davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

and Mrs Frank n Greer acted as
ghupyroucs Music was furnished 10y
"a ume.pi.cc orchestra and following
the party tvo-yoursc buffet lunch
was served i'm the olub cafe Guests
of the evening were Misses Lavonne
Gregg. Ruth Rocscr, WiuIfrcd Reed
yr. Ruth Tate Brady Marie Knoerr
Bess Brady. Nell Price, Edna Beltord.
Kathleen Lthus. Margaret kcndig,
Patti Arthur Sarah Hunt. Florence
Kuhus. Edna Nelson. Grace camp
bell. leona Galbr,ath, Ruth Seekatz,
olga laNman. lura Lynn, Grace
Imnr. Edith lynn, Josephine Farrell
Mary Delaney Frances Rroaeh,
Mrssrs Frank Syhreck, Alya Re
uoau. Rex Dawson, John MpJuuNin,
Francis Lewis Nat Anderson Tom
Hunt. Ralph Davis. Lyon Gardner.
WINE Nelson. Austin Gavin, Kenneth
Co,le. stephen Walker, George Ber-
~. Herbert smith, Paul Reid. Jack
Mcnamara. carl rrohst Forest
Kramer Harold Delaney champion
Carson aud Mr. and Mrs W. =
Downing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Young society ~ Tulsa danced to-
ts hearts delight Thursday ,yonlne
when Mir Charles }. Wrightsman
Jr, who is Jus, home from Phillips
Exeter academy Exeter y a..
gave his annual dance. The Elks
club bah room decorated ion palms
ard pott,d plants. against which were
placed bright red and whit, yarua-
uous was The setting of the affair
of. which the Young hosts mother
Mrs charles j. Wrightman Sr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Dr. and Mrs, Fred s. Clinton. Mr.
ana Mrs. sam p. McBirney. Mr.. and
Mrs. j, II. McBirney, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Woodford, Mr.. ana Mrs !
H. CoIe' Mesdames Hugh McBirney
ana r. Il knickerbocker, Misses
Anna and Carolyn McBirney and
thompson, and Miss II. 9. Zeigler,
Messrs Robert McBirney. Joe Byrd
Harvey Young, James Cole and John
Han of Claremore, formed a picnic
party to Sand Springs Friday even
inS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
liddlcr'S Contest

All Woodmen Of the World famD-
les and friends, are cordially invited
To- be present at their hall next Mon
DAY night The social entertainment
VIII consist of an Old Fiddler's Con.
'"' (adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
DR.. Larkins, osteopath, opp. Kresys

Just Received-Lot of new PAN
amas BE sure and get one of these
Tor wear next three months. All
trimmed hats at cost We have many
nice ones. Why not own a new oneq
""uH MllllHefS. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

The Misses Katherine and Mary
!ianrahan of 40. 81 South Elwood
avenue. entertained with a pretty
dinner party Thursday evening In
honor Of their sister, Miss Agnes
Hanrahan. Covers were laid for
twelve and delicious menu served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
Birthday tnnivcrSary.

The NTH birthday anniversary of
little' Miss Pauline. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Wayne Hancock was made
the occasion OF a merry lawn party
at the home of her grandparents. no.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
10 dive nnncing pnrtr.

The Misses Ruth Tate Brady and
Ress BRADY ard MIR William Nelson
will entertain with dancing party
Friday evening at the beautiful
Brady home on North Denver ave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
q; g. G.

Miss Iau, Mae purdl ,utyitam-
eo m, @ G g. club girls with a
pleasant porch party Tuesday even
Ing az her home on Eighth ana
Peoria The evening was spent n-
formally and refreshing lunch was
served Ut it- close
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

some elegant values i'm large and
n'as>iNe rockers. Special price. ok.
lahuma Furniture Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Thrcc-piecc genuine leather par.
lor ur library suite. Stictly high
class. special price. Oklahoma
Furniture Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Miss Bcrta Glover entertained a
few friends informally Friday even
ing at the home OF Or and Mrs j
J schmidt on South Main street, TO
honor Miss Ethel kicfer Of Broken
Arrow, who is guest in the Schmidt
homo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
Morning Auction Party.

