davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02

A beautiful service was held al
the nj Il Church on Sunday it be-
ing Thank Offering Service, held
by the Ladies Foreign Missionary
Society of that church
Mrs. F. r. Babcock presided
and read the Scripture Lesson.
Miss Eva Tilden read a most ex-
cellent payer in regard to the needs
of the Missionaries in the Foreign
Field. Select music was rendered
by the choir and quartette. Miss
Lucille Badgett gave a select reading
The Pastor delivered a stirring
sermon, full Of gospel truth.
A THANK Offering was taken
at the close Of the service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Real Estate Transfers

John Fuller ct ux to r w Wells
1O8 acres in 9th dist for 5000.
j. w. Rutle~ ct ux to John Fuller
et ux tO9 acres in 9th dist for $3.50.
]. M. Fuller ct ux TO Thos Much
OILS lot in Bird Ward for $400
West BRYANT etal to H. Fl. Head.
rick lot in 18th dist for $50
Henry Farley ct ux to A. Nc
Mutt ct al lot in 9th dist for 5000.
J A Davis ct ux to Henry Farley
lot in 9th dist for $500.
] c. Ford c. & NJ, to Miss Myra
Steele 115 acres in 10th dist for
1885.
w c Wrinkle ct ux to !. G.
Upton 100 acres in 18th dist for
$4,000.
james H, Waite ct ux to J. J.
Riddle 12 acres in 14th dist for $50
Sam H. TuIIoeh to w NJ. Nc
Culloch 21 acres in 10Th dist for
$4,000
Luther Maxwell to Sam II Tulloch
21 acres in 18th dist for $500.
T. w Bingham ct ux to S. J.
Montgomery 80 acres in 1st dist for
$1,000
G. NJ. Montgomery ct ux to ]. T.
Montgomery 80 acres in 1st dist for
$1,000
J. A McNutt ct al to Mrs. M. }.
Lane. lot il 9th dist for $1,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
SUMMER TERM
BEGINS JUNE 80
The Attendance Expected
to be Very Large

The Summer Term of the State
Normal School at Johnson City will
begin Monday, June 2nd and con
tinue Six weeks, At the close of
the T RIA certificates held by teach
ers in attendance will be renewed
without fexamination, and an ex-
amination for certificate will be
given to those who do not hold
county Incense. The work Of the
Term has been planned with special
reference to teachers of country
schools, and in addition to the
courses Civ kn BY the regular faculty,
Miss SalaH Withers, principal of
the Observation School of The Win
throp Normal College, will give four
courses oftwo weeks each on pri-
marv school plans and work Miss
Withers rs one Of the most efficient
primary teachers Of the South
The attendance at the summer
Term win Ibe very large. Already
nearly every room in the women's
dormitory has been engaged. but
room and board can be hasi in pri-
vate families at very reasonable rates
The work done in the State Normal
will be- made very practical, and the
teachers who attend will return to
their work better prepared for eff
cient services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Organized Blount County
Bible School Union

The four bible schools Of the
Christian Church met at Liberty
last Lords Day.
Four hundred strong had an all day
meeting dinner on the ground
Elder Wilcox preached fne
sermon there were some eight or
ten speeches made which were very
encouraging. Rev. Robert A. Honn
of Kimberlin Height our minister
at this place made very interesting
talk on the steps into the church
which was enjoyed by all that were
present. After preaching the child
ren were treated by Bro John r.
Chappell which the little folks GER
tainly enjoyed.
There will be another reunion this
fall probably in Maryville.
There were members of each
church in Maryville present and
seemed to enjoy it even ii the
weather was bad.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Huhert S. Lvle. Pastor.

