davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
PIMPLEs ALL OVER FACE.

1413 E. Genessee Ave. Saginaw.
Mich.-"Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me of a very bad disease of the
face without leaving a scar. Pimples
broke out all over my face, red-and
large. They festered and came to a
head. They itched and burned and
caused me to scratch them and make
sores. They said they were seed
warts. At night l was restless from
itching. When the barber would
shave me my face would bleed terri
bly,. Then, .seabs would form, after
wards. thsh tAsH Hjippra' nrep.Ss and
the se;falled seed .Wkfta would come
back again.. They were ION my face
for about nine months and the trou-
BILE caused Disagreement while it
lasted;
zone day read in the paper OF the
CuticuraS Soap and Ointment. re-
ceived a free sample Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and it was 80 much
value to me that bought . cake of
Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuticura
Ointment at the drug store. / used
both according to directions. In about
ten days my face began to heal up.
My face is now clear OF, the warts and
not scar is left" (Signed) Leroy
c. o'Brien. May IL, 1918.
Cuhcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston" ADV.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Making Good.

she-See here! Did you tell me you
We're going to make noise in local
politics?
He-so did. lam part of the
spontaneous applause" at the con
ventions.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

popular man is one who will stand
ior 0eing bored once In a while.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

properly organized on the industrial
field. The problem is not more poll
tics, but solidarity among the work.
ers employed. And when solidarity
once takes hold of the workers there
will be no public opinion worth any
thing. There is no public outside of
the working class. What is ignorant
Iy termed public opinion today is
nothing more than those poor dupes
of workingmen or women who, be-
cause they do not happen to be on
strike, deplore the temporary incon-
venience CD they are put to. And
this again cannot be taken as wholly
true either. We see time and again
where the public becomes quite en-
thusiastic during a strike, sometimes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

''How did he propose?"
"eH didn't. That is, not just like
that. | never did believe much in
proposals anyway. Whenever ! |
thought he was approaching the sub
ject, | would evade it. That doesn't
mean that didn't love him.
at happened upon a beautiful
moonlight eeVning last summer. The
moonlight didn't 60 to his head, |
know, for | was wearing a Bingham
dress two years old, and wasn't look
ing particularly good. We were sit
ting in the porch swing. He said: 4
have been thinking a good deal about
you of late. More than usual. Would
you consider being engaged to me-?
THAT sounds pretty prosaic,
doesn't it? Not word of love.
HE hesitated a moment, and III
admit that my heart was beating at
the rate of about 1 900 beats min
ute. He went on: We know that we
are very congeniaI. If you think that
YOU can consider me in the light of
a husband we'll go in and tell your
mother We did.
There wasn't any billing and COO
ing about the manner in which this
Young man proposed. Some girls
would say that he was too matter of
fact. ! think not. We understand
each other perfectly, and are looking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

more so than the strikers themselves.
In the last instance, this public"
scheme is but another method by
which the ruling class hoodwinks the
simple ones into believing that the
strikers are an isolated handful of
destroyers, in no way connected with
the rest of the community.
In conclusion, let me say, that:
Once the workers of the world be-
come conscious of their historic mis-
sion as the dominant class in society,
on whose shoulders rest the burden
of the future, there will be no need
for poIitics-politics will be dead.
Yours for Solidarity,
Louis S. Vineburn,
3417 w. 18th ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29
HERE'S A PROPOSAL--HOW'D You IKE YOURS?

forward to long life Of companion
ship"
This is the way one young man
proposed to his lady love.
Tell us how the one man in the
world proposed to you. Of course he
must be the ideal man. And the man
ner in which he asked you to marry
him must be the ideal way.
If you have never had a proposal
and certainly no girl. ever reaches the
age of twenty without having had at
least one or two-ten us how you
would like Prince Charming to offer
you his heart.
Address your letters to the Pro-
posal Editor of The Day Book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES ISSUE OF
$500 TO PAY FOR NEW
TRUCK AND HOSE.
COUNCIL CONSIDERING
TRUCK FOR SOUTH SIDE
Bonds Authorized by Council Begin to
Mature in 1s15-Provision Made to
Retire $4,000 Worth a Year With
Money From Additional Tax Levy
for Fire Fund.