a lovely morning affair of Wcduos-
day. with Mrs. W. a. King aud Miss
Lila Russell az hostesscs In the King
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Mrs H. l.. Seitz has gone to Kan
sas city, where she will be the guest
pf her sitscr Mrs Walter Jones. for
Few weeks Mrs Seitz will also en-
10Y stay at Excelsior Springs before
f.turnine homo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

nue.. The large number of guests will
include the boys and girls of the
younger set.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

sos South Denver avenue, Tuesday
afternoon. Games were played and
late in the afternoon refreshments
were served from a table set ON the
lawn and having for its centerpiece a
reflector upon which rested June
basket of dressed dolls which later
served as the favors of the occasion
The birthday cake with five candles
also occupied a place on the table.
As q final event of the happy after
noon the children We're taken for an
auto ride whicr ended in their re-
spective homes. Little Miss Paul
mes guests were Louise Norton, Mar
garet Walker, Martha Mckinney
Louise Hickok. Anna Margaret Kea-
gan. Kathleen Fountain, Mollie Bak-
er and katherine Hancock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Mrs Frederick Hostaph ha sarriN-
ed I'm Tulsa from Baruesville, ohio,
where she was the guest for some
time Of her parents Major and Mrs.
r.. G Petty, TO join Mr. Bostaph and
make this city their future place OF
residence The family formerly re-
sided IN California Mrs. Bostaph is
a sister Of Mrs Anthony O'Donnell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Mr. Heron Fountain, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alba +. Fountain who has
just graduated from the University
Of Missouri. left Friday night for
Denver colo. where he has accepted
an appointment with the Denver Gas
ard Electri Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Genuine leather davenports. Spe-
cial price this week. Quoted by Ok
lahoma Furniture Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Mrs. G II Worthington arrived
last night from Waco, Texas, TO join
Mr.. Worthington in their future
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Miss Allouc Nawtor delightfully."- en-
tcrtanod tie MI club Tuesday even.
ing In the home of her sister, Mrs.
". A Reynolds, ON Moth Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Mrs j a. Markham. Sr.. ana
daughter Miss Camilla Marx ham, OF
Bradford Pa. Who have been guests
Tor the past few weeks In the home
= Mr. and Mrs r. h. Markham. Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. f. 5 Kelley of No .
1926 jefferson. have as their guest,
Miss Martha Bennett and Mr.. Ben
Green Of Collinsville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

who has been the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs +. B. Kline. for the past
few weeks, left last night FOR her
hnnn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Mr. and Mrs Robert T.. Fuller
who have been guests Of Nlr and
Mrs Per,iyN T. Magee. on south
Ch,yenn, avenue Tor th, past two
months left Friday evening for their
hon % IN Los Angeles. Cal
Mr. S W Smith. of South Carson
avenue. LEFT last night FOR a few days
Visit with relatives in Carthage and
Joplin Mo
Mi and Mrs. Thomas Gavin ~
South cheyenne Ave. will return to-
coy from visit in Kansas City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

One lot Of G5c and 75c Silks in fancy
stripes and Dolly Warden Pat hco
terms: special for this sale ....... fUU
White Corduroy in wide and narrow
wales; Just the cloth for white skirts; spc-
ciaI for Monday only.
Our soc values for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 42c
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

one feet. while tho pool Is thirty mine
feet by twenty-onc fee, with a depth
Of nine feet. Eighteen highly dec
orativc Pompeiian pillars support the
deck with its sunken clusters Of lights
which 10 made all the more attractive
by a surrounding gallery for visitors
who wish to watch tho bathers dis
porting themselves N tSe pool. The
various dressing tocs-,a src fitted with
marble ana tro,,s, iei!invs: plaques
and marble seats lend an cir Of lux
urious refinement, while its sanitary
perfectiOns aAs.nut he exceiied since
the sea water IN tho pool Ia being
constantly renewed through the orna-
mental caHcades. The enjoyment Of
swimming pool aboard an ocean
stean,rhip depends nainiy upon the
steadine.s Of the vessel. This 10 In
sured by the 1rnpsrhtor's mammoth
proportions and augmented In rough
weather by the well-known 'compen-
saunx tAnks'' of the Frahtn system.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

