davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-12

sers5faient~dc riefrsN que les gran
des aRdis&iImSSde s4atfriraient.
point le ,mexesllemsn la Tur-
Qaie
Et letrastkd pndr@ enlevait
au SuitalL q0e!Q0sss.m oN plus tard,
les neuf uIxlemes de SEES possess
sions europeennes.
LIE traite de Londres ayant etc.
signe ct les allies dormant des ST
CUES de desaccord, le chancellor
angiais ct lie chancellor allemand,
de nouvean a la tribune
du Parchment, jurerent leurs
grands dieux que la Bulgaria ne
serait point d6possedee de e con-
Iquetes.
Et lie trait6 de Bucharest, signe
deux semaines apres, enlevait au
roi Ferdinand ct attibaait aux rois
Pierre ct Constantin, nn bon tiers
dies territories conquis par les sol
dats bulgares, sans compiler que Ia
Turquie, protitant DIES Debates de
sa plus puissante ennemie, s'etait
avis6e de repIendre Andrinople.
Les lures 6tant entries d Andri-
nople ct paraissant s'y etre install
les d demeure, lie cnancelier an
glais ct lie chancellor allemand.
tout souriants, vinrent rassurer
rEurope en- lui promettant que les
fills de Mahomet seraient bout6s
hors de la vile sainte ct que lie
taits de Londres serait respecte
quaint aux frontieres de la Thrace,
Et les lures, reinstall6s q Andri-
nople, marchent maintenant SIR la
frontiere bulgare, tout en- recla-
mant chaque jour quelque nouvel-
lie bride de leurs anciens domaines.
Et maintenant, Messieurs les
Journalists de Londres ct de Ber-
lin, dites-nous, youlez-vous, quels
sont les pires trembleurs ct les
plus fameux %sDluffeurs'', de vos di.
plomates anglais ct allemands on
de Messieurs Wilson on Brayan !!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-12
Aucune Autre Attaque

lMandan, AKIN, Dan. ~.
Je uis obligee diexprimer mes rei1erc' emenss
pourle bon resultat que ma file q obt !, Y en- iai-
.sant usage du toniQue pour les nerfs de Pastor
Koenig apres qn'elie await snivit les traitemenats
ides Rlede ms pendant qaatre ans, lesquels ~ De
cla-srart inrnvahle mais apes qnselle, prls une
emile bouteille de smeryeillPux remede, l les as.
tn "a. suleparureMs ct ma en- aucun Symphonic le-
puts: q par qu'elle Sc sent beauconp mieux. qua
want, Nous somme ! ii contents dun aussl. Don
resultat, nous esperons5que D,eu ben1ra GO toni-
gu pour lie bien des autres, qule en- aur0nI nesoln,
go Nine Rex. H. Dieter
Nine Ida Damon, de West Upton, lass !, dlt
qu'elle a pris lie TONGUE pour les ne,fs dg !assear
sKOenig parce gu ellie ne pOuvait dormir bien de-
,puis IN an, mais qu'alors Ell 9 dormit tres bien et
Sc trouve mieux qu'elle ne Ia etc depuis long
Mais N. Winkler, de Kenteryilie, Idaho. = don
ne le toniQne q un enfant de 4 ana, squi etalt ann
ees3 de la danse de 81. Guy ct deputs ellie est tres
6ien ct jouit dune bonue sante.
on TIC I'm livre tres uti'e sur les Tala
Ink dies neryeuses4et uue D0uIelMe
OtNIAAAO echantillon 4 nimporte quelle
adr sre. Les malades pauvres receyrlont apss. s.
remed gratis. Prepare par lie Rev 9PERE hOENIe
de Port Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876, ct maintenan'
= KOENlG MED. co.
rue West Lake. Chicago. u.
yend1s par les pharmaciens a 81 Ia 8bouteille, I
pour IS, grandes bouteilles $l.1o; pour ~.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-12
La Situation
aux EtatS- UniS

