davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-01-08
CLASPS WIFE AS SHIP
SINKS DURING FIERCE GALE
PATHETIC INCIDENT IN WRECK
OF THE STEAMER LUCKENBACH
Steamer Was Rammed In Chesapeake
Bay by British Vessel and Went
Down Like a Rock.

One of the most pathetic incidents
Of the wreck of the steamer Julia
Luckenbach in Chesapeake Bay was
the death of Captain H. A. Gilbert and
his wife in the pilothouse of the ship
as it went down.
When the crash came the wife rush.
ed from her room into the pilothouse
into the open arms of her husband.
There was not a moments time for
thought of escape and they died to-
gether.
This story was told by five surviv'
ors of the Luckenbach, who were
picked up by the Indrakuala. They re-
peated it to the officers of the reve-
nue. cutter Apacha and to party from
Crisfield, which visited the beached
ship on Diamond Marsh, in Tangier
sound.
Again and again Mrs. Gilbert, who
insisted on travelling with her hus-
band, had told friends that if the ship
ever went down she wanted to be as
close as possible to her husband and
that she did not want any one ever
to try to rescue her if he was to be
lost.
From the reports of the men who
were saved, all of whom owe their
lives to jumping from the deck of the
sinking ship or seeking a refuge in
the rigging, it seems that she died as
she had said she wanted to die. Men
who saw the incident said that there
was, however, no opportunity for any
rescue of the captain or his wife. If
there had been the chance the men Of
the Luckenbach say they would have
been at her side to give her aid.
The Luckenbach, from Port Tampa
to Baltimore, was about to anchor off
the Tangier gas buoy at the mouth Of
the Potomac, when the Indrakaula
caught her and cut her practically in
two at the line of her No. hold. She
went down like a rock, and only the
men on deck had a chance for life.
The Indrakaula, badly damaged and
in danger of sinking, drew off and
beached to save herself.
Eight of the survivors were taken
from the topmOst part of the rigging,
where for six hours they fought for
life, while others, exhausted, dropped
one by one to death. With a wind
blowing at cyclonic velocity and the
waves beating against them, the hard
lest ones held fast until their clothes
were torn to shreds and they were on
the verge of exhaustion, when the
steamer Pennsylvania hove in sight
and took them off.
The report from the men on the In
drakaula was to the effect that not
more than a minute elapsed before the
ship sank. The pilothouse was the
last part to be flooded
The Apache has been in the scene
of the wreck since Saturday looking
for bodies. The Luckenbach, with a
single spar still projecting above TIE
waters surface, marks the scene of
the tragic crash in which so many
lives were lost last Friday All vessels
going up or down the bay are stopping
to look for bodies, but none has been
found so far.
There are five more survivors of the
sunken vessed on the disabled Indra
kaula, having been rescued from the
sinking craft by the larger vessel. One
more, who was picked up by the In
drakaula's crew, died as a result oi
his exposure to the weather, leaving
the death list at seventeen.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-08

Fortune has favored Deputy State
Auditor Amos A. Watson of Dover,
who has accepted very lucrative
position in the auditing department
of the Geo. G. Graham Constructing
Company, No. 6 Church street, New
York City. These are a very large
contractors and the position comes
through Mr.. Watson's brother-in-law.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-08
Says He Killed Snake In snovv

In view of the fifty-seven varieties
OF weather Columbia county, Pa, has
experienced recently, it is not surpris
ing that Cameron Theal, living above
Nescopeck, reported that he killed a
tour-foot copperhead snake on the
snow.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-08
Reoord Revenue Recelpts.

The year 1912 established new
record in the amount of revenue re-
CENTS at the York, Pa, office OF the
Ninth internal revenue district. The
sale of stamps for cigars. tobacco and
LIQUOR amounted to s1,22S,O0S, gain
Of s1O4 .472. In the city and county OF
york 15s cigar factories were opened.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-08
Mrs. Cleveland Tafts, eu.,t

Mrs. Grover Cleveland and her af.
fianced husband, Professor 7. ]. Pres.
ton, of Princeton, are to be guests OF
the President and Mrs. Taft at the
White House Saturday evening and
will be guests of honor at dinner.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-08
FOOT CUT OFF; CRAWLS MILE
Pumpman In Mine Injured Mile From
Foot of Shaft.

