davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-09

bon Senrp u. Sod. gerionalien $500,
8runoeigentbum $4,000.
Gbnrlottn Gbdm lit NohlnBperipdl.
teriti bon Gli3nbetb aunfler; Berios
nnliei: $500.
Wapme 9iiebofu lit 0nhldbperipnl.
term BON Senrn Rieboiu; @runo.
eigentbum $1,000.
Wiar Shneioer lit leitomentsboa.
itrefer bon emma Shneioer; 8erio.
nnlien $500, ,@rltnoeigentbtn $2500.
Wldnie s. Stenenion lit 5eita.
mentspoaltrederin BON Win. y. Sin.
teno; YerionaIien $4,000, 0runo.
eigenfbum $4,000.
Irt1ur 1anis unb Gbas. $. Ree'
fnelin iinb Observation-Disclosures BON
Utortfa 3. Gopis; 9erionoiien 81
400. 9rniiDeiaentbum $500.
Ter perioulide 9lahlnB oes Tr.
,sreoerif sSorf)beimer betr1gt $34..
253. 90; oerienige Der Gnlma S6nei-
Der S50T 80; oerjenige Der Raru 6.
Snnoen $t6,692.S5; oerienige ser
eIisa6ctb gabit Sf6S.05; oerjenige
oes Gheiter u. @illiamion $i539.4t;
oerieHige oes Gbns. sS. Stride, IT,,
S1866.77; berienige Der Clara u.
Barney $t3.660.
8erid)ieoenes.
9cipea " Corner hnt oui 8ruHo
erIittener gerleBungen cine alage
iiber $4,000 gegen bic sSnterurbon
HaiItudu & 1ermindI 60. oneeitrengt.
er befano iib ON 23. Ssuni 1913 ani
elmer Gar Ger @eieaid)ait, als oieielbe
in Der globe bon ,Seuen Wiile" nit
einer anoeren Gar follioirte, iuobei CT
BON ieinem See eeihlelioert uno ct
bebIid nerlett ipurbe.
Sermann y. 9cebel erlangte eiil
llrtbeil iiber $2t30.98 aegen all6eri
9ett;nger.
:. Y. 0lcGoslin. sieceiper Der
8billemae SSron 9iolina Uiia 60.
tIagte cine Soroeriug iiber S774.57
aesen Die ). y. 6reIinger Sron
0orfs SO. ein
Uiarp uno aoom 8ueit hoben aui
8run0 ser Sd)aoigung einer 5raft.
ienbuna cine alage iiber S3631. 80
geaen bic 2. & .. ga. Rp. 50.
angeitrengt.
Quguit Granger. Der In Dem eta.
bIiiiement Der Cincinnati Dtiainl
60. mebrere Singer einbiiBte. bnt Die
Sirmo DeshaIb auf 3nbIung BON
$4,000 perflagt.
auaiilt $. Ydaer, Reeeiper Der
Continental Carriage Co.. fat nm bic
GrIaubniB nadeeilft, oas Gigeu.
tbim Der BeieIif,nit perfauien IL
biirien, neil feline slusiidt oorban.
ben lit, oas 8eihdit profitobel peiter
3u iiihren uno ettpos fiir bic GIdu6i.
ger 81 eriibrigeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-09
GGtbiclbaftes &criADiuoen ciues
0rtcdJeu.

