davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

We're rendered and everybody enjoyed
the evening. \ neat sum was made
from the baskets,
William p. Stillman of sloan, Mont.
was in Roman Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Arvidson, living
nine miles west, were in Roman
Wednesday, transacting business.
The new jewclry store of ]. b. Bear.
in h new kcrtng building, is open
and ready for business. This is a neat
little store and many very pretty and
useful pieces Of cut glass, silver and
all kinds Of clocks are on display.
a merry crowd Of Roman people
went to Poison in a big bob sleigh
Friday evening and attended a large
dance at that place. They reported a
fine time.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Il. Healey, living in the clairmont
addition, has been i'll for the past week
but is reported much better.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
'SN0WSL|DES CAUSE
MUCH WORK
HETEROGENEOUS MASS OF DE.
BRlS LIES ON TRACKS IN
THE CASCADES.

Seattle, Jan. 25.-The snowslides that
are descending upon the mountain di-
visions of the three transcontinental
railroads contain ice, trees and bould-
ers, as we'll as snow, and cannot be
tossed aside carelessly by the rotary
plows. Men with shovels and wreck
ing apparatus must remove the debris.
The rain in the mountains ceased to-
day, but the temperature continued
high and the snow melted rapidly. The
scene of the. Great. Northern blockade
is not far from Wellington, known
as Tye, where al avalanche struck two
passenger trains INC killed SO persons
in February, 1910.
The passengers of train No. 43, the
Burlington-Great Northern from Kan
sas City, had a bit of excitement last
night. Their train had just thrust it's
nose out of a long snowshed at Alvin,
on the west slope, when a mass of
earth and snow which seemingly had
been lying in wait for the train, leaped
down the m~ountainside and caught the
two engines and the baggage car. The
train was stopped, and after the en-
gines and car had been dug out, the
tram was packed lntO the SnOWSleu,
without anyone having been hurt.
A snowslide today three and a half
miles east of L~eavenwOrth, on the east
slope, struck and instantly killed Joe
Tenerali, section foreman of the
Great Northern. A rotary snow pillow
was also struck by an avalanche, and
the snow caused an explosion of the
boiler, frightfully scalding Engineer
Andrews. Seven men have been killed
on the Great Northern while fighting
snow during the present storm.
The Milwaukee expects to have its
track cleared tonight. Trains must
move slowly because slides are fire.
uuent. The Northern Pacific has
maintained service in spite of the thaW.
Warmer Weather is locke for tomor-
row,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
INDICTMENT UPHELD
BY B0URQU|N
FORMER OFFICIALS OF B. r. Y. |.
COMPANY MUST STAND
TRIAL ON CHARGES.

Helena, Jan. 25.-(Special)-Former
officials of the Bitter Root Valley IT.
rigation company, Walter l., Moody,
Frederick ID. Nichols, Harrison S. Lord
and Robert A.. O'Hara, must stand
trial on the charge of conspiring to
defraud the government of lands in
the bitter Root valley, covered by the
bitches of the company. Judge Bour-
quin i'll the federal court today over
ruled the demurrers Of the defendants
to the Indictment. In part the court
said: although the Indictment here
in is not a model Git may be observed
it was not drafted by the district
Attorney | am of the opinion that by
avoiding oVcr-refinement and applying
1925 +. s. United States it is sufri-
cicnt. 1t charges conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States Of the title to
public lands, said conspiracy being
one Of the means described; that is
to say defendants were to hire set
tiers to settle on public and as
though in good faith and cause pat
ents to issue to them or their as
signs, but in truth, therein said set
tiers would be acting as agent and
employees Of defendants and intending
to acquire title for the benefit Of the
defendants, that is to say, of the
named corporations, to convey to them
and the said corporations to convey to
bona fide purchasers
"Other particulars of the design Of
defendants follow and are set out, but
if conspiracy lies, it is set out in the
foregoing. The other particulars may
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
PARADISE NOTES