Next Sunday morning there will
be a special Installation Service"
in which the newly elected officers
will be inducted into ofice-three
Elders and two Deacons. There
will be sermon appropriate to the
occasion. also special music. The
night service will he held at the
usual time.
On Sunday night. May Ii, there
will be a special service in our
church in the interest Of "Miaister-
ial r lief and Sustentation ~ This
is a part Of an InformatioA Cam
palgn" that is being carrie on by
the church at-lsrge There will be
no appeal for money The purpose
is to let people know of great ad-
vance movement within the church
Rev w l.. Darby, D ID Of Clarks-
wtle, Arkansas, will present this
great movement
The General Assembly will meet
in Atlanta on MAY l5 Some of
our members are planning to attend
this meeting. This will be an epoch
because of the otherth
denominational meetings of similar
size and Importance which will be
held at the same time in that city.
Let others plan to attend. The
p stor will be glad to confer with
any who may wish to go
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02

Do not cultivate more than YOU can
prepare and cultivate right You
know that people in other vacations
are all the time awake and eager
for information that will help them
to make their work mnre profitable.
Whv not you?
The Department of Agriculture
is going to assist Won just AS far as
we can We are limited in funds.
but just as far as we can " IN the
work we will. We had planned to
broaden our work ct ia direct per
sonal touch with you in demorstra-
tions that you could follow This
has been denied u, nut we viii do
all we can; will YOU do ~ much?
If you will | will guarantee that in
two years from now you will think
more of farming aad have more
faith in its possibilities than you
have in the pa t. Give the farm q
square deal and it will not disap-
point you.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Fourth of July CeIebra-
ton

Yes We ave gong to have Fourth
OF July Celebration The best one
in tn, history Of our town The
X of P Lodge will have charge
Everybody take hold aud do all
yoR can to help. Watch our col
umns for further amour cements.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Old Ladies Day

Next Monday, May 18th viii be
Old Ladies Day at my Studio. All
ladies 60 years of age or over will be
photographed free on that day, and
will receive fres Of any charges or
obligation One Nice Cabinet Photo.
Call after 8 a. m. and before 8 p. m.
at Cyco Studio over Kithcart Har-
ness Shop, Maryville, Tenn.
A. L. Butcher, Prop.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
BLOUNT COUNTY
MAN HONORED
Appointed Member State
Board of Education

Hon. M. H Gamble, one of our
prominent LAWYERS and business
men, h, been app ointed member
OF the State Board oF Education. by
Gov. B. w. Hooper, succeeding
Prof. 3 +. Brooks Of Johnson City,
the appointment toltake effect i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Gamble is a Blount County
product, was born and raised in ouI
county. He received his education
at M,ryville College and the Uni
versity of Tennessee His pathway
through life has been one of con-
tinual success from the beginning.
H. has held several positions of trust
and honor. He was teacher at
the College for number of years
but had to give up this position on
account of poor health. He was
also Superb t. tndentof Public School
of our County, was elected as Rep
resentative to the Legislature from
our County. and State Ser ator from
this Senatorial DISCREET.
he is not only brilliant LAWYER.
but is considered Congress aional
timber" by host of friends, who
desire to see him sometime in the
future elected to this high flee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Mrs. w. 0. McBath Dead

o. sunday tv " home
III our city. nt .d ILL.,
nt.-, occu r. I Mrs.
SHr N,.tat o Mo~
Btth Fun usday.
ati arvlee home
ati, hch ltr tasen
awood, 8 cou-
c.u1 J ~ Los SAen,
.hlp- ass pia 4 r1r was
conamted BY 4 '. " W Mullen
dar II Maiisor q.
W. eallie .Campy- NcBath
wa born in j. uars 1860, was
marriad to w. o McRath aug B,
1880. 70 this uaian four childr n
were born S1e was SO wears, 81
mouths and nine lays Old when She
df-d She professpd faith in Christ
at an early age, AID joined the Ne.
e Church south at Logan's Chapel
aud livrd true, faithful christian
lte, and is now na doubt enjoying
he happiness aad bliss Of the
heavenly world
She leaves a husband, Who il ono
II our r H. ID. Carri fA aad fa7r
\ host of friends and
'iher relatives % mourn her death
l.he bsreaged have the sgmpathy
fall
The Good Book sags blessed
Ie the dead who die il tha Lord.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Attention