The city council will probably buy a
second motor truck for the fire depart
ment. With that purchase in mind.
and TO furnish money to Pay for other
equipment for the department, the
council this forenoon authorized an is
sue of $500 worth OF 5 per cent fire
fund bonds.
Aside from the contemplated truck
the money will be used principally to
pay for 1000 feet of new hose that
was purchased very recently for the
department II cost close TO $1,000.
Short Term Bonds.
The bond issued authorized in the
resolution presented by Councilman
Nicholson calls for an issue Of bonds
dated Nov. !, this year, and due. July
l. 1919. There will be fifteen bonds OF
$500 face value. The council reserves
the right, in its resolution. to retire
$4,000 worth of the bonds annually.
commencing July l, 1915.
WnIle the resolution sets out that
the bond issue is for the purpose OF
furnishing money TO acquire property
for the use Of the fire department and
20 equip il. Mayor Willard explained
this forenoon that the council had no
thought Of buying a site or erecting d
third fire station.
Pay Bonds With Tax Money.
In SIS resolution, and It's purpose to
buy a second motor truck, the council
has ANTICIPATED tax revenues Of the
city to be derived rom a levy TO be
made for the fire department fund.
Such additional levy VIII be made for
the fire department fund as will be
necessary to retire 81 ,ooo worth Of the
bonds each year, Commencing July l,
1915, and pay the interest
Truck Needed, Mayor Says.
According to Mayor Willard the
council has by no means determined
to purchase a truck Neither has It yet
negotiated the sale Of the bonds. The
latter detail, the mayor thought, would
probably not be difficult TO arrange.
Another truck Is needed for the
south side station" said tae mayor.
"Tha, department has just two
horses" he continued II anything
happened to one Of them the depart
men, would be seriously handicapped.
Then. it has been proved by the ctty's
experience with the frst truck, that
truck can be maintained in service
much cheaper than team OK horses.
He said no steps had been taken yet
to buy the truck, but he intimated that
one would probably be bought % soon
az the sale Of the Of nne bonds was
arranged. The truck bought by
former administration scout two years
ago cost close to 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
ware-TauEs About Authors

ware-TauEs About AuthofA
Lovering-s-ories OF New York.
Pennybacker-Histor Of Texas.
BarneD-Mistress Moppet
Basoett-Story Of Lumber.
Burgess-Boy Scouts OF Woodcraft
Camp.
Compton-Green Door.
Curtis-OutdOor ChumA
Dowd-Playtime Games for Boys and
Girls.
Griffith-Letty Of the Circus.
Griffith-Letty and the Twins.
Grifith-L1etty's New Home.
Griffith-Letty's Sister.
Lee-Senior Coed.
Lippmann-Sweet PA
Warde-Nancy Lees Spring Term.
Chadwick-Pratt - American History
Stories. Four volumes.
Lang-Story Of Robert Bruce.
Marshall-Story Of Oliver Cromwell.
Elton-Story OF Sir Francis Drake.
Hamilton-Story Of Abraham Lin
coin.
Marshall-Story Of Napoleon.
MacGregor-Fairy Tales from Hans
Anderson.
Stedman-Stories from Grimm.
Marshall-Stories Of Beowun.
Pratt-Chadwick-B Book.
Discovery.
Pratt-Charwick- Colonies.
Pratt-Chadwick-La Colonial Pc
Rod.
Pratt Chadwick-Founda Of the
Republic.
stack-wild Flowers Every Child
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
GIVE PLEASING MUSICAL.
Mrs. Frederick erueeser Delights
Friends at Afternoon Tea.