Paradise Ian ~ tSpcciaL) -
Carter hrothcrg of Plains gave n dance
i'm IEricksru's han Inst Saturday night,
4 large crowd drove over from Plains
in rn,Ir-hor., ylrighs one team met
with an accident at the "duuhlr cross
i,,n" and b.d tn rct,,rn tn plains for
repairs: a uumhcr had to walk into
Paradise through nearly two feet Of
snow.
Miss ANNA Iryrl or \v,1lo \v,ua is
,isitin~ hor .istr,, Nru pnu+un Nof-
f,tt
Mr.. I<iIr,rc and I've, obiIdr,n rc-
turned tn tbri, l,,,,. in S,,k,ur sun
d,v ,rtnr ,isitinr u;th Mr. ki,anra
fen, , f,,, dave
nr u,tt,rr nr plains o,os c,1lca I,
,t , ~ 49, ,n.on n,nit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
IRRIGATED land
WEARS GUT
GOVERNMENT EXPERT SAYS FU-
TURE OF RECLAMATION is
IN SOME DANGER.

Washington, Jan Standardization
suited in efforts by the government to
overcome what threatens to be a seri-
Gus danger to all of the lands en-
braccd in the governments immense
irrigation projects.
DR.. b. 7. Galloway. chief of h bu-
reau of plant industry, in testimony
that became public today, stated that
the department of agriculture is work.
ing hard to overcome the. recognized
dangers confronting farming on irri-
gated lands.
DIR. GalloWay's testimony was given
before the house committee on eNpen-
ditures in the agricultural department.
He said the department hoped to be
able to put irrigated farming upon a
firm basis for the future. The danger
lies not only in the alkali in the soils
Of irrigated lands, which washes down
into other lands, but also in what the
experts term as the wearing out" of
the saturation.
Il will go so far as to say, and 1t
may be somewhat startling" DR.. Gallo
way said to the committee, that sc
far as | know there never has beer
any long-continued irrigation in a
semi-arid climate anywhere in the
world"
Congress is expected to appropriate
additional sums this year to continue
the studies in the irrigated regions
where the agricultural experts are en-
deavoring to solve the problems con-
fronting agriculture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
CANVAS NEWS

CAmas, Jan. p. - (Spccial)-Mr
FaWlcy. who has been visiting his sol
Charles, for somC time, departed yes
terdaN morning for his home in Ohio
a. +. Mcdonald returned from
Plains Wednesday,, where he had beer
attending to business in connection
with the Jain trial which will com,
up the carly part Of next month.
The Ladies of the Maccabees are
organizing hero under the able nan
,agcmcnt of Mrs. Josie ClaWsen, who
its here visiting her daughter. Mrs
Phil Zch. Tho charter is practically
filled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

man where he will speak before the
Country Life convention.
DR., King drove to S~tevensville yes
terday to see a patient.
Mrs. Gus Kuster is i'll this week.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. kierns drove to
Hamilton yesterday to do some shop
ping.
Harry Mccain is in town this
week.
The Darby home talent play given
here this week was greatly enjoyed
by all who attended. Although the
hall was not crowded.
Tho special meetings which Rev
Mossrs. Cameron and Salesman are
holding in the Presbyterian church
are well attended. and will be con-
tinued till Friday, January 81.
The Yeomen gave a card party ana
an oyster supper in the a. l.. han last
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
ROMAN NOTES

Roman, Jan. 25.-(SpcciaL)-W. G.
crown made a business trip to Pol
son Thursday of this week..
Miss Rilla Coulter pleasantly en-
'ertained a few friends at her home
Thursday evening. Light refresh
m"nts were served and an enjoyable
evening wa spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Sterling anC
children nave returned home from 6
short stay in Missoula.
There was a basket social at the
Methodist Episcopal church Thurs.
day evening. Some musical selections
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
DIXON NOTES