We understand that there IS a movement
on foot on part of our citizens to ask the
new board TO have wide.open Sunday,
and also to have a soft drink ~ stand open
in our midst. We have better opinion Of
the Board than to think that they viii allow
this to be done, and want to 60 on record
as strictly opposed to any such move. We
are only waiting developments, and may
have more to say in regard TO the matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Great Interest Manifested

rhe Tuesday night PRAYER Meet
ings on the east side continue with
increased interest. Large numbers
attend every service. They met at
the home Of W. L. Cupp Tuesday
night. On Monday night the meet
ing on this side OF the creek was led
by Robert Cupp at the home Of Mr..
Releford. Everybody cordially in
yited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Mothers Meeting

The Mothers Meeting will be held
at the Mission Church on Saturday
evening at three o'clock. This is
this day that the officers for the
coming year will be selected and a
large attendance is desired.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
We Are Making

Special eparations for Patash,
Nitrate Soda and Acid Of Phos-
phate. Those interested in these
articles will do well to see us.
r. G. Men utt Hardware Co
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Stop Look!!

A Recital by Ruby Charles Patton
Reader. Frances Lee McNutt Soloist
at NJ Z Church, South Friday
evening May 2nd 8o'clock Ad-
mission l5c two for 25c Benefit of
Ladies Aid Society
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
We Are Making

Special preparations for Potash
Nitrate Soda and Acid If Phos
pha Those interested III thesp
articles will do well to see US.
K q McNutt Hardware Co
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Your Films Developed
Free

Your kodak films developed free.
Printing up to g A" Brownie &c
each 8 A Brownie to post card size
31c post card size and postals 4c
each.
The Cyco Studio
Over Kithcart Harness Shop.
A l., Butcher Prop
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02

u suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regalets relieved
and strengthened the bowels 50 that
they have been regular ever since y
e. Davis, Grocer. Sulphur Springs
Texas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
DIR. Anderson Will Preach

sDr John NJ Anderson. Of Nor,
ristown viii. occupy the pulpit at
the Baptist Church next Sunday
morning Everybody cordially in
yited toattpnd
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Marriage Licenses

jackson Smith and Ellen Pearl
Hastings; One don't print
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02

For any itchiness OF the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, ETC.,
try Doan's Ointment. SOC at all
drug stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02

See w. p. Barnhill for
Farm Insurance, with JAS
A. and d. r. Goddard.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
HOW II HAPPENED.

II have n wife and four children In
Chicago. and I have never seen one
of them remarked u Chicago man
on" evening.
Mrs. Dodge who was noted for her
locked toward him In
great surprise. After u moments
ualis. she asked:
We're you ever blind. Mr.. Evans
No madam was tho reply.
Did you marry n widow" the wo.
man inquired.
No indeed" he said.
There was silence again while tho
inHuisiiivc woman tried to solve The
problem to her satisfaction. Failing
to do no. she asked:
Didn't I understand YOU 10 say. Mr.
Evans that YOU had u wife and fou'
children IT. Chicago and had never
seen one Of them
Yes that was what / said.'
How can II he that YOU never saw
one of them. Mr.. Evans?"
why madam. replied the man. On,
Of them was born after ! left. liar
pcts Ha1ar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

II in need Of printing Of amy Kind
phone The Crhonicic- News. Samples
md estimates will be chccrfu1ly
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

II In need Of printing Of any KIND
phone The Crhonicic-News. Samples
and estimates will be chcerfully
riven. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
STARKvILLE NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Ino. Wagstaff were
Trinidad visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Sharp and daughter Jcn-
nic w"r" shoppers In Trinidad Wed.
ncsiny.
Mrs. II. H"inochi. son and darrh-
tor wcr. visitors and shoppers Wed.
ucsdny In Trinidad.
Mrs. Fred Asdci aud four children
have returned from Ration after n
few days visit with friends.
Mrs. 7. Hart. Mrs. Iuo. suickcrs1n
Mrs. II, R.inochl and daughter i.Iz-
ale. Mrs. Joe SnId"r and daughter.
Mrs. Roy Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. \.
simpson and Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. De
lean We're among those who attend
ed the picnic given Friday II; T.r.io.
T. Johns Is confined to his home
with a sii.h, attack OF rheumatism
Mrs. Fred Asd.i and mother. Mrs.
wm. warrirk. w-r. shoppers In
TrIniiad Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gibson have
left for Jnhns'own. Pa. where they
will max. their home
Miss Lizzie Mason o! Sufficid was
the guest OF Miss Mamie wags'nn
Saturday and sunday.
Miss nLanch Tiiicy visited In Nor
Icy for n few days las, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Gibson have left
for Iohnstown. Pa. where they will
make their home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
len WHO THREATENED
WILSON ON TRIAL