@or uaQeid6r 3mei @ohcu Der.
ifNuauo aus Der gtarbaridaft Der 3.
Strabe uno Central 2Iueuuc, cin un.
qCidbr 80 Sabre alter Griche, melder
cine betrahtlihe Slunme III 8olo bel
iidl truq. @eitcrn perbaitetcu Ictef.
tins en- 80 Sabre attn 9rie6en
,Sobn Qtorris, Uou 9lo. 40l g9eit 3.
StraBc, inter Dem &cr0at)t oaB Sr
etpu5 iibcr oen 8erblci6 ocs dItercn
Wanne8 meiB. Ger &cribmunoene
purOc am Gage nor ieinem Ser.
idipin0en IN 9cglcitlng 0es Morris
geiebcn lm0 bate ser 2eetcrc ettpa
5000 in 8oIo bel Iih. las Bcpdf oeS
uGrjdEpunoeHen 8richen mur0e Don
Morris un0 clncm an0ercn @riedleu
in cinem Ioolroom on Der Gritten
StraBc lntcrgeiteat. Morris erfl1rfc.
ucf = Ben Ramen oes BcrihDunoe.
neH }u fenuet, nod }u miiien, mo)in
ith Der GdnDsmann begeben bat. Gr
nil bic Sad)en nur aus 9efdatuteit
in Gem QooIropm untergeItelIt 6aben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-09
gterbli1feitsberibt.

Ularp ). 8eIton, 80, 1888 Uihis
gan 2loenus; 5er5leioen.
Daniel Qder. 62. Staot; 2sbers
trebs.
Catherine 6optins, 70, Sal Deit 7.
StraBe; g2ierenIeioen.
I}arie 6. 8ooert, 70. 48 Sit Wc>
Ulitsn @Denue; grigbt'ite Hisrsns
trdutteit.
2lnna Barrett, 70, Gtaot, Snneres
2eipen.
2trtbur 5opIanO, 8, Staot, 2etsrs
Ieiben.
Sertnono Sdr0ber. II, 447 Dars
ner StruBe; Rierenieioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-09

Gbarlss Gerth. So6n SeI3er, 5reo
3int, 9snrp PfaI3, SatOb 9OI8part5
ano Itc Gut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-09

Sober giirser ioIte ieine anseIe-
aenbeiien oerariis reaeln, ooB er am
30. SuIi bier ieiu uno feline Gimme
Bel Der Greibriei.B .Bahl ataebeH fam.
uHa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-09
Mms benz pDli5eigeriht.

2ooeubie6innen tommeu nit iuipeu.
oirter Strdfe papon. - automo6i'
liIteu 6eitrnft. - grtpirtte 5aft6es
iebls pegsn gerausgobung Dertblo'
fer gbeds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-03
Clothiers l., Session.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June g.
Closer relations between employers
and employees was urged at today's
session of the National Association OF
Cloth'ers, which opened its seventeenth
annual convention here yesterday.
Discussion of transportation questions
SUGGESTIONS for improving the asso-
cations national credit bureau, and
for improving conditions relating to
cancellations and return of goods by
retailers occupied this mornings ,es-
sions, Election of officers and direc
tors will be held late this afternoon
or tomorrow, 1t was expected thai
the usual custom Of re-electing all OF
hcers for second term would be fol
lowed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-03
WILL NOT SECURE
EXPERT UNTIL FALL
Season Too Busy for Farmers-J. W
coyerdale viii Spend Week In
the County.

That the Lee County Agriculture
Bureau was assured is the consensus
Of opinion of an enthusiastic meeting
Of the recently appointed township
committee held in Donnellson Satur-
day. Enough money has already been
subscribed to undertake the matter
and the canvass has only been partial
" made.
Because the season is such a
busy one for the farmers of the coun-
ty, 1t was decided by the temporary
organization, OF which Art Huston of
Denmark is president and o. R. John
ston of Ft. Madison secretary. to post
pone further work till fall.
]. w Coverdale, Iowa director OF
the u S. agricultural department,
who had been engaged to spend a
week here beginning June an organ
isation will be taken up.
new meeting of the township
committee was appointed for August
first at 10 a. nj. at Donnellson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-03
Increased Pensions.

DENVER. Colo, June Increased
pensions for all veterans of the civil
war was the big topic before the
executive committee of the Colorado
and Wyoming divisions of the Grand
Army of the Republic today The re-
Union which started yesterday is to
continue through Friday. Four hun
ared veterans, the smallest number
yet to assemble in annual reunion, are
IN attendance. It is expected that the
action looking to increase of pensions
ior the old soldiers will take the form
q memorial to be circulated
throughout the country and to be pre-.
sehted to congress when it meets
next winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-03
Local Manufacturers and Jobbers En-
tertain state Secretary and
Discuss the
Plans.
EXPECT 500 DELEGATES
Committees Appointed to Make Ar
rangements Speakers Of Ma
tionaI Reputation to
be Hero.