ro,ors. containing $4,000 blades.
weighs 1875 tons and develops more
than $4,000 horsepower. The casing
enclosing the ro,ors is twenty-five feel
long and eighteen feet in diameter
TIC shafts are ono and . half fes;
In diameter and the four peopellsrss
OF Turhadiun bronze. are sixteen fese
In diameter. Tho 1mperator'a
buikheads are Of exceptional height
and strength. There are twelve trans
verse buikhesd. throughout the ship
and one longitudinal buIkhsAd In tho
engine room. and these extend from
the bottom nfty foe, upward to the sec
ond deck. and far above the water
!inc. A serics OF coal bunkers ar.
ranged along tn. sides Of the ship.
with the double bottom. give the I'm
psrator practically = double skin. max.
ing her virtually "a ship within ship.
Tho forward. or collision baakhead eH.
tends through the nrst dock. The
weight of tho braces supporting them
range from 1900 to $500 pounds. the
anidahip buikhcad alone ADDED SIXTY.
six tons TO the weight Of the chip.
The Imperator IL the very last Word
In luxury. comfort and sies ard her
designers have left nothing undons II
protect her against any 1NI avery
contingency that mistt I16o In thu
course Of her voyaxsc. ~. Y . shin
without a peer and veksevt an equal
until her esstesN ieavf Nc ways and
take their places in scrvSor
Elaborate prepArattcr- Ge~< been
made to welcome tho imostnss Gian-
tess when she arrivcs h,1c early -
May and that welcome will te even
more far-rcachins than .tsot arranged
for tho ill-fased ship ~ho-& voyage
was cut short In mic oc.sn and -
many OF her passengers vsNt to their.
doom because her tu;'fcvs had not
surrounded her With tbs safeguards
which In themssives are to main tea.
ture In the oeo7s'sr,on q the I'm.
psfatop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
MEDlCS IN SESSION.

Minneapolis. MINI, June i".-
The six,y-fourth annual session of
the American Medical Association
opened to-day with the iirs, meeting
of the house oi delegates. br. Ahra'
ham Jacobi oi New York presided.
tn. meetings ar. ncid in IN" library
of the main cnGinccrins huiidin. at
til. University oT Minnesota.
After til. report OF the committee
ON credentials aud the organization
OF III" hoIis.. the representative of
the oif.crs w-r" p.rcs"Hi-d.
The membership nj IA. association
last wear Increased from 5i.ssl tu
81. ..ia. while tn. membership Of the
nf,y-,wo constituent state asrocia
,i"ns during the year grew from .".-
u.i Ia I".sJ>. according To tn" re-
por, "f Secretary pr. Alexander
CRAIG al Chi"aHo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
frSS
E|N

Is nincty-nv by siSty-ninc feet. Tho
three grab stairways in the main
eabir are fty-sevsn feet high. Pas
.cngcr cisbatcrs running through hve
decks an are provided and every
saloon d cabin wherein passengers
are wonto gather are remarkable for
their lo)y snd splendid proportions
and nv beauty Of their decorations
and fYiisnines. Especial attention
has bet, devoted 20 lighting the ship
and hen fully illuminated 10000
ciectr) lamps wifi shed their lusire.
rs4aps no fcht that the imperato.
boast of is more worthy OF mention
thar T,he Roman bath with It's dec
ora@e Pompsiian pillars and orna-
mctai cascades of running water.
I'M swimming pool has bee- con-
s,jctcd after the designs employed
Vi the early Romans and in conse-
1'nce was bull, without regard to
st. The total length OF the Roman
(~s 10 sistv-a~a feat iN width forf1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