Newark. y, J. May :i-onias Ste
IS. Davenport and Jacob Dunn. two
moun,ain".rs and wood cutters wcg.
brough, into tn" federal district
court yesterday for trial on charg.
through the mails to Woodrow Wi.
son. Asid. from ihanSiwritins cS-
p.r's. ih" principal witness to he
called by tn" government will
he Joseph Tumuliy. III. presidents
secretary. President Wilson will no,
hC called.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
GREEN DRUG COMPANY.
LIVELY SESSION or
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE

Springfield. lll.. May aI-in a
lively meeting rT'c'finE fbc house
session TODAY tho elections commit.
tee OF that body adopted THE report
of u subcommittee. seating Hoard.
man. Progressive. over H"Hn-hry.
Democrat. took favorable action ou
IN" womnn's suf,rss. hill which has
already paSsci the scnH'" and post
poncd action on contest brnugh;
axains, Mcd,ii Mccormick. Progress
kivc floor leader.
The report on the i'oaraman- Hen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

the hnunts OF man quite as happil!
as two such unforuunates might b'
Expected to get along under the mos
pleasin. surroundings and Hive
through 1t all. They were NATURAL,
kind 10 each other and III. horse
seemcd to realize his masters afflic'
tion: showing Its appreciation OF the
fact in the most humanlike manner
NO one Is no accurscd by fate, nc
one SO utterly dcgolate. but some
heart though unknown responds unto
his own"
| One evening the manager OF the
Scvcnty-slN ranch came along that
way and stopped the night with Tho
blind station keeper. the team was
hobblcd out ms was the custom while
In camp and In the morning they
were missing as usua, for no power
on earth can keep hobhlcd horses
from s'rnyinr off at night, The
manager did the only thing that
could he done by borrowing The old
blind nag NJ th. station and Si,kinG
out on the back trail In III. hope oi
ovcrtaking the miscr.anis in iii.
wool hobbies. Aion. in III. after
noon he sighted them afnr off aud
pcrversc like they hipp"rcd ON all the
faster with their funny hopping sai,
and went 10 fast that III. man on
horseback had III" dickens Of time
trying TO overhaul them.
There was no speed III the old blind
Pegasus and for hours the race WAS
to the unswin but finally III. recall.
back to III" station where supper was
ready hut which was unt served by
III" blind Keeper unlll old Dolphin
had been nm extra allowance of the
stag" romprny'H rnts, The sighticss
master Of tho station would take nc
ray FOR his accommodation bu' tina,
WIS the way Of white folks out ON
III" frontier The MANAGER OF IN.
ScVcn,y-s!N bcthDught tu reward HIN
IN another wny. however. thc ncNi
ipir he came 10 Lookout station hu,
learned TO his dIsmHy that 'h- po1r
fellow had been murdered meanwhile
for few paltry dollars and 'hc old
blind horse with The gentle dlsposi'
t!on aud kindly ways had boon rid.
den of with I'll" brand or Cain an
ON him. Shakespeare hld the flEht
thought In nina when he said in
Hamlet: "Murthcr most foul. rs In
the best II is: M, this most foul.
strange and unnatural. Field ann
Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
Why Stand for Such Agony?
II is Entirely Unnecessary that Anyone $sffsr with
Bells, carbunslss, Absesssss aud Other
Eyuptivs Seres.