At an afternoonu tea, given Monday
by Mrs. ]. NJ. Parker, sol West Main
street, complimentary TO her daugh-
tiers, Miss Adeline Parker, Of Denver,
and airs. Frederick Bruesger. of Chi
cago. Mrs Bruegser delighted the
seventy guests with a song recital
While informal, Mrs. Bruegger's pro-
gram was filled with a variety OF
numbers. from the simple lullaoies TO
more difficult numbers. 1t was a pleas
ure for the guests 10 hear the gifteo
soprano, who IN former years was &
prime tavori1s with local audiences.
Mrs. Bruegger was in the best Of voice.
and her tones were displayed admir-
ably. Equally brilliant work was shown
IN Accomplishments by Miss Emily
Perkins.
The Parker home was prettily
adorned with bouquets Of yellow chrys-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
Former Resident Weas.

Friends in the city will be interested
to hear of the marriage of j. VIII
Anderson, of Boone, and Miss Florenc.
Insweson, of Crown Point Ind. which
took place in the latter city, SATURDAY
Oct. IS.
Mr.. Anderson is the oldest son of Mr
and Mrs. j. a. Anderson, Jos North
Second avenue, and is master mechan-
ic of the Northwestern railroad al
Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were guests
over Sunday al the home If Mr.. Ander-
sons parents in this city. George
Anderson. OF Fort Dodge, also spent
Sunday al the home of his parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
verne-Dick Sands.
verne-BeSum's Miliens.
Verne-0iant Raft.


verne-0iant Raft. lin
Verne-Crusoe's School.
verne-Robur the Conqueror.
verne-Exploration Of the World.
Jordan-Creeping Tides
Kipling-Abaft the Funnel.
Kipling-Actions and Reactions.
Kipling-Day's Work.
Kipling-Just So Stories.
Kipling-Kim.
Kipling-Lifes Handicap.
Kipling-Light That Failed.
Kipling-Many Inventions.
Kipling-Plain Tales From the Hills
Kipling-Puck of Pook's Hill.
kipling-Rewards and Fairies.
Kipling-Soldiers Three.
Kipiing-Soldiers Stories.
kipling-Stalky and Company.
Kioling-Traffics and Discoveries.
kipling-Under the Deodars.
Kipling and Ballister-Naulahka-
King-Way Home.
Lee-Taste Of Apples.
Spearn,an-Merrilie Dawes.
Packard-Greater Love Hath NC
Man.
Hopkins-Wingtow Darson's Linen
Buster.
Beach-1ron Trail.
Cather-O Pioneers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phyllis
Ward-Coryston Family.
White-Gold.
Harben-Desired Woman.
keSter-John o. jamestown.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

anthemums. In serving tea, at 5, the
hostess was assisted by Mesdames r.
S. Hynds, Percival Webster and L. 9.
Cartwright, and Misses Hazel Willard
and Gladys Carney.
Guests from out of town were Mrs.
c. H. Seager, of San Antonio, Tex ana
Mrs. Marcia Cox, of Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
Many Ney Books in
the Public Library

A great many new volumes have
been added to the public library dur
ing recent weeks. and are now ready
for circulation The books are CLASH
fed as follows:
RELIGION.
Johnston - Indian and Spanish
Neighbors.
Guernsey-Citizens Of Tomorrow.
Tou,k:nson Twenty Years History
Of Wou.an's Home Missionary Socie-
ties.
Tonkinson-Exnibit Of Industrial
Homes of Woman's Home Missionary
Societies.
BIOGRAPHY
BoyesWh,te King in East Africa.
James-C. Roger Clark Papers.
Wallace-Mary Twain and the
Happy Island
Brigham-James Harlan.
HISTORY.
| Brittain-D!scovery and Explora-
ton.
Thomas-Indians in Historic Times.
| Manufacturers Of the South.
| Jones-Colonization Of the Middle
| States and England.
| land.
4
Moran-Formation and Development
! OF the Constitution.
! Geer-Louisiana Purchase and the
/ Westward Movement.
! Swisher-Central America and Mex
/ leo.
/ Schafer-Pacific Slope and Alaska.
4 Munro-Canada and British North
America
stevenson-Growth of the Nation;
1909 to 1897.
! sikes-Growh of the Nation; 1887
/ to 1860.
\ Garrett-Civil War From Southern
L Standpoint.
Thorpe-Civil War: National View.
Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Period.
Bruce-Rise Of the New South.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the North
l Since the Civil War.
McGee-Preh,storic North America
McKinley-Island Possessions Of the
United States.
Harlan-Annals Of Iowa.
Overwhelming Experiences in the
Japanese Russian War.
L TRAVEL
wharton-Itaiian Days and Ways.
4 Hutton-Rone.
| Hooker-Wayfarers in Italy.
wells-Roman Holidays and 9th
ers.
Gascoyne- Cecil-Changing China.
Collier-Germany and the Germans-
White-Our New Possessions.
Thompson - HighIanders OF the
South.
SOCIAL SCIENCE.
United States Government-Thir-
teenth Census.
LeeCrcwds.
EDersole-Encycloped Of Iowa Law.
Wilson-Legal Status Of Women IN
the United States. q =
" TarbeH Business Of Being .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
TnlEsREPUBIICAN MARsHAILT0WN. OCTOBER
NATURAL HISTORY.