Foot OF Shaft.
While at work as a pumpman in a
mine at Luzerne, Pa, Walter Kemp
had his foot caught by the plunger Of
a duplex pump and it was cut of
above the ankle.
With no companions about, Kemp
had to crawl almost one mile to the
foot of the shaft. There he signalled
for carriage, and when he reached
the surface he crawled toward the en-.
gine house and swooned from exhaus.
tion. Although his condition is seri.
Gus, doctors say Kemp will recover.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-08
Bank BURGLARS cet s1s.soo.

Burglars robbed the Bank of New
South Wales at Surrey Hills Of 49,
500, chiefly in gold and silver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
Missionary Meeting.

The meeting OF the Hon, Mi.siou-
ary society OF the NJ. T.. church south
held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. Carl v. Brown VA.
we'll attended. The principal sub
I,.ts OF discussion wcr. Brazil and
"Muuntiiu Work ot North Carolina
\ very excellent paper va. read by
Mr.. y. T. CLARK on III. ''EoSslbiiiii..
At III. Erryari Institute" which II
. school located NJ Ash.Nll". y. &.
Mrs. u. Z. Rowland read an Inter
csting paper on the Martha Watt.
Academy - school for giiis .; Sac
Paula. Brazil. Til. topic of I'll" Mis-
slonary spirit among the .'r.salians
was discussed 10y Mrs. T.. u. Wight
In n most coMprchens,v. manner. Al
the eios- " the meeting Mfs. brown
rcrvcd delicious refreshments. a.stsi.
ed by her sister. Mrs. Woodward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
THIRTY NEW Y. NJ. c. As
FOR THE WINDY CITY

Chicago. April Thirty new
young men christian association
buildings. involving the expenditure
of ss.oro.uoc. will be built la Chica-
20 within the next ten years. accord
!u. to- the program for the extension
pf the work OF the organization here
which was maic public last night.
The program includes the erection
.uf Il hotel for transient Young men.
IN building for rescue department.
"a boys club dormitory for the la
borcrs OF the south side. three stu
dents buildings Tor Northwestern
university medical school. the uni
versity OF Chicago and the west side
professional schools and permanent
week cud and summer camps
In addition seventeen ncighborhood
buildings and four new railroad
buildings will be constructed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
WHAT SAVED
Her LIFE
Ms. Martha Tells Abeut . Painful
Experience that Might lave
Faded Seriously.


Aivssville. ". va.-Mrs. Dora Martin,
IN. letter from Rivcsville, writes:
Ter three years, I suffered with wo-
manly troubles. and had pains in my
back and side. was nervous and
ooald not sleep At night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said I would have TO be operated on be-
fere could get better. thought I
would try using Cardui.
Now, am entirely wen,
am sure Cardr! kAvsa y keS, I
viii never Be wihou. cardui m NJ
homo. 7 rseommend 1T to mr. friends" +"
For aft. years. Cardui has been 70.
lisving pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble. II will surely help vow.
1t goes to the spot-rcaches the
trouble-relieyes. the symptoms. and
dfiveS away the cause.
II you suffer from anv symptoms of
~omAnly trouble. take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and Recommends
Il Get bottle from him todar.
N.1.-Eff.e 10. Laa,es Advisory p.,. cs,...
ncnea Ntdtins Co. Iha'iano a.. Tenn. ,o5 Speri.i
ivsfr'icf'on.. sni ~ rss- ta.S. Hem. I,rs,n.,s
~ Ns"en. sent v elsin si.ppsi. on request
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
THE DUST EATERS