enabling tho blood to quickly infuae new
life into the tissues. to stop decay. to
prevent the formation Of those nccu.nu.
la'icns OF broken down cells that rapidly
multiply into tho form of carbuncics and
other cruptiors.
Science cannot explain Just why certain
clements in tho blood feed tho bones
others nourish tho hair roots. and 80 on
Ani IL is this game mysterious action II
S. S. s. that attacks nil diseased Hpots,
drives away all germs. heals all aorcs and
supplants the activity OF disease germs
with the powerful healing action OF leu.
cocytcs. Remarkable testimonials hayo
been written that prove beyond question
there is no blood disease but what can
be cured by s. S. s. And in all those
cases that wcrc treated with mercury,
iodidcs. arsenic. copper and other min.
erals with no permanent effect. tho most
astonishing rccovcrics have been mado
by $. s. S.
There Is not blood taint Of any nature
that can remain In a system fortified by
this most wonderful remedy, for IL il
absolutely pure and contains only those
elements that the blood naturally asair.
Hates. and which the tissues gratefully
nccept It agrees with the most delicate
7 stomach. even In those cases where Nl,e
use Of strong drugs has so weakened
the digestive system that medicine can.
not be given. Get q Sl.00 bottle Of
8. 9. s. at any drug store and thus bc
assured Of complete cure Of any er,,p.
tive blood disease. II your case is peculiar
and you desire special advice write ia
The Swift Specific CO.. Medical Dept, 1877
Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
+. R. TO SPEND VACATION
HUNTING IN ARIZONA

New York. May :i.-Th.odor"
Roosevelt announced today that II"
ixpcois 10 spend his vacation this
summer In Arizona. II. will lcav.
here early In July. taking with aim
two Of his sons and will hunt fou.
or five weeks In the southwest. most
of the time IN Arizona. The ,riI'
Is to he purely n pleasure trtp.
Col. ROOSEVELT expects To leave
New York on Saturday for Marduc'-
to. Mich. where tn" Roosevelt civil
suit for libel against George a New
cs. publisher q, the Ishirmi.. Mich.
Iron Ore II scheduled To come he.
fore Judge Flanagan In this city In
Nay. the ..th.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
ESCORTED
OUT OF SAN DIEGO

San Diego. Cal. May :1.-Emma
Goldman and DR.. Zen Riciman. am
"rchists. were arrested yesterday on
their arrival from Los Angeles and
taken to the city limits in n police
automobile. They boarded u train for
Los Angeles.
The program was arranged by the
Chief OF Police and agreed to by
both prisoners. Mrs. Goldman II Is
said. stated that she would never
again attempt to speak In San Diego.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
Recovered Fron
Severe Lupl Trouble

Will. ". all know thn, plenty of fresh
s'r s'.r,nn'i nn'i s"..l food are nrr"-sary /" persons
NOR" il needed To bring ni,nut fun health
Lckmahs Alternative Ii n n,-,iicin. fur
throat aud lun. troubles, and 81 many
reports have been received si,owin: that
4: brought about son.i results Ia u nunii.er
~ eases which We're Declared homeless
'hni all sufferers who are not bcn.n Ing
Mia, ii has dome for others. IL may b~
the means Of restoring you To health In.
'rs'ixni- this rasr;-
Madison Lake. Minn.
March, l.ns., I was taken with hsmnr.
fhasrs OF n" lungs. which confined me
'rit me very weak and I c"usi,-,i at nights
ahi ""nii No, si'-p. My ArpcIit" also
vS,.:;i mn me-, ; Ny ..c!"r advised me- !" s.
~ s.. nut ] had f"nr more hcnnofrilaHr.
"nh pti ne ~ bed far three weeks.
In N"r'sn''er ! started for Denver, I'oI.
xrr .rr NY arrival. ! met Michael Iir.iy.
''' ~n"' UPON learning II my condition. urged
h,r !" take E"kinan's Alternative In
nh.n, ~" 'n"hihs, I began l.. feel better
h.p, ~ taking ih', n..licin- aud in.
% m"', ! think ! nm "niir'iy we'll have u
i."'n hri.'iii" an'i sleep we'll When 1 left
now .''s m.i.sS .sS ", M.lsh, va. ~, r.un:i..
,hnmt S,-i mud yaur Alternative f"r nv
h'aiih " ! can help amy other ts.rs"n
,n"'f'nf from Tuberculosis. I will gladly
'S..rn niiihnriu PAUi. L., rAsNAcUT.
I.hmans Ai'crnIiv" 1. effective. la krou,
in..' m,. .;i,. .;As,h,nl. LIN. Fever. Throat and
system; l.-'s not contain I:is"u.. ..i,l.trs
!" hnbit forming drugs. Nsk for iss,kiri
,.ins "i r-.o'rri.s, and write to E.ktnau
""h"~' For sale Icy NIL leading drn.xi.is
The Hansman Drug Co.. three store.
and W. $. Green Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
ncbry contest has a bearing upo"