Woman.
NATURAL HISTORY.
Wisconsin State Government -
Building and Ornamental Stones.
Dana-Descriptive Minerology.
Foote-Complete CataIog OF Min.
erals
observation-disclosures Precious and
Other Stoies.
USEFUL ARTS.
Smalley-History of Northern Pacific
Railway.
Lougheed-vehicles of the Air.
Thompson-Railway Library.
LITERATURE.
Kipiing-Department Dittles.
kilirg-Five Nations.
Kipling-Seven Seas.
REFERENCES.
United States Governm ent-Street
Directory of Cities of the United
States
Beach Americana Encyclopedia.
Twenty-Five volumes.
Potter-United States Catalog of
Books.
Wha1ton-Reef
Porter-Laddie.
Nerne-Five Weeks in Balloon.
Nerne-Center of the Earth.
Eerne-Desert Of Ice.
verne-In Searchd of The Castaways.
Verne-Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea.
Nerne-Mystericus Island.
Eerne-Floating City.
Verae-Survivor of the Chancellor.
Vecne-Of on a Comet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

ehou1 Knew.
Rossrs-Trses Every chiA shssla
Know ,as,
Pictures Every child Should
Know. 4g
Aldrtch- Har3or5e DAw.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Read
Smeh-Bunny Bright Eyes.
8m1h-Hawk Eye
Smith-IAttle Eskfmo.
sraish-Esnta Claus ana All About
Him.
Ode In Time 81 ouflraaeom.
Mother. dear mother, come homo with
10 now,
The clock In the steeple strikes one
We've fed all the chickens ana milkei
the COW,
And Paws washed the dishes ar
done.
You said you would come whsn the
sun had gone down
And now It Il morning again
And still you are marching around the
old town
Forgetting the children and men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

w IOIlS " DC M16Ue 1SA8ut
Tho management will be grateful
for any complaint reported. which
may relate to the fault OF merchan-
disc. prices and service. To make
wrong right has always been our
policy. With the successful growth
Of this store the addition Of this
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-18
SIXTH OF HOUSE OF MORGAN.
Laid to Rest In Hartford PIot-coffin
Covered With Roses.

Hartford. Conn.-The body Of j. P.
Morgan is at rest. 1t was buried on
the crest of Cedar Hill cemetery, the
sixth of the house of Morgan to find
resting places there.
His grave is to the west Of the
great monument of red granite that
marks the family plot. To the east
lies his father, Junius Spencer Nor
gan; his mother and brother who
died in boyhood.
In lieu of headstone there towers
a monument Of flowers. masses of
roses, lilies, orchids, ferns and cedar
boughs heaped in huge pyramid
over the grave. They are the last
tributes Of friends and relatives who
came here with the body in special
train from New York after the funer.
al xervices in ST. Georges church.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-18
THE SENATE.