ity Berton Braley in Coal Age.
II IL quiet in III. br.aker--yo on
could hear u cannon clear
u they'd fire II off beside you with
III" mnzzle AZ Your ear
An exceptin' for the crush.rs an
I'll" screens an other year.
Why. You never hears u solitary
sound.
an there's coal dust in the air.
It's siickin' to the tiMbcrs an it's
settlin' everywhere.
It's clinxin' to our eyclids an our
whiskers an our hair
An We "nts IL in til. breaker
by the pound.
Eatin' the dust.
Eatin' the dust.
FeclIn' the breaker thvob;
You wouldn't care
To be workin' there.
HIT II happens 10 be our Job. /.
II amt ever any picnic when YOU
got to stand an stand
\ turnin' over clumsy lungs that's
heavy to the hand,
They say the 10y - labor" Is u
thing that's mighty grand
Hut they oiia eat the breaker
dust awhile.
They'd find the same old story In u
hundred difrrent plants.
\ 10, OF dirt an sweatiu-not u
flicker OF "roniancc.''
With tn. dusty breaker shaLiu' like
II hootchcc.coo,cher dance.
Al the coal comes flown down
ward by the mile.
h.atin' the dust.
Eatin' the dust.
Wishin the shift was through
Early an late
Pickin' the slate
Ne ar. tn. breaker crew.
% the dust is in the breaker an the
dust II IN our hide
And IL kind OF lines our .,cmachs
an the whole OF rs Inside.
N doesn't help our beauty an II
doesn't help our ptid.
Though We So ON -a;in' coal
dust DAY 10y day.
An' maybe. In til. breaker. though
4, ain't u bit of fun.
wc'rc doin' our duty In the way IL
should be done.
For the world. - sort OF boiler an
II mus, have coal To run
so We reckon We .arn!n all our
pay.
Eaiin the dust.
E:atin' the dust.
'Humblc an' crash an bang
Husky an rough.
Dusky an tough.
". ar. tn. breaker gang
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
RADIuM WILL
RENEW YOUTH IS
CLAIM OF SCIENTIST

London April !: That radiun, can
restore the hardened arteries OF mid
die aged persons To a healthy rondi-
tiou and so prolong life was the
claim mad, by Dr. Saubcrmann of
Berlin In lecture here before the
Roctg,n Society yesterday.
The apparatus which Will manu-
ficturc this "cli>cr OF youth" con-
sists OF an -arihcnwarc receptacle
continuing minute amount of ra-
dium which j. placed a, the bottom
of a glass bottle. The bottle Is MI
cd with water In time tho water
becomes charged with radium cma-
nations.
The r.,iium remains active for
hundreds of years. 80 II is only nee
c.saiy 10 renew the water in order
to get any number OF doses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
WOMAN SLAIN WITH AE.
THE HUSBAND IS MISSING

Chisholm. Min. April Mrs.
John Fontana was murdered with an
axe last ni,ht at her home in ,hi.
city. Her husband has disappeared.
There were no witnesses to the trag-
cdy. When the woman's body was
found she had apparently been dead
for somc time. 4 year old baby was
found crying on a nearby cot. An
axe was found Oh the floor and a
wound In the back of Mrs. Fontana' :
head indicated the cause of death.
Fontana was arrested last week on
Il charge OF beating his wife but was
released by the court on his promise
to reform.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
skSA6FF 6F cS cS1Sn9ss s1SS9 49a na1fG2S LEAVES

Washington. April Several
thousand documents b.arin. ou the
controversy over the Importation Of
artilically color-d teas which has
been bcfor. tch treasury department
for several years. have been s.nt to
Vice President Marshall by Secretary
McAdoo III r~ponSc TO a senate de-
mand for '-Nuiprclrnsire data. The
secretary tran smiftcd the Original
documents because OF the difficulty
involved in making copies. The rcso-
luton was introduced by Senator
Poind,N;er i:s purpose being. accord
Ing TO the understanding OF officials
to determine whether there has been
any discrimination by governmcn;
authorities In enforcing the tea law
IN favor OF the ear; against the west.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
South side lrfdxe Club.