are unique. Tho cramped state roo
Of yesterday Ia thing unknown
aboaid the 1mpcratur and In Its
place are rooms with al, the proper
lions and comforts found In first class
hotels. The wall berth has given way
to the big. rcomy metal bcdstcad and
comfort and spaciousucss are tho key
notes ot the ships design. In addi-
ton TO the ships main dining ga
loon. passengers have the choice of q
number OF attractive dining-roof,s.
a Metropolitan atmosphere IL lent hy
tho Ri'z-Carl,On Restaurant which
won such popular approval on the
America" and the ''kniscrin Auyustc
Victoria" when they were inaugurated.
In addition there are Erills. tea rooms.
vcranda cafe. a variety of women's
sitting rooms and palm garden
which in the winter is easily convert-
ibie into n sun parlor.
A bail room whose only competitor
| Is that aboard the Victoria Luise."
Is equipped with practical stage for
theatrical performances and concerts
and will be the scene OF entertain
, mer,s and !'nces heretofore held on
deck and in e.assguencc independent
Of weather conditions.
NIB. nntr AuNA hsi ~ the tsrr ~~- ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Tho roll OF the ship !s almost impcr-
rcptible in the roughcs: Of weather.
For the physical recreation and
amusement, OF passengers the 1mpcra-
tor leaves nothing to be desired. First
cabin passengers have two lars. COW
cred promenade decks and one open
promenade on the bost-deck. The
upper promenade deck Is enclosed In
the from, and along two-thirds Of the
length Of each side by heavy plate
glass windows to shelter the passen-
gers from the high winds. This deck
Ia ten feet high and varies in height
from sixteen to twcnty-thrcc feet.
Tho space on the boa;-deck Ia not
as ample. since unusual precautions
have been taken to equip tho 1mpcra-
tor with every known safety device
in tn. event Of accident. For instance.
there are cigh,ytwo life boats ready
for instan, use. Forty OF these are
OF wood and forty arc Of the cola psi
Bile type. Tho average capacity of
each boat is seventy passengers. Aside
from these there are two motor driven
life boats. each equipped with twin
screws and n wireless outnt. In fair
weather thcse boats can he swuns out
ward on their davi's from the boat
deck. thug permitting more room for
recreation seekers on this deck.
Gymnasiums aboard the Hamburg.
American ships have been n feature
for some years. But the 1mpefator
presents a rplendidly equipped gym
nssium for Its flrst and second cabin
passengers alike. which include run
ming tracks. squash courts and ali
manner of known German gymnastic
apparatus.
Tho mechanical perfections of tho
vessel are as worthy of mention a.
the exquisite beauty manifest in all
Its decorative scheme. The Quadrupte
turbine engines. with a total Of ~. 900
horsepower. dcvelop an average speed
Of twenty-five and a half knots an
hour. The turbines are the very best
OF their type. ono Of the immense
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Social Affairs S
HasS LOCAL FUNCT TlONS frsH
Ns} AND SOCIETY NEWS IsN

Dcnnison will tonight become Mrs.
Claude Pcffcr. The ceremony VIII
be performed at 1890 by the Rev. X.
T.. Chandler. II will be u quiet al
lair. witnessed by relatives only.
Miss Dcnnison will wear gown
of white lingerie. trimmed win
shadow lace. She viii be attended
by Miss Anna O'Scil. The bride
groom viii have as his attendant. III"
brides brother, VIII Dcnnison. Dim
ncr viii be served nt the Thomas
home after the wedding.
Following n two weeks honeymoon
Journey they viii go to Berwind
where they viii make their home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
PRES. O'NEH. IN DENVER