Passed on final reading:
Mitchell house bill creating state
horse racing commission.
Finance committee bill fixing. bond
of state treasurer at $1,000,00O and
providing for its payment by at least
five surety companies.
Finance committee bill consolidating
state fish hatcheries under one super
intendent.
Mitchell House bill legalizing the
manufacture of colored oleomargarine.
Finance committee bill transferring
state horticultural board to the State
Agricultural College.
Killed Stephan resolution providing
100000 bond issue for road building.
Tabled Tierney anti-pass bill.
Adopted House amendments to To-
bin auto tax bill exemptinE tourists
from assessment for ninety days.
Adapted Gates Ardourel Stratton
Home resolution with amendment to
drop further investigation.
Passed on final reading:
Garman congressional reapportion-
ment bill
Skinner bill, prescribing modus op-
erandi of pamphlet form publication OF
initiated and referred bills.
Passed on final reading:
Weaver House bank guaranty bill.
Joyce bill ratifying direct election
Of United States senators.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-18
halrpIns and Other Pins.


Hairpins have been elaborated as .
means Of decoration since the earliest
times. Particularly beautiful is the
variety and delicacy Of their work
manship, two OF the finest specimens
being the gold pins which were found
at salamis in Cyprus, and are now In
the British museum. Even more hand
some we're the Saxon pips of 4 later
date, with their shank Of brass, head
Of gold. and establishment of garnets
and pearls. There were. too. the
larger sort Of pins 30 conspicuously
and frequently mentioned in the Bible.
The instrument driven by Jael through
the temple Of Sisera was probably .
tent-pin, while Delilah fastened tho
web of Samson's hair with pin or
batten. In the middle ages pins were
great fashion-indeed, a great ne.
cessity-in France, and we have 1t on
record that In 1347 10000 pins were
removed from the royal wardrobe for
one Of the French princesses. The
convenience was probably a little
later in reaching England. but in 1910
we hear of Queen Catherine (Howard)
importing pins from France. In 1860
the trade underwent considerable
change. brass superseding iron, while
at the same time the price was low.
cred.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-18
AMMeNs SIGNS UTILITY BILL.
Governor Also Signs Four Other Meas
ures Passed by Legislature.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Governor Ammons signed
the public utilities and four other bills
Saturday.
The utilities bill classifies railroads.
gas. electric, telephone and other com
panies. and puts them in the control
OF . commission. This is the first Ell.
fective measure presented and ends q
fight of . quarter OF century.
The other measures were the Nc
Donald loan shark, the teachers min
lmum wage. the Helen Ring Robinson
bill to prevent using the state home
for neglected children as detention
home. and the automobile license bill.
1t IL estimated that licensing OF auto
mobiles will add $4,000 yearly for
improving state roads.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-18
SHOWS A WONDERFUL IMPROVE
MENT FROM RECENT sERi-
oUs ATTACK.
EMACIATED AND WEAK
TALKS WITH NEPHEW ENJOYS
AFTERNOON SLEEP WHICH
REFREsHEs HIM.
estern NewspaperUniOn News Service.

western newspaper L mon news Service.
Rome, April 15.-The Pope has raj
lied in wonderful manner from the
serious attack from which he suffered
Sunday. He appeared to be on tho
point of death Sunday night, but the
physicians report last night indicate
that the danger point, for the present.
at least, has been passed.
DR.. Anici paid visit to the sick
room shortly before midnight. Al
though the Pope's temperature had ia
creased slightly he found the general
condition satisfactory. He admins
tered a heart stimulant and shortly
the Pope went to sleep.
Throughout the day the tempera-
ture was normal, the pulse remained
at about So and the respiration 26.
This indicated a considerable amelior-
alton in the bronchial symptoms,
which was further shown by easier
breathing and freedom for long peri
DDS from cough.
take some nourishment and he showed
much interest in what was happening
about him.
When Professor Marchiafava al
lowed the pontiffs nephew to enter
the room, there was an affecting
scene. The frail and aged pontiff and
the young and robust priest embraced
tenderly, the latter being unable to re-
strain his emotion at finding the Pope
SO changed physically.
Professor Marchiafava repeated his
assurances that II prudence were ex-
ercised the Pope would recover
After his afternoon sleep it was OBJ
served that the pontiff looked very
bright and happy. Although he was
advised not to talk, he insisted on ex-
planning how he had just awakened
from most wonderful dream:
He seemed, he said, to have re-
turned to his beloved Venice. Appar-
emily he was in his patriarchal gon-
dola on the grand canal. Everything
was blazing with sunlight, when sud.
denly above St. Marks the sky opened
and he saw vision Of his dead sis.
ter, Rosa, who descended towards him.
took his hand, saying: "The moment
has not yet come for you to join US.
Your work is not yet finished
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-18