Mrs, James Esp.y entertained the
ncpibers Of-Ibs South sid. Bridge
club and "a fcw invited guests this
afternoon Auction bridge was. play
cd and lunch.on was served at the
card tables after IN. game. The sub
stIiut"s for the afternoon wcr. Mrs.
Y. = Mcchv~ney. Ars Elmore FLOYD.
Mrs. Earl Car nichaci. Mis-. u, A.
itiioaass. The club members present
wcr. Mrs. y. y Pattif0n. Mrs, ". q.
Nichols. Mrs. Charles Kapp. Mrs. j.
u. Harper. MrS 4. ", Mciicniri".
Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs. y. y. Wyccff
and Mr., T.. j. Rice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
HARVARD ROWING SCHEDULE

Cambridge Mass. April c.-Ar-
rangement of Harvard's rowing
schedule has been completed
The triangular race with Prince
ton and Pennsylvania will take place
over the Charles river course ON May
10. On May II the champion class
crew OF Harvard and Yale will row
on the Charles. On May - the uni
versity and Freshmen shells will
compete against Cornell at Ithaca.
The university second crew will
arrow at annapolis and in the Amer
lean Henley regatta at Philadelphia
May 81
The annual regatta with Yale will
be rowed at Newton. June 80. The
Harvard oars will leave this city for
their training quarters at Red Ton
about June
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
SUFFRAGETTE PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO CONSPIRACY

London. April Mrs. Emmiliuc
raukhurst from the prisoners on
clousorc at the old Bailey court house
today pleaded mot guilty" 10 the
charg" OF having 'counsclca certain
persons whose names are unk1own
TO place foloniously and maliciously
certain gun powder and other cNplo-
siNc substances with intent thereby
to damage David Lloyd Georges 5
country house at Walter Heath.
The suffragcttc leader. frail look
ing md pale. found the court room
crowded with women wearing tho
suffrage colorE She turned COM
poscdly to Sir Charles Montague
Lush the Judge and ANNOUNCED.
II will defend myself" \ liable was
assigned to her for her papers
Archibald II. Bodkin counsel for
tn" treasury. had not proceeded far
with his opening of the ease when
Mrs. rankhurst l..Icrposcd "ith the
objection:
Il do not Iliud counsel introduc-
Ing reports of my speeches made by
journalists. but object to police re-
ports. They are Erosly inaccurate.
very ignorant and uuEramatieal and
convey an absolutely wrong impress
sion OF what | said
The judgc scothcl her by promis-
ing that she wogiu have an opportu-
nifty 10 correct them.
ChTonicie-N soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
CRUSADE AGAINST Wells

London, April Women who
constantly wear wells suffer in time
from deterioration of the features,
This WAS the statement made yestrr-
day by Sir John Cockburn. NJ. D..
spcaking nj the Royal Sanitary In
stitutc.
Sir John said lA wanted TO make
a crusade against womens wells.
Nothing was more beautiful than the
human face divine. while wells had
awful spots making women look ~
IL they had black eyes and fearful
grimaces. he said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
Mrs. Liza, 10 Entertain.

Mrs. e. Z. Lila. viii entertain at
an Informal o'clock dinner this
evening In honor OF her daughter
Agnes birthday. Cut flowers VIII
form the tabl, decorations. After the
dinner the evening viii be spent In
playing games and In - musical way
The guests will include the mos; in-
innate friends of Mis- iias
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
MIIII0NA1RE's WIFE
SECURES A DIVORCE

san Francisco. April 2.-Walter
Hobart. millionaire polo player and
club man was divorced yesterday
from his wife formerly Miss Hannah
Williams on charges preferred by her
OF cruelty, intemperance. abusive
Language and infidclity. He did not
defend the suit An interlocutary
decree and the custody of the three
children, Hannah, Ruth and Walter
OF whom the eldest is l6 and the
Youngest Years old. were awarded
to Mrs. Hobart.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
Social Affairs
HSSS LOCAL Notion NN
Isl AND OCIETY NEWS III

wear will be disposcd OF, aud elcc.
tion Of officers VIII tax" place. The
mcmb.rs OF the club and few
guests wer. invited to spend the day
nt the Lewis home. each taking u
lunch and enjoying the day In pie
mic fashion. After today mectin.
tn. club Will adjourn through the
suiu1r mOnIbs aud viii hold their
first meeting In the early mlI
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
NEGROES HELD FOR THEFT