Lincoln. Nch.. June President
Norris l.. O'N"ii. OF the Western
League of baseball clubs arrived IN
Lincoln this mornin: to inspect III"
Lincoln and Denver teams. II" VIII
leave this evening for Sioux city
wh.r. he Will at,.mp, io bolster M
ih"ciub of that place. President
|o'N.ii refused TO discuss the securing
OF additional members To tn. i-aEu"
umpirin. staff. s,h'in. that he wan
Just on mn inspection trip.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

the trucks Of the rnas;s :iG feet above
the keel. exceeding those of the loft
les; sailing vessel a,oa,. Her tunnels
arc 81 feet above decks and the oval
opening. are twenty y-ninc by eighteen
feet. Her sudder weighs ninety tons
and the ships displacement Is 5o.0eo
tong.
Tne Imperator ,s known rs the
Royal snip" irasfnuch as Emperor
william smashed the bottle of cham
payne over her bow as she slipped
from the ways and pronounced the
word, which then and there chris'cncd
her tho Impcrator. II was gala oc-
casion attended by impressive cere-
'monir. and arousinx national and la
ternntIonai interest.
It is no, the mammoth proportions
Of the Inperatcr that alone character
i.cs her ns the worlds greatest ship.
I,s many unique features are = rcvc-
Iation to tho shipbulldcr's art. In the
Srst place her population Will slightly
exceed 1000 souls. The volume Of
| freight she Ia capable OF carrying on
q single voyage represents that con-
tained in freigh: train for,y-four
miles In length. While the tonnage
Of the Ham burg American limo has
been uehied In the past ten years.
these figures will grow with Amazing
rapid.ty when the Tmpera,or and her
two sisters arc in commission and
p,oughlns the seas between their ports
Of entry.
The krcat sizo Of the Impcrator has
enabled her designers to allow un-
usual space for the accommodation
OF her passengers of all degrees. Char
acteri.cd by spariousness unhcard
| OF before in marine construction the
various state rooms. public saloons.
h.,. AAs.lnx- roou,A lounges md G~ui.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
NOISE

From h. Tribune.
auT. Or car'nc" nak" takes
mi. View of the NOV.
Will submit Itself
,h,u
pcrhsp. that
in spite of sansny records die.
1.
Of mild in
It's worst
a,sau, hearing not in
We
rcsis'crc su'"nsei""s sell" but
thryh rrgist " price
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
TRAIN mspArcHEa(xEEr

Los Angeles. cai;... tnn. Ia
TiaIn aispn'chcrs from Sii over the
United States and Cansk were gath
"rcd here today for tha.Gth annual
convention Of the Trail nispatchcrs
AssncIiIaon Of AmcricH n" business
was attempted iodnvf'h" delegates
spending the time IN social Inter
cours" and sighi s"cft.
r. ". Kane. Of LIVINGSTON. Mont.
president "f the nsssy",Ion. viii pre-
!sd. nj III" hurin.s,t Sessions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
THE COMING LAST WORD
From the ri,,sburE Dispatch.

Fromth tn. Dispatch.
word" IL trans. I
the in
moment hui
,onst
IN.
to
they could
roycd
them l." the
ch.m.H Ii =
thickness S to carry
ain =
OF IN.
taincd to th. last har o discarded s.fs"is
vi h.
b
The"
build itself a" such "p"ra''" bulk
build
hcm Ir
sfycn
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

~S another few weeks the worlds
greatest s,.amsAip-;hc "Inpera.
tor"--wili hAr, made her maiden
voyage to che port Of New YORK.
and those interested In modern marine
construction vii, have had an oppcr-
Sunity to judge for themselves this.
the CREATES, achievement in the art OF
chip building. The lmperaior will be
warped Into a pier especially con-
structed for on. Of her huge proper
tiona at Hobcken. n. J.. where the
Hret Of the one thousand foo; piers
evsr which ,hst. has been SO much
soatrovsssy. IL ju.t nearing compile.
i,co. Other piers OF equal length will
soon be constructed sn the New York
Nds Of the Hudson River. bu; they
Wili lie far north os the zone at pres.
ent given over 20 the docking OF
the trans- Atlantic steamships whose
steadily SrowinS slfe hecsssi,ated the
ossretAsy Of Wa s'eppinx into the
breach aad forbid S1nx further exton-
zion Of piers !r .i.at vicinity.
NE :nps:ator. Of the Hamburg.
kmsc%oan Ane. II on. Of three sister
shtps whces xeel was laid sher'iy af-
ssr ehu.s q: the olympic and the
SseasFa. u the White a,ar Line. The
kusoas vii, be the second Of the trip
RsIa - a14o the waves. while tho third
,ss Sso< bssn named yet.
No: only IL the Tmperator the
&vcrt1's largest steamship. but accord.
Inv tc hse owners she y BY far the
latest and most luxurious vessel
l,ncas. Asr length exes.sS the height
1. ,:hs wooiwor,h Bsss.!sA the tall.
Ass aky0csApsr IN the >sss~. p! "es
t.s 10 o1s feet lone ,''.-ss'.NrA :ee'
b-sm, A1ty-svo aR1 tAS~e 80 ~ate'
.u. "a WapA< W CefsspIs
-y-A - A4~A .k.A - ~ AA.A 49,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
RACING SHE'LL Is
wRECK6 IN COLLISION