Nous extrayons ce qui suit de la
lettre hebdomadaire de NJ. NJ.
Henry Clews & Co., banquiers de
New York:
"Bien que la semaine 6nanciere
ait Ste. tranquille, lie ton general
est pour I'm mieux sensible. Dams
ce pays-ci, CONNIE dams tous les
autres, la situation mon6taire s:a-
m6liore. Les affaires par cons6-
quent reprennent de l'activit6, les
demandes de placement sont d6ci-
dement, plus prononc6es, ce qui est
aussi le cas- sur les marches 6tran-
gers. Les speculations, il est yrai
ont etc restreintes par les limita-
tions monetaires DIES deux c0t6s de
l'Atlantique. Au moment %actuel,
les marches du monde sympathi-
sent entire eux ct sont tout a fait
d'accord. La demande de capital
nouveau, bien qu'urgente, est te-
nue. en- laisse, les besoins les plus
p~ressants sont seuls satisfaits. Les
nouvelles emissions d'aont irent
peut-etre voir IN d6clin, ct un
grand nombre de celles-ci mont etc
faites que pour remplacer les obi
cations courantes parvenues q ma
turtle. Les plans du secr6taire
McAdoo, pour soulager la situa-
ton mon6taire, donnent grande sa-
tisfaction. Soft 4 rEst, soft q
lOuest, on ne GRANT plus une di-
settle d'argent ct lie commerce de
lantre cote des All6ghanys, bien
que spasmodique, s'afirme pour
un bien general. LIE commerce ct
l'industrie pr6sentent tous deux
des symphonies de renaissance,
les recettes DIES chemins de fer
sont plus fortes, bien que le traffic,
pour le moment, SQUIRE par suite
dune tendance de hausse du priix
du grain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-12
Le JUICE Dahl
ILOBTIENTU N SUCCESS CONNIE JUICE
DE La CCUR DIES PREUVES


DE La ccuR DIES PREUvEs
C'est avec plaisir que nous cons
tatons le grand success qua obtenu.
lie juge Dahl depuis quill est mon.
t6 sur lie banc de Ia cour DIES Preu-
yes. le Ter janvier dernier. La po-
pulation dns comte dHennepin
augmente a vue dmh ct naturelle-.
Sment le travail DIES cours, surtout#
.celui de la conr DIES preuves, aug
mente dams les m6mes proportions.
"a nne r6cente session lejuge Dahl
await en- main pres de 60 causes.
CONNIE chaque cause demande nne
attention minutieuse aux details
on peut facilement Sc faire une
id6e du travail que dot accomplir
le JUICE. lie JUICE Dahl fat I'M i'm
mense success sur le banc. ct le
barreau Sc plat q trouver en- lui
une des lumi9res les plus
brillantes du banc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-12
c'1lnmigratlo1

VII pdil0eO 1OuV0ctu Va o0AAAAA5
ton, de certains projects de loi qui
won't etre soumis prochainement au
Congress, dams le bntde restreindre
Immigration ct de %con6ner, au--
tant que possible, le contingent
migrateur qui Went chercher asile
sur nos rives q la seule cat6gorie
des immigrants .d6sirables"
Personne de ceax gui ont suivi
de pres, Fan dernier, les discus
sions parlementaires ct les pol6mi-
ques de presse provoqu6es par le
depot, . Ia tribune du Congress, du
projet de loi DILLINGHAM; Bennett,
ne doute aujourd'hui de la n6cessi-
is dune nouvelle legislation apte
q r6fr6ner lie torrent migrateur qui
menace de nous submerger ct de
transformer notre pays en- un waste
Mecque pour les exploiteurs du
travail q bon march6 CHEAP labor.
II est urgent que les Etats-Unis'
Sc mettent en- mesure de .passer
au crible", les lots d'immigrants
que d6versent chaque jour sur nos
c0tes les paquebots ct autres navi-
res europeans, africans ct asiati-
ques.
Scion toute probabilit6 le projet
de loi Dillingham; Bennett aurait
etc promulgu6 par le president de
la R6publique 81 ses auteurllrs
avaient omis d'y ins6rer Ia clause
relative q rexamen litt6raire (lite-
rary testl. Car, pris dams son en-
semble, ce projet 6tait excellent.
Tous les hauts fonctionnaires du
service de TImmigration Payaielnnt.
approuve ct leur opinion, bas6e.
sur lexp6rience devait certain1e-
ment compter pour quelque chose.
Aujourd'hui les parlemen-
taires les plus Ell yue com
battent d'arrache-pied pour res
treindre Immigration, c'est-a-dirrea,
pour am6liorer le sort DIES popula-
tions yiyant sous le drapeau de-
YOncle Sam, ct pour offfrir alim-
migrant acceptable des conditions
de vie plus en- rapport avec ses as
ct avec le milieu d'od Il
sort.
Avec les lois sr6gissent actu-
element Immigration, les Eftats-
.Unis sont le refuge naturel detous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-12