Local manufacturers and jobbers
entertained g. A. Wrightman, OF Des
Moines, secretary of the state asso-
citation, at luncheon last night at
which preliminary arrangements for
the state meeting in this city were
made.
Mr.. Wrightman told the local men
that there would be Ave hundred man
,facturers attend the meeting which
will be on August 6, and 5. The
speakers to be secured for the SEES
sions will be men Of national reputa-
ton In their line to be selected by
Mr.. Wrightman. Having learned that
the new hotel will not be ready by
August the manufacturers have az
pointed a committee on housing to
arrange to take care OF the visitors.
Hugh l.. Cooper has accepted an in
vitation to address the manufacturers
on the building of the dam from the
lightning to the completion, using
Illustrations. Addresses will be made
by others on salemanship, operating
expenses and conditions for manufac-
turing in Iowa. A banquet will be
held on the second night.
The committees which have been
appointed to make arrangements for
the convention are, Housing Roy
King, Stephen Irwin, Jack Ellsworth;
finance Chas. Kirch. H. R. Cul!xin;
places of meeting w. j. Fulton, Chas
Kirch.
Mr.. Wrightman will spend a day
OF two here comforting with local
manufacturers and jo5bers in the in
terest of the state association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-03
Farmers Are All Smiles.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
), WICHITA. Kan, June 3.-Farmers
~ ms section OF Kansas today are
wearing broad smile for with rain
, ., ever this section they realize
.nat prospects for a record breaking
sneat crop are brighter than ever be-
.,re, Reports reaching here say that
.le lew cinch bngs surviving earlier
Saias were drowned in the down-pour-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-03

We dealer Aeoku be supplied with Daffyd
Scarf Fins Ali dealers no have
Scarf Pins do by plying H. C. Moore Lucky
quarters keokuk Hotel ON to S o'clock Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-03

your dealer at before his supply is exhausted
We are offering you this souvenir because we want
you to know thousands and thousands Of men already
know that famous old Lucky Strike Tobacco is precisely
what you want for your pipe cigarette. We know
that it we can get to try Lucky Strike for few
days. you will become permanent friend of the original
and greatest Of Burley smoking tobaccos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-03

"Dafydil' Scarf Pins are the latest novelties.
Ladies and gentlemen everywhere wearing them.
These Scarf Pins reproductions Of Tads" famous
"Dafydl" figures and are polished gold plated, with
solid German silver STEMS also gold plated.
Wherever these jolly little ''Daffydil' Pins have
been introduced they have gone like wildfire.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
THE FUTURE OF THE TROPICS

whIr civilian
n mi
sii
iIoku, University after describing "a" wonderful
on the o the
OF
~
his children th"s"
resulted ''
hrr.a
hcarhu
Of, the hut
the for the ourb
"a hut found
Ia do when he
he
made
solely
families
OF TINS
ma
conditions
The will
labor civilization VIII develop In these regions
where labor applied opporumi, produces the
work Col OF
OF the american Medical Association viii b" remembered
period Will he dated
oI
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
STARKVILLE ITEMS