stomach and there was no cure. al
most thought the same. for my breath
was offensive and could not eat any
thing without great misery, and grad
ually grew worse.
Finally concluded to try Peruna,
and found relief and a cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh. took I'VE
bottles Of Peruna and two Of Manalin.
and now feel like new man. There
Is nothing better than Peruna. and I
keep bottle Of 1t in my house all the
time"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-18
FUNDS FOR ROAD WORK
APPoRTIoNMENT COMPLETED IN
ALL FIVE DISTRICTS
rhs $4,000 Distributed by Highway
Commission VIII Bring Roads
Up to High Standard.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The proposition of build
Ing new good roads and repairing the
old has been declared a special order
Of business on the calendar Of Thom-
~ Ehrhart. state high way commits
sioner. A partial apportionment OF
the roads fund hGs been made by the
commissioner after consulting with
his advisory board. A total OF $685.
900 was distributed among the five
districts, as follows: District No. 1.
$4,000; No. 2. $4,000; No. 8. s6o.S0o;
No. 4. $4,000; No. s. $4S,9O0. Coun-
ties accepting this money must add
to it an equal amount.
The new commission consists OF
Thomas Ehrhart, commissioner; John
M. Kuykendall of Denver, represent
Ing the first district; Leonard E. Cur
tbs, Colorado Springs. second district;
Charles R. McLain. Canon City. third
district; Charles e. Herr, Durango.
fourth district: ]. B. Walbridge, Meek
er, fifth district. Kuykendall has been
chosen president and J. E. Maloney.
secretary-engineer.
The partial apportionment for all
districts follows:
District No. adams, $4,000;
Arapahoe. s4.500: Boulder. $4,000;
Clear Greek. 10000; jefferson. $15.-
900; Gilpin, $4,000: Larimer. $4,000;
Logan. $4,000; Morgan, $500: Phil.
lips, 1920; Washington, $1,000;
Weld. $4,000; Yuma. $1,000; Sedg-
wick, $500.
District No. Flake. $4,000; Chat.
fee. $500; Park, $1,000; Douglas,
$4,000; Teller. $500; Elbert, $2,500;
Ell Paso, $4,000; Lincoln, $4,000; Kit
Carson, $4,000; Cheyenne. $4,000. To.
tai. 1920.
District No. 3-Fremont, $4,000;
Custer. $4,000; Huerfano. $4,000; Las
Animas. $4,000; Crowley, $2,40o;
Otero. $500; Kiowa. $1,000; Bent
$1,000: Prowers, $4,000; Pueblo. $1s.
500: Baca, 5000. Total. 100000.
District No. delta, s4.SOQ; Mont
rose, $1,000; Gunnison. $4,000; Ouray
| $1,000; San Miguel. $4,000; Dolores
1920: San Juan, $4,000; Hinsdale
1920: saguache, $4,000. Rio Grande
$6,75O: Costilla, $4,000; Conejos. So.
$50; Alamosa, $4,000: Archuleta. a..
500: Montezuma, $4,000; La Plata
$4,000; Mineral, $4,000. Total, $9s.
900.
District No. 5-Moffat, $1,000;
Routt, $4,000; Jackson, $1,000;
Grande, $4,000; Rio Blanco, $2,40o;
Garfield, $500; Eagle, $500; Pitkin
$4,000; Mesa. $4,000; Summit. $4,000
Total, $4S,900.
Another apportionment will be
made next fall.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-18
Committee. Schedule Stands.

Washington.-Persistent efforts to
put cattle and sheep on the free list,
to cut the duty on swine and to 9th
erwise alter the ways and means com-
mittee tariff revision bill were defeat
ed in the Democratic caucus of the
House. The Democratic leadership
contest for the bill as reported was
piloted by Representative Francis
Burton Harrison of New York in the
absence of Representative Under
wood, the majority leader, who is Ill.