rouShk""r,ic, v. June tin
head on coiIis between III" Wis.
c"ns'n four-"art vassi'y crew and
tina, "f r.nnsyYania on the rourh'
k.-rsI" 'ourr. Al'y III" rcnnsslNan-
In shell was almost completed!
wrecked and t,' ont Of commission
The wi-.oY!n shell escapes! with
In, ii''l. daqe es". Non" "f til" oars
men In cIthei she'll were injured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
GOVT. EXONERATED IN
FLOOD DAMAGESUl1

Washington. June 1G.-Tf su-
rremc court today decided pt III"
federal government WAS nOS iinan-
cially responsible for the fl0fiing OF
more than 100 piantati"ns on the
Mississippi ns II result Of Ave con
s'ruction. Efforts were Jade ia
hold the government rcsIntsibic for
tn" ralu. Of the lands fiostci. In all
about s1.DO0."o0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
HAVE THE CHRINICLE-
NEWS FOLLOW YOU

Don't stop your paper when
you leave the city for your va
cation.
YOU will want to know what
IL going on at home in II busI-
ness and social way and all you
need To Is to leave your new
address AT the Chronicic-Ncws
office aud your home paper will
stay right with you.
Write your vacation address,
on card and drop II In M
posiofficc address 10 the Chroy
iclc-Ncws or telephone II "
Well do the rest. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

TIL. psaoffscc Substitution will be
moved tkm Castle hall 10 the n~~
q,,art.ey of the brewer Drug c"m-
nsny sbrr. The new location viii
h. hslorncr of Plum and CONNER
.iai sy''c's. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
CIVIL SERVICE PRINCIPLE
FOR CONSULAR SERVICE

Washington. Jun" l. Secretary
Ery.,n on the authority "f President
Wilson. issued statement to-day
announcing the purp"rc of the ni-
m,nisiration to maintain the civil
service principle in the consular r.r-
,icc. Promotion. will continue tn
lee made ON cSamiIation. and va-rn'
ci.s are to he filled from outsii" the
service only when the administra-
tion holds they cannot be- properly
filled from within.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
ST. LOUIS TERMINAL
co. WINS SUIT

st, Louis. Mo-, Jun i".-Th"
terminal railroad of -. Louis won =
victory In III. federal district court
when Circuit Judges Sanhorn aud
smith filed an int"rlocuiory ic,v-"
interpreting III" bupr"m. court de-
cIs,pn In tn. custer sui, brought by
til" government
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
DELLA FOX DEAD

New York. Jun" i".-i' wns an
nnuuc-i i"day that Della Fox. Ia
mous az "a vocalist aud musical COM
indigestion In II New York sanitnr-
,um las, night. TIL. body VIII he
taken To 81. Louis for burial.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
COMMITTEE FAvORS GOVT.
ROADS IN ALASKA

Washington. June is--Thc senate
territories soinuiittc. tosiay agreed
for government construction of rail-
ways In Alaska. u probably win he
r.ppr,ci tn the senate tomorrow and
provide sin.o"". 90" In bonds to en-
rsnr. the undertaking
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at IN.
Ch hronicic- News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tn"
Telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Justice Circle,

Tho regular meeting Of the Jus
tice Circle viii he held Tuesday .v'
cninE AT $ o'clock nj Castle hall. All
members are requested at he present