Mr.. nnd Mrs. II. j. Lammc and
children motorcd 10 Trinidad Tues
jay.
Miss Bianchc Tillcy made n shor;
trip to Trinidad Tuesday.
Miss Irene Jameson and Miss
Heap OF Trinidad were the guests oi
Mrs. 7. nawton "Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Jameson of Trinidad
made u business trip to our camI
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Gross and brother wcr,
visitors In Trinidad Thursday.
Miss l.aNania Warrick Is confined
to her home with an attack OF the
grippe.
Mrs. VI James and daughter Mrs,
Roy Warrick aud baby were Trini'
dad shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Il. Rcinochi and daughter
made u shor, rip to Trinidad FRIDAY
Miss Eth Shoemaker and Miss
Myrtle McElfrcsh We're visitors In
Trinidad FRIDAY.
Nus Ethel brighton visited rcla-
;hrs IN Trinidad Saturday.
! T.. TJtcman was taken TO Mime
que hospital in Pueblo and under
went an oypration for appendicitis
II, Is improving rapidly,
Mrs. Nsl-riu Ptaskcek and son o'
CpkCdalc visited her parents Mr.. and
Mri Laurence ogrodowski Sunday.
Sorry 10 hear OF the death %; John
T. Ioucs Of Tcrcio as he was u form.
'r resident uf our camp. We sympa'
thiSr with the hcrcavcd family.
Mr.. aud Mrs James Laurence an,
thrc, children visited MIR, and Mrs
i FlnNi III Trinidad SUNDAY,
llm, Wilson aud family motorct
to Trinidad Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Mrs. Ingram Hostess.

Mrs. !, Harry Ingram entertained
til" =. r.. u. Society Yesterday az
tcrnoon NJ their regular business
meeting. at her home ON Grant ave-
nuc. the afternoon being devoted 10
the reading OF reports from til" dif-
fcr-n, committees In chnTs" of Mad
anne iarlcy's Wax Morris" given NJ
tn" West Theatre last Friday even.
Ing. The proceeds from the enter
iainm"ni. after expenses had been
paid. amounted 10 $50. seventy
five dollnrs of the amount Was sent
to the Hood aud tornado sufferers In
tn" East aud the other hal! WIS put
In ih. local = r.. u. charity fund
Aficr the business of the society had
been disposed NJ Airs. Ingram served
u delicious luncheon. Mrs. Edward,
was TIL .u.st Of the club for til. AZ.
tsrnpuu
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
MANY COLO. TOWNS
HOLDING ELECTIONS

Denver. Col. April 1.-The saloon
question is being decided at elections
held in many towns OF Colorado to-
day
Among the towns holding cleo
tons are Guunison. Holly and Ala-
mosa, in all OF which the sale of
liuuur Is now permitted and Pagosa
Springs. Las Animas. Fort Lupton.
Colorado City and Lyons. where the
saloons have been abolished at form
or elections.
At Colorado City, tn. liquor men
won by one vote on the face OF the
return two years ago. but are con-
! fideu, that y decision Of the court of
appeals held that fraud had been
practiced and that the prohibition
forces had carried by six votes. The
question was reopcnch hy the anti
prohihitinn forces aud is voted on
| today,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
.suLzER DEMANDS
THAT S1|lWELl Qu|1

nor Sulkcr today made demand on
state senator Steven j. St'lwcil OF
New York city. that he resign.
The governor acted ON u COM
plain, made by George II. Kendall.
president OF the New York Bank
Note company. alleging that Still
well demanded money oi hinT TO pass
certain stock exchange reform leg
islation.
senator St,llwcil introduced the
stock exchange bills recommended
by Governor SuiLcs and Is chairman
oI tell senate codes committee. To
which several OF the measures was
referred.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
HEAVY VOTE IS BE-
ING P0luED IN CITY
tCoutinu-d from page ups.J

zane stunts they have performed for
wears to Keep th.n-rly.. On the pay
roll. In the west half OF the second
ward blonde Ollie. I'll. chugry Nt;i.
gang wrrhprs. IL as busy as "a little
bee passing out sampl. ballots with
pretty MI. hole. cut in them show
ing III. voter where TO put the cross.
The candidate, are 50 well known
,ha, til. voters have I" be- shown
how to- vote FOR iacm. No regard
whatever Is being paid by TIL. gang
workers to the low relative TO the
On. foot limit Sampl. ballots are
being handed out in the entrances
OF polling places.
The vote OF the morning Was
heavy In every precinct. The mild
weather brought the people out ear
ly TIL. Indications are tina; ninety
per cent OF the total registration
viii he represented In the count.
Voting Is going on 0uici', and no
disturbances have been reported.
The bitter iieh; on Frank street II
going on In the east half Of the
fourth ward and til. Socialists who
have been helped along by the gang
are making divers and sundry boasts
OF clccting two aldermen In that
ward Hnwton viii unducstionably
show his un!y noticeable strength In
that precinct.
The blind. unrcasoring Nraggn-
doclo OF Che gang workers changed
TO visible evidences OF doubt aud
misgivinSs early this morning. The
offers OF bets OH Dunlavy have been
withdrawn. There appears to he Il
feeling among the supporters OF the
socallcd Citizens ticket that IL Is
going to lie u sweeping victory for
the Democrats and Progrcsstvcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Philharmonic Society.