CONSULTATIONS GRATu1IFs-Is M6dmns de- Ia compagme chhmique Franco medcdne
la disposition de tutesh fammes naade ;touks peuvent pohhr de hr experience Sc
parhMements urlm 6ht sansqu quill uren cote IN sou Les mahdes qul ne peuw a a aa
nr nos n6dingso nti invites lMr eTne Consultations toush pws exepe led HnMcnSU
anrs a mahn a s heunsd III sns u N IA rue StDennsM Montreal
LES Puu1Es RomKs Inns svnduesa utrnentq QUEEN bottles de % plmes etp orantI enqn1@n
nnnaoneG hnaueF mncoA American, Sc houventch zts les marhands de- emedG;F mas
mto feuesd de porte en- pme. sNousle envoyons aui parh p0h,a u Canada ct lux EtK-
sr reception u pnx. SOC pour neb dk, S. so pour six bMa Totesh les etesd oivmt 6he
coNPAGNIE CHIMIQUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 24 res intDen Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-12

ESonora,is insapiiraiient unescrainte
tres viye aux troupesfed6rales. aa
svolte-faced es Indiens profiterait
aux troupes eHuerta ct fayorisa. 1
straightforward Tinvasionsde rEtat
de laSonorasparl les f6da6raux.
On craint pour hs6curIt6 des:
Americans etabiisSde lar4gion de
hregion de Is YoquisRiyer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-12
Etats-Unis

EtatS-UniS
Cairo, Ill.-Le DR. r. p. Gordon
m6decin renomm6 de cette vile, q
etc assassin6 par Harvey r. Field
agent d'assurance. II a.une di.
zainle de jonrs le DR. Gordon await
pratiqu6 une operation chirurgica.
le sur la mere de Fields, qui mou-
rut peu apr4s. Voulant Sc vengel
de la pr6tendue negligence du Chi
rurgien, Fields le tua dun coup dc
revolver ct allaensuite Sc livrer 3
la Justice. L'auteur de &c crime
nest age gee de % ans. II est ma.
RE ct pere dun enfant.
Worcester, Nassau coars d'u-
ne assemble assez mouvement6e:
tenue par les membres de la Soci-
etc St-Jean-B aptiste, un vote re-
pr6sentant les denx tiers de la ma
jorit6 q 6t6Epris par lequel un pre-
c6dent va etre 6tabli III sein de la
susdite organisation.
a l'avenir, tout aspirant don't
lage variera entire 10 ct 50 ans
pourra etre admis membre de la
soci6t6.
Jusuua present, la soci6t6 await
fx6 q IS ans, alimite d'age pour
les po%stulants, mails apres une vive
discussion on q decide d'admettre
les aspirants don't i'age varie de DO
q IS ans.
New -L'ancien Juge a. j.
Dittenhoefer, qui habite lei, fut
Fun des 6lecteurs pr6sidentiels de
Lincoln II est le s,nl survivant
de ceux qui Sc sont r6unis 3 Alba
ny en- 1864 pour la reelection de
Lincoln. II 6tait aussi present q
la convention rationale Chicago,
en- 1860, alors que Lincoln a etc
choisi la premiere fois CONNIE can.
q la pr6sidence.
lie iuge avn Lincoln une. semai-
ne ayanf son assassinat ct lui a
alors declare Quill pressentait quill
mourrait ayant de terminer son Sc
cond terme. .
LIE JUICE Dittenhoefer qui 6tait
.l'ami intime de Lincoln, raconte
I 9 ncioens enlalqua y
sur ee1.anclen presluen' ue = e
.puol1que,
Washington.-Une DIES plus
yieilles 6yiiaes catholiunes am6n-
Gaines est sur Is point de succom-
her aux 5rayapes dies temps.
On annonce en- efet que Fan
ciAnne 6plise de Ia Yrinit9, trans
formAa an Acole. yasAtre d4molie,
Ellie FIJI. 6rir6e an 7S9-par@le PAres
Francis Neal, S s.. sur1unsempla-
cement one domine s Rotomack.
Ia vienxltama,le fnt t4moin. en-
trautrea AvAnements remarouables
i,, aao at' a. inoandie dn Canitole
IA Anplais.s enl8I2 Pendant
euerre.ciyile.eo son sanctuaire SER
IL d,hdnitai anx=soldats f6d4raux
bless4s. L,6gliise est dun al, plus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-12
yEUILLOT Ell SON
DERNIER