NaTT'H TtHr 10y HHH rs'" 'tUte HrH'
sou. two ncgro+s wcr. arrested this
morning by officer Harry Lewis as
they stepped Off d. Y Il. Il. train
and are being held here charged
with the theft of valuable over
coat which was taken from the smok
ingfi compartment OF a pullman car
at Pueblo yesterday. The chief Of
pole. advised the local department
to watch out for the coat. Farley
was in possession OF the coat anu
claims that he bought II on board
the train.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
PFNNsY1vAMA FAv0Rs Dl.
RECT ELECTION OF SENATORS

Harrisburg. Pa. April c.-Pen-
ns!lvania today Joined the ranks of
the states that have ratified the pro-
pcsed amendment to the federal con-
s'itu''cu providing for the direct
election of United States senators.
making the thirty-fifth to fali in
line. The joint resolution ratifying
tho proposed amendment which
previously passed the house. was
~nssed hy the senate today unani-
mouslv
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
THE ELECTION

pod municipal election Trinidad
has The rrsuli be-. o
q oi
cuus candidates aud four Of the prmoraorosrcss
Suffice he
Of lis candidates aud til" marked de
regarded with satisfaction by the Democrats and Pro-
administration tho choneeNc~s extends conEratuia
10 thc of Trinidad
The OF
partisan feeling that has been cng"ndcd OF late
ChoniccNews will
nlEancing camned To hcnett TTnlad
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
OSBORNE SLATED FOR
ASSISTANT SEC'Y OF STATE

Washington. April :.-Form.r
governor Osborne OF Wyoming. 4,
was stated ut the White House today
was most likely to be selected as first
assistant secretary o, state He has
been under consideration for some
time with Others whose names have
not been disclosed. Information to-
day was that Mr.. Osborne was fore
most in the presidents mind
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
COUGH MEDICINE TOR CHILDREN

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting . cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant TO take.
contain no harmful substance and be
most 'ffectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is y fayorite with the mothers
of young children everywhere. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
CONGREGATIONAL Union

The Ladies' Union OF tl. Congr.-
sntionai church viii meet Thurs,lay y
afternoon with Mrs. Griffith aud
Mrs. McMwilen at the home of til.
former, ~, Spruce street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
EpiScopal Ladies'

tn" Woman's Auxiliary OF Trim.
ity Episcopal church Is being enter.
tain-d this afternoon by Mrs. Elmer
shear. The meeting IL being held FOR
the purpose OF cicc:ing Officers foi
the coming wear. and for settling all
unfinished business.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
rLAaIER NEAR DEATH

.iacksonvillr. Fla. April "A dis
patch ut noon to-day from West Palm
Beach says:
Henry NJ. f'lsI!er's condition IS
considered very grave aud his death
NAV be expected any hour. He /,
suffering severely from an injury
to his hip received In fall several
weeks ago =
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
NAVY TO FIX SAFETY
LIMITS FOB OIL STORAGE

W"shIhEtOn. NptfI s-N p0aru
ot naval officers has been formed. il
was announced at the navy depart
mcnt today. TO determine the limits
Of safety Of oils stored aud used on
board ships. The action was taken
in view of the extensive use Of .oi!
for fuel in the navy. s..l0
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
GALWAY 1NHiAN aaAtfe ceoHfIsaosER

Washington. April Although
Fuller T.. Galloway. cotton mill own
or of Lagrange. La. has been selccted
Tor commissioner of Indian affairs
no official announcement of the ap-
pointment is expected for several
days. Then the names OF the new
commissioner of the general land of
fice and first assistant secretary Of
the interior vii also be announced
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
CABINET NElI1ElS
WINES fzfoET PRACTICE

