star., 1913-03-12

Katsura was also unfortunate in the
formation of his cabinet He was unable
to get the sup
Imuerial Card port of the pow
erful Vice Ad-
Played Too Late. 1miral Baron Sal
to. The baron had been minister OF the
navy under Saionji BY keeping him 10
the cabinet Katsura would be able 20
placate the naval element. Safto repeat
edly refused to continue at his post. Kat
sura played his last card by inducing the
young emperor to call Admiral Saito be-
fore him to receive the following imperial
rescripf.s'
.sConsidering that you have for long
time occupied the Office for naval admin
fstration, and that much is expected OF
you at the present time, when important
Affairs of diverse descriptions are await
tinue your exertions for the furtherance
Of state affairs in spite Of the condition
Of your health. 4ss -.+4s.
The rescript had the desired effect.
mandate been invoked to suppress uehara
three months before, the spit, would not
have occurred. Chuwo, organ. OF the
Seikukai party. did not fail to draw the
comparison The appointment OF Mr..
Shibata Ramon as minister of education
was strongly criticised. as It was charged
that he is not of sufiicieilt ability to be
cabineteer. Katsura's. sfaiiure to say
positively that he would favor the mo0ted
appropriation of $150000.O0Q for, navel
expansion also inspired distrust. In fact,
nothing that he did was right, as the
populace viewed affairs at that time
An unheard-of harmonizing of the par
ties on the issues OF the day in Deceni-
ber and January was a hard blow ia
Katsura the elder statesmen and the bu-
reaucrats generally. At an immense
meeting in Yokohama OF the Seiyukai
Constitutional Association, kokuminte
(nationalists), independents and journal
Evening star., 1913-03-12

saionji.s resignation exposed the hand
Evening star., 1913-03-12

of the elder statesmen. They induced tn
Evening star., 1913-03-12

EN-BY-THEoCEAN. AT REHoBoTII
Beach, Del. the nearest ocean resort TO WASH
fngfon. A quiet. healthful resting place. SteHra
heat gas, sanitary plumbing; resident mgn-
ager; restaurant and hotel open to guests ey
Rooms can now be engaged. Address Manager.
Evening star., 1913-03-12

It is an open question whether the
war lords and the elder statesmen ex-
Evening star., 1913-03-12

Resolved, That whereas through the In
science and arrogance of the clans. whic
Evening star., 1913-03-12

Katsura was also unfortunate in the
formation of his cabinet. He was unable
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
DAIRY cows HELP FERTILITY
Careful Attention Should D oivss
- Live Stock 70 Maintain Pro-
duetivsnsss ~ Farm.

tBy JAMES wITHYcoMBE. orexo. E..
pertinent 6tation)
Dafrying affords the quickest means
Of building up the farm. a. there n
practically no soil exhaustion whom
butterfat constitutes the only dairy
product sold.
A ton OF butterfat. worth about
500 at present market values. takes
less than 80 Per cent OF plant food
from the farm. while ton Of wheat
oats. alfalfa. OF clover hay. worth
from SIS to 80. viii take nom the
farm plant nod vertA shout 80 70.
each ton sold.
Tnerstsrs. u - farmer expects Il
msintain the DrU0osttv4ty Of his farm
he should sivs sssful attention IA
livestock. ssoss1l1lE tAs dairy cows
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

Henry Lstue, Of Holly, who is now
manager Tor the Holly Mill and Elevator
Company, making the New Mexico sad
Arizona territory. was La Junta visitor
last Wednesday attending the annual meet.
inE Of the Arkansas Valley Hay and
Grain Dealers Association. Mr.. Lsfue
has host Of friends 10 La Junta who
were pleased to extend to him the tlad
hand. He was one Of US for time hold.
ine down the position OF MANAGER Of the
La Jopts Lumber Company. Junis
Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
asss Aaaalssss s,,,,,d.

esss ae1lDssso spsiisd.
Asay - SAa0As sDasaAid sov
has sesn spolAs1 y . niIksr vbs
pulled and AAslsa her al over ths
stable every ~ - nilksd he,
Put your Asast ~ Jour milking ~
sec TO 1t tAak ysas Aaast h Z -
hind one
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

We hope you haven't forgotten the
Masquerade Ball. ON Thsnkssivint night
ct the Armory, by the Womsn's Civic
Club, Nov. n. 1913. Admission 81. 90.
All Spectators will be requested to sit 10
the balcony. Floor Committee: :
Messrs. Adsmek. ApIin snd Fuller.
Positively NO Rsttine allowed. Come
one and oil snd enjoy good old fsshioned
Mssquerade Ball. %
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

If you are in arrears on this
paper square up now and receive
your coupons on the real $4,000
Upton Grand piano. Vote 'em
for whom you will.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Anxious Inquirer.-The editor
OF this great moral exponent would
answer>your question thusly: The
freedom of the press does not
mean that a newspaper should be
taken for years without being paid
for. as few persons in every CON-
munity seem to think. This 10 a
friendly tip, Bill. SO come across.
Something new. Aplin's butter.
nut bread.
Read the al of Coover the Tailor
in another column. If you want
your clothes pressed or cleaned by
the latest Parisian method, "let
George do it," Label your pack
age 'Coover, Lamar" and he will
do the rest.
May Lilly, the female pedestrian
who started from Indianapolis
few weeks ago on a 5000 walk
fest, has turned up at Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Ed Porter left last Friday for
La Junta, after saying good-by to
this community. Ed may wander
away. bow down before strange
gods and listen to the songs of
southern birds, but says he'll new
er forget Holly and her people.