cel6br6 lie centenalre dSOZanam, III
de ses plus ardents d6fenseurs, 81
c'est I'm l6gat Gu Pape quiSa pr6si
de ces fetes q Lyon ct a Paris.
LIE mois proclaim, la France ca.
tholique fetera aussi nous l'esp6.
rons, le centenaire de Louis Veuil.
lot, de Get enfant du peuple, de &C
fills dun pauvre ouvrier tonnelier
du grand 6crivain catholique e,
francais, du merveilleux lutteur qui
ne d6sarma jamais ct qui porta aux
ennemis de la France chr6tienne
DIES coup de lance ct d'6p6e qui ont
retenti victorieusement sur les cui-
rasses ct les casques DIES adversai-
res de son temps.
Notre ami ct confrere Eugene
Tavernier Went de publier sur
Louis Veuillot don't il 6pousa Ia
ni4ce, un volume quill 6tait bien
qualif6 pour 6crire, puisqu'en 1876,
il 6tait le secr6taire en- meme temps
que le confident du grand r6dac-
teur de l"Univers''. Eugene Ia
vernier a touiours combattu dams
nos rangs ct ce qui lie prouve, c'est
l'6tude quill a fait parattre, en- f6-
vrierdernier, dams la revue anglai.
Sc 'sThe Nineteenth Century and
After sur les juifs en- France.
Dams cettte 6tude, il mis- en-
relief les progress de cette domino
ton d'Isra6l que j'avais annonc6e
q tous dams la France Juive" ct,
en- montrant aux Anglais les beaux
r6sultats auxquels les Juifs sont
arrives en- France, liza d6montr6 a
nos allies la n6cessit6 de combat
tire vigoureusement l'ennemi en- Sc
groupant sous lie drapeaud de l'Anti-
s6mitisme.
Pour revenir d Louis Veuillot,
|j'engage les lecteurs a lire ce beau
livre de Tavernier, qui leur permet.
ira de mieux connastre encore Ia
vie ct les @uvres du grand chr6-
ten. de l'infatigable lutteur, au la
lent duquel les adversaires les plus
r6solus ont fni par rendre homma-
ge.
Ceux qui mont pas eu lie temps
de lire les livres, les po6sies. la
correspondence ct les articles de,
Louis Veuillot Sc feront une id6e
de l'homme en- parcourant les pa
ges du chapitre consacr6 q la "For-
nation de Louis Veuillot'.
Els Sc demanderont sans doute,
comment penfant du pauyre on
.vrier tonnelier a pu arriver, par sa
seule volont6 ct par ga pers6y6ran-
ce, q poss6der toutes ces profondes
ct serieuses commissioners indis-
pensables d l6crivain, y Peruvian
de race.
IL y a, 6%videmment, ID, un mys-
tore qui fait rever, ct pour l'expli-
quer, it faut bien admettre que Ia
Providence, choisit, sur Ia terre,
ceux don't ellie yeut faire ses porte
paroles. En- les, douant d'une in
telligence sup6rieure, ellie salt en-
core leur apporter son inspiration
qu'elle leur retire ct qui s'envole
plus l6gAres fum6es de
leur orgueil.
LIE valiant soldat do Christ, quil
49, IT'D Z.L..sE-1j
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-12
G. G.. Dumas
EEntreDreneur de Batlsses
CONSTRUCTIONS set r6pafationsEde
genres
Bureau: 2I3 Ave. Censfsle

Qnald Yotresmami est mort de
Imandatlon unle femInetr 6s
aware 6taitsl bien prepare aace
triiste 6yi9nemen1t.
- Ouir6ponditlelle 6fait asllsln-
is sur IaEvie afoiscompiaignlies!
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF The Troy Laundry and supply
company. will he held on the sth
day OF January. a. u. 1913. n, the
hour OF 1880 p. IN. OF said day. ut
the office OF said company. ut the
corner Of Elm and Chestnut streets.
city Of Trinidad. Colorado. for the
purpose Of clcciing u board OF dircc-
tors OF said company. for tho ensu-
ing year. and tho transaction OF such
other business ax may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Trinidad. Colorado. this
:Sih dny OF December. A. u. 1912.
WILL. W. McHENDRIE.
President.
Attest: A. ". McHENDRiE.
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
THE RED ROSE"
ADVANCE SALE TODAY