Norfolk VA. April :.-Miss Flea:
nor Wilson. 1he presidents yOunsest
daughter. with Secretary Daniels and
4 party OF other cabinet officials and
their wives, saw tn" Atlantic fleet
at target practice today GU the south.
crn drill grounds off Cape Hcary.
The party expects to start for
Washington tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Chicago health officials ask FOR
100000 whcrcwlth to combat pei
denies OF scarlet fever and dIph-
th.ria.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

r,ah's mothers pension law be-
came effective March Il. Mothers
who are compelled to work FOR II
living will receive $40 a month to
support one child aud 50 for every
other child. The laws aim Is 10
permit mothers to remain at home
with their Young children 10 rear
thnm propcrly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
Tourist Club

The last meeting Of the Tourist
club for the year l. bcin. held to-
day at the home oi Mrs, W. u. Lew
Is. and all unfinished business of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
Episcopal Guild.

The Ladies' Guild OF the Episcopal
church viii meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs, Frank Duniavy at
her home ON Colorado avcnnc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02


f.is not shat you eat but What sou
6isest and as,in,iiate that does sou
good. Some Of the strongest. health
lest persons are moderate es;ees.
Nothing will case more trouble than
d-ord-rcd stomach. and MANY
pAopl. contract serious mAlNdies
through disregard or abuse st ;hs
stomsch.
We urs. al who suffer from inii-
ecs,ion. or dysp~psiA. to try Resell
Dyspepsia Tablets, with the under
money paid Ne without question or
forrnai.y. IL after usA you are not
perfectly satisfied With results
W. recommend Re1Nll Dysp-p.iA
Tablets to customers evevy day. and
hAr. vet to hear ~ one who has MOB
bcoa benefited. We h.lisve them to-
he without eaual They eite prompt
relief. aiding to n.u'rNi,e ncia''v.
strengthen the digestive Organs. and
thus promote perfect nutrition And
corr.c, unhealthy symptoms. Three
sis-s, cS cents. so cents, and 81.
You can bug Rc,sli Dyspepsia TabIets
h this community only At our store:
The Hsusnsn Drug cs.
Riverside Drug Store.
Opera House Drug store
Peoples Drug Store
Trinidad ne Jkaa4 Js.~0 colorsA.
ii &. i s:..p s:: esss &C.; & s::,s :.s 90
2.sss Britain: Ter !. aissssas s;a.a GILl
ses se esisS y Il !: reeo%mssdsa. VIZ "
Ths Rsaan S4s~ss srs Assss-sss's osssssss
Dsss oesrss
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
@H Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities In the following
states: Alabama. Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana. Mississippi. New Mexico.
lexas and South Carolina. also to
Cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
Merry Afternoon Club.

The Merry Afternoon club vii
meet on Thursday afternoon inst-i,
nf FRIDAY. with Mrs. Dennis Sulii
ynu
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

New Works fire department Is -c'
placing horsc-drawn apparatus with
motors. and Its l.5oo horses are lot
sale.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Cleveland is having difficulty IN
finding men tall enough to serve on
It's police force.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

81, Louis stands In tn. front ranks
of cities In the increase OF building
activities for the month of February
of this year over the same month last
year. The Increase Il liz per cent
more than double.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Dodge City. Kas.. has InauEuratcd
a Identification campaign. II pro-
poses TO have the finest parkinIs and
lawns In the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
IN OTHER CITIES

baltimore has crusad" against
improper moving picture films.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
Clio Club Meets.

The Clio Card club will meet TO-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Z. T.
Carter AT her home on Topeka ave-
nue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

CHINA. according to the census tax
en- in 1911. has a total population oi
0.oUo.OUU.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
Hubbart
Agency Company

Six room house modern except fur
uacc. Good out buildings. large lot.
Two blocks from Santa Fe depot.
81 500. Any kind OF terms.