The philharmonic society VII
meet tonight in the music rooms II
the C!iy Han building The follow
Ing program arranged hy Mlr. Sode'
VIII h. given.
biography OF cliide B'sussy
\. r.. McGlashnn.
'Minstrcls'' William Pi..tsd.
Tells, and Mcliesand. d.''-Miss Dun
fCrd.
The BELLS Miss Smith.
PRAYER" from the Jewels OF Mn'
dona George Cherry,
"Chiliren's Corner Mrs. PhiliI
Rafcowcf.
'S.rcnadc,' from Ill, Jewels OF Mn'
ioua Fred Clark
'bans. Mrs. ". q. ianford.
Evening Harmon! Mrs. Edaa
iiIiron.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Mis- Hill Hcstrxx

MI, J.Hnctt" HIII rhIrrlhIh'd
the members OF 81 Margar.,'s Guild
OF the Episcopal church this after
noon at her home ON Mapl. street.
Plans wcr" discussed FOR the Guild
dance to be given the 10Th OF this
month ut Armovy Hall. and a brief
report from tn. various committees
was given. Miss nm served light
refreshments At the close vi the az
t.rnoun.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Tells Consunptives
How He Got Well

tuberculosis Is said To Ic durable 10y
SimpIy living In the open air aud taking
Undoubtedly. SON" parsons are bcarhicd
Ia this way: hut the sppt"priatc remedy
for t"nsuniptiun Is E"kinnn. Alternative.
Do all you possibly can to add 4" strength
rnd Increase weight: eat wholesome. uvur.
ishing food. aud breathe tb" clclUcst aud
rui"st nir--th"n, to the scnsihir things OF
right living. add tue tonic and hcncncial
effects OF E,kmnu> Alternative. Read what
1t did in this ease:
io5 l.. 9Th street Wilmington. Del.
Gent lcfnrui In January. iHu> I wa.
physician. oh. u tb. lra,liug practitioners
said that 1t was lung trouble. tU"k eggs
and milk In luHutiti--. hut ! got very
weak. The doctors said / would not gain
In weight as lung II. l stayed III the store:
hut'I kept on working aud prayed each
day that nigh, got welt i helirye my
prayers were answered fur Mr.. e. A. Lin
p'nco:t, my "iniivycr ,1.iUpincutt y Co.
Department St"r. 90 T." 81 Market street.
cdy called Eckinnn'> Alternative That la,l
done great good, aud upon his r-cuuhnru.
hation ] began inkinr II ut on"c. RUS
Nas about June. i's's. continued faith.
noticed the clearing Of the uigs. firmly
beiie,. E'kmun'> Altcralivr saved my
, Of RI, H,is III ,pl, l,I,r to ~" S'a,r
cnlosis hnci!ll. aud none were fcnn,. My
was ah"ut Two years old
II make tbis statement :" that, ribcrs
NAV lcaru Of the wonderful mcrits ot
Eckman'. Alternative. regard my ,ec",;
err As h.in. Wirsculous
fs"urn AtfiJayib Jas. SpuIRUs
rrknnn's Alternative t. effective In Rrcn-
chius. As,hna. HaT Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in urbuiidina the
system Does uot contain poisons. ppirtes
or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet
telling Of teco>eries. aud write TO Ecknan
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for more evis
hence. For sale by NIL IeuhinE druggists
rhe Haugmau Drug CO. tbree stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Sisters Hold Rcception.