The ndy,nc. sni- Of seats for .iohr
q. Fishers production OF that bril-
liant musical comedy. The Red
Ros".' oi.n"n this morning and II
may b" taken as n timely suggestion
To max" your reservations as early
Ms possible. The engagement IL
scheduled for next Friday evening Mt
the West theatre. and promises to b."
tue distinct hit of tn" seasons book
ings. Not In some time has there
teen such unusual Interest manifest
ed In - coming attraction. Ever since
tn" announcement Of the date was
made thcr. has been u constant re-
quest that seats b. laid aside before
the regular sHic opened. This. how
ever. viii no. b" done. and the first
In line this morning had tn. first
choic" of seats. Evidently theatre
socrs ar. awake to th" fac, that the
Red Rose" IN u real. bona fide New
York success and that II ~ one Of the
"" occasionally get that
deserve capacity business. The pre-
s"ntins company is unusually large
aud includes Zoe barnett. Nelson
Riley. nly Brown. David Reese. Es-
mcr Cornwcii. Wayne Mum. Wm. II.
tOni.y. Chariot. Phiibrick. Lee ~.
Whit. Walter ". Ca'icu and others.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
over 4 HUNDRED
water PIPES BUST

The cold snap. that has caused suf-
i"ring and In som" eases death Z.
throughout the county. Is beneficial
to one class Of men NJ least. and that
is the plumber. Since yesterday
morning the plumbers have been on
the xo constantly. water pipes have
inr frozen and hnrst"d In many
homes. following III" sudden irop NJ
the thermometer III" night before
The local shops oi Rowland Plumb-
ing company and McEwan and East
plumbers report over u hundred
cases sincc yesterday morning. and
have had many new ones reported
today. Extra men hnv. been employ
ed In the plumbing shops I" arco-
modaic the people. aud handle the
sudden Increased business In tn"
shortest time possible.
Last night the thermometer show
ed rise In temperature. and very
It'll" damage was done to water
pipes. and with the rapidly rising
temperature the plumber viii he
given u chance to slackcn his pace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
NEWSPAPERS FOR WALLS

Tho Chinese are the greatest 'on-
sumcrs OF old newspapers In ''ie
world. TIL official returns of the GUS
that port alone in 1911 received
1918 tons Of old European n.wspa-
pcrs. valued at over 100000.
II Is not at first easy to discover to
what use 30 much obsolete news can
he put. However. we gather tina, the
paper to the native variety as n COW
cring for their walls. II has u great
cr power OF resistance and affords a
more cffcctiv" barrier to the invas-
lon Of vcrmin that plague Chinese
homes.
Moreover. the native are experts at
cutting out OF newspaper waistcoats
which they wear next to the skin.
These paper waistcOats are said to
be tn. hes, possible protection
against sudden rold snap. In view
of these admirable uses to which
European newspapers may be put II
is not surprisinE to learn that the
importers OF 1911 show u consider
able increase in weight.
The value of the Import has.
however. declined. 1t is interesting
to note tn. reason for this decline.
II is explained by the rapid develop
mcnt at the native newspaper press
which has taken place the past few
years. Chinese newspapers are now
printed for the most part on paper
imported from the United states. so
thatn instead of paying high prices
for imported new wepapers the Chinese
OF the interior use the returns Of
the native press for their walls and
their waistCoats.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Tha,u Prefers Room
in Asylum to Night
on the white Way'

New York, Jan. S.-flarry Thaw is
credited with an emphatic no"
when asked last night if he preferred
to spend the night in the city rather
than to return to his quarters in the
Mattcwan insane hospital.
Thaw was here to testify at the
trial OF the suit brought against his
mother by John u. Gleason. an otfor-
ney in Thaw's trial, for $4,000
counsel fee. As the suit was not
reached in court yesterday Thaw',
visit was a useless one, but before
returning to Mat,ewan he was treat
ed to n dinner in one OF the promin-
cna cafes OF i2nd street.
Although 1t was In wine dinners
and rcvelry along the great white
way that Thaw spent so much OF his
youth before the staying OF Stanford
White. he met few who recognized
him. He was much subdued and 81"
bcrcd and when one OF the men who
had him in custody asked him II he
would care to stay in New York at II
fashionable hotel over night he re-
piled firmly:
NO: I prefer to go back to Mat
tcwan this evening
He went bnck but probably will
return again today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
WALTER GRESHAM TO SELL
5000 ACRES AT AUCTION
Phone rrinidad I2s.