ncbry contest has a bearing upon
IN" wet and dry" fight in III" leg
IrlHturr. hdvDuItHH or ~" lrtt'r
policy rrgHrdoI yeaurIay's action as
a Victory rut tho report VIII have
hard slujtng ,u the hpus".
The wuman'a ruffnEo lill would
-iv- volts to women on nli statutory
offices iu ulinui Only fcw places
would Dn excepted hy It's provif,onH
a pray.uus enforcement ~ tlC
measure hy the committee WINS ovo--
ridden ON tu" Hrnund that less than
81 quorum uf th" committee acted
thereon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
STRIKERS ARRESTED

VHt"fH0h. My -T.-F'T'y -N'N'H
arrests wcr" mad" yesterday in VI
Unity of the rrir" silk Mills to which
the hands returned yesterday In the
face OF protests from, industrial work
.rs OF the world leaders and other
gathered in the streets near the mill
today to jccr the workers. There was
no actual violence and those arrest
I'd wcr" taken in because they r"ius'
ed to move on. Three prisoners
taken were women. one with baby
In her arms. She VIVA Immediately
paroi"d.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

The Light That Failed: OF all sad
words Of tongue or pen none are
molc distrcssiugiy pi;iful than are
contained in ihcae lines OF this sim.
pie tale. On tho old Dorsey star
Route running north and south
from Rock creek. In Wyoming. TO
Etanrtnh on the Yellowstone in Mon
tana, a distance OF three hundred
and siy miles. In the early days was
"a place called Lookout station whcr,
the stages stopped to change horses
while the passengers alishtcd to
ptrctyh Themselves and get the kiul!
out of their legs. This stniion was {.
lonely spot on the divide between th.
North Platte and the Powder rivers
ana was about mid-distant from Fort
Fcttcrman and Antelope Springs. II
was such a drcary place tnat no mar
in his right senses would stop thcr,
for more than week and as u con.
sequence the stage station was dc
serted half the time for lack of an
|attendant.
II seemed as il a perpetual strik,
had been declared against the gar.
IRISH OLD place until finally Manager
Cook Of the stage company was made
glad by finding a fellow who said
he would stick and thereafter the ser.
vice at Lookout station was the
source OF much satisfaction to cv-
crybody who passed that way. This
extraordinary parsonage was mys.
terious Swcdc who had lost his eye.
sight. His only steady company was
la POOR old blind horse and thus the.
lived in that dismal abode far from
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
COLONIAL DANES
REAUTIFlER

4 porf,c Hulguutn E1r ar1 pow
der. "a pcrf,at EJn food. with mar-
volpls curative pFgprFInE Egmnvc5
black heads. pImplc7. au. Euu@r and
maSrnrr cream .Hnnot Doc uIIalloI.
No hair growing oils.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

Her incoming was To deliver lee
iurc. As soon ax II became known
that Mrs. Goldman and I,ictman. who
was tarrcd and fcathcrcd and run
cut Of town last year by alleged Stgt-
lantcs. wchc In the city Jail. crowd
gathered hut no violence was att
.cmptcd.
The police say they arrested the
couple to prevent n rcpitition OF the
vigilantcs episode.