Til. Sisters of 81. Jos-ph's N,ad-
cmy held an Informal reception YES
tcriay afternoon In the parlor. OF the
convent ON Church and tonccni
street. some my ladies calling dur
In. tn. afternoon and meeting the
Sisters oi the school, tn. reception
was given Ia order that til. parents
OF til. pupils. their friends and the
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Presbytcrian Ladies.

Mn. l.. u. Horn WAS h"nt's' ,HiH
afternoon TO the members o' ,hc la
dies tid society OF the Fiisi Pr"sby-
t-rlan church ut their regular week
is meeting. The afternoon was de-
voted 10 tn. business oi the ~ocici.
and "a social hour was enjoyed. TIL"
hostess served delightful refresh.
u,ufN
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
DISSOLUTION PLANS DISCUSSED

Washington Aprh Chairman
Robert :. l.oyct, OF the Union Pacific
board today conferred with Attorney
General McRcynolds about n new
plan of dissolution Tor the Union Pa
cific-Southcrn Pacific merger. Judge
i.oNctt wanted TO lcarn the condi-
tions the government will Insist Oh.
Chronicle News soc "A month
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Miss Edith BcnncO and Miss Mar
ion Hamilton OF Trinidad visited
friends in our camp Sunday.
John Sha. left for Trinidad where
H.. will visit for a few days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
NEWS FROM THE
BRITISH CAPITAL

London. April Ensiish suiira-
g.,tcs nr- to-day complaining OF
decided falling away Of American
support, In til, field al financial
contribution a. well ~ In the matter
OF volunteer workers. hut NJ III
sam. time IL H. recognized that III,
reason II bccau,. tn. growing act!''
ity OF the ,amDaiIn In america ~
making Increasing demands on both
III. money and The time ~ NmctI'
can women. and iha; the home inter
est l. naturally the more vital
During the early days OF the mill.
taui movement the Womcn's Social
and Political Union received none
tary aud personal assistance from
numerous American women. most Ci
whom have withdrawn from the
work here ot take part IN the cScit-
Ing campai: :ns which are being con
Quoted In various American states.
Til. miiitants depended for their
American support largely ON Amcii-
can women staying In England eth
or for pleasure or study. This was
because resident american women
Interested In the cause have given
their talents and sympa,hics to the
which use only consti-
tutional methods In their campa igns.
American wives OF EnHlishmcn In
most eases also have attached them
selves to the constitutional organic.
at ions.
A number OF american women who
hyac associated Themselves with the
militant movement have Jail records
as long as the most ardent of their
English sisters. but the same cnthus.
itsm which led them to smash win
dow and disturb the peace of cabin
ct ministers has now been enlisted
ut the suffrage battlefront In the
United States.
This detection Is resented by some
OF the officials of the Womcu's So
ciai and Political Union. who de-
clared that there should be no ma
'ional boundaries in the cause and
that ouvc having thrown In their
lot with the English militants. they
should stay in the forefront OF the
battle until Parliament capitulates.
They also complain of the inactivity
Of American women permanently re-
siding in London. and declare that
their attitude is selfish. In answer
to this. prominent member OF the
american Women's Society stated
that her compntriots had no more
business to NEEDLE in the En- slisil
suffrage movement than an Ameri.
/ can man would have to mix actively
in politics here.
| Tho latest American volunteer I,
| the fighting forces of the w. S. =
t.. Miss Zelie Emerson, of Michigan
proved herself strenuous fighter
for the brief time she remained ~
liberty. She is now. however,, ;
guest of His Majesty in Holloway jai
where she has just been removed t,
1.-The second division after undergoing
n hungo. strike as protest agains
a sentence of hard labor for windov
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Ton,ixi Club Meeting.

Til" Tourist club VIII meet toinor'
row at Ii;3" II. M. with MIR. w. u
Lewis. Topeka aNrnic aud All.
street. The members wuli TAX" their
lunches and spend tile afternoon
with Mrs. Lewis.