At u two days auction February
~ and ~. III" 5000 acre ranch of
Walter Grisham. located ten miles
northeast OF Trinidad. will bc sold
to the highest bidder. The ranch is
considered one OF the most valuable
pieces OF ranch property In the coun-
~ ~ Us under the North side and
Majcs &c ditchcs.
Th. land Is to h. divided into 20
acre tracts and one share. OF water
from the MaJccti ditch goes with
each acre. y part OF tho land IL now
under cultivation. producing ID hisa
AS five tons of alfalfa. 75 to 100
bushels OF oats. 80 TO 30 bushels OF
wheat and barley and from II to 20
tons OF sugar bc.ts per acre. House
hold goods. farm machinery. .rn
wagons and all other appurtcnanccs
will he sold ut the auction.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Dee. 81. l2-Jan 10.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

You are hereby notified thar the
annual Stockholders meet lng OF Tn"
Trinidad Brick grille rmpany vili
he held nj the oiiir" OF the president
OF the said companN 2.a Convent
street, In the city u. trinidad. State
of Colorado. on Monday. tho l3ih
day OF Jan. 1913. n $50 O'Clock
p. m.
Tn. said meeting "iil he held for
the purpose OF clcctI...: u board Of di-
r.ctors TO manage the affairs Of said
To transact such other busiIcss AZ
may come properly before u stock
holders meeting.
T.. ". PIERCE.
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
PERSONAL S

Guy Payne of Primero is in the
city on II DAYS business trip.
J. II. Baker OF Denver is in the city
on Il short busing "trip OF u few DAYS.
Il. G. Copeland left this afternoon
for Walsenbure on days business
trip.
AR. and Mrs. +. T.. Cole OF Scgin-
do were in the city today on n shop
ping and business trip.
Dave Griffith left this afternoon
for the Fremont mines north OF the
city on Il days business trip.
J. e, Coulson left his morning tor
Denver. where he Will spend u few
days attending to business matters.
Thomas J. Riichey, representa-
tive OF III" California Ink company
Is In the city today calling on the
trade.
". II. Jack aud wife Of Folsom.
New Mexico. arrived in the city this
morning on n short business and
shopping trip.
Mrs. Mary l.enhart OF Ottumwa.
Ia. arrived in the city yesterday for
an extended visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. G. O. Newman.
u. T.. Morcau of the ST. Paul In
surancc company was In the city yes
t"nlay on days business trip. re-
turning this morning 10 his home In
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. e. Hudson returned
to Hastings this afternoon after a
two weeks visit In this city Wi'h
friends.
". e. Bascy. agent for the e. 4 s.
Al fnrh.. ~ tE.s afternoon for the
camp after n short business trip In
this city.
lin Claim left this afternoon for
Walscnburg where he has accepted
n position with the Trinidad Electric
Transmission Railway and Gas COM
pany.
Robert Wimundcr. the u. & II. q.
engineer who has been dangerously
III for the past week. rested much
better last night. His condition is
sim critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Iuning re-
turned to Hastings this afternoon af-
ter attending tho funeral Of the lat"
Mrs L.unnlng. which was held last
sunday Afternoon.
J. u. Wclch. general supcrintcnd-
ont OF the Colorado and Southern and
n party OF officials arrived In the city
this morning in their private ear on
u short inspection "trip.
Mrs. N. $. Cook and baby Will
leave tonight for their home In Dal-
hart. Texas. after u visit In this city
Mathcny. Of Beech street.
George French. travelling pa.sen-
ger agent for the Missouri Pacific
railroad. left this afternoon for the
northern part Of the state after n
short business visit In this city.
Miss Rae Mitchell OF Cokedaic has
returned to Denver to resume her
holidays with nor parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. james Mitchell or Cokcdal..
billiard King has accepted n po-
siticn In tho clerical department OF
the Trinidad Electric Transmission
Railway and Gas company. and COM
mcnccd his new duties this week.
Charles Tcmplin and wife Of Delta.
Colo. left his morning for their home
after u two weeks visit in this city
with relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tcmpiin were married Christi
mas eve In Topeka. Kansas. and spent
their honeymoon In Trinidad.
j. A. Mercer OF the Rowland
Plumbing company left this morn
ing for Denver to consult o specialist
In regard to hi, failing health. Mr..
Mercer will return the last OF the
week. and expects TO leave shortly
for California, in hope that n lower
altitude will be- OF benefit to him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
BAPTlsrs ATTENTION

At G:3o TINS evening n free sup
per will he served In the church.
All Baptists OF the city and all mem
hers of the congregation are cordial
iy invited to he present. The install
lation service for the now officers
will be held at 1:i5. after which Rev.
". J. Sly Of Denver will preach for
us. BE sur. to come md bring n
fricnh.-E. q. Butler, Pastor.