Dixon, Jan. 25.-(Spccial)-J. w.
Tribblc, whose body was found in the
hills in Mofcsc valley last week, was
not hurt or frozen to death as sup
nosed. The body was examined at
Poison and there was no sign of m
furv. The doctor pronounced his
death due to heart trouble.
Much enthusiastic talk is heard
these days regarding the proposed
baseball team for the Gateway city
Most of the boys who played on the
team last year are, or Will he. IN
this Observation-Disclosures the coming
season. and Manager Thomas expects
to have all the pill-tosscrs signed up
very soon.
Miss May Sebers and Jack Clark,
recently of Ncz Perez, Idaho, were
married al Missoula Saturday. Th"
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
CLYDE Scbcrs Of his place. They will
make their home for the present with
the brides parents.
A 900" club was recently organized
here. with Mrs. Watt as president,
and Mrs. Whiteman. secretary-treas-
ufGr. he IlTSl IncelIS VIII 't Ni''
Mrs. Jeannot on Wednesday, January
30.
+. A. Stolz finished loading the S. S.
Jagcrs stock Of merchandise Tuesday
left that evening for Spokane.
The Ladies' Aid society was enter
tanned last Friday afternoon by Mrs.
yJcannot at her home, "RivervicW
Point Mrs. S. b. O'Ncill will enter
tain on February 7 at the home of
Mrs, Bates.
G. w. Buell. and George Robertson
returned Monday from the Trout creek
country, where they have been work
ing in the logging camps. They re-
port the snow there five feet deep on
the level, and all the camps shut
down.
j Chester Larson was home Sunday
ana Monday. He has charge of a con-
struction crew near Plains.
Dr. lIcidclman was up from the
Agency Tuesday To attend the two
little children of Mr., and Mrs. II. A.
BruukoW Of Little Arkansas, who were
i'll with severe colds.
Mrs. Il. A. Sweet leaves today Cor
Helena to visit her husband, Repre-
Sentative r. A. Sweet of Sanders
county. Mrs. Sweets father, Mr.. Watt,
is also at the Capital city. having
been elected secretary of the senate.
w. f. Campbell, S. Daigle and J. S.
Avery go to Thompson Falls Sunday,
having been summoned as iurNmen.
Mrs. Tracey of Salem, ore, arrived
"Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
William Carr, who lives on the bench.
Mrs. Ttmmons ana Miss Zuah
Smith returned Saturday from Mis-
suula,
\ benefit dance Will DO given 10y tho
baseball club the last Saturday night
before Lent, February l.. Music will
he furnished by the Dixon Concert
band.
+. G. Pascoc has received the news
from England Of the death of his
daughter, May, aged - years. Mrs.
p1scoc, who is also in England, is
suffering with nervous breakdown.
An pound boy baby was born
to Mr., ana Mrs. Fred Woodwork ON
Tuesday Of this week.. Mrs. Wood
worth is at Rozcman.
r, J. McConc returned Wednesday
from Quincy, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCouc viii move to- G%lcndivc soon.
where Mr.. McConc's father is located.
Barney Avery was in Dixon Wodncs-
day on the way to his ranch near
Leon.
Attorney Z. W. Burke Of st. Isna-
thus was in town Wednesday.
,f,,t,fI. Ip,l,,tr ,,., il, SJit,,,I, ,I,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
A WISE DECISION.

Bucharest, Jan. 25.-Roumania has
decided not to mobilize her army. A
cabinet council in which King Charles
and the crown prince We're presents
reached this decision today, during a
discussion of the Bulgarian negotia-
tons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
LokN is roc BIG.

Mexico City, Jam. 2o.-The bill pro-
viding for a loan of 100, 0OO, 900 pesos.
already approved by the OF
deputies, failed tonight of passage in
the senate. A substitute bin pro
viding for a loan of 10000, 900 pesos
was given it's first reading by the
senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
ECZ F. NJ A


and when I say cured, l mean Just what
| say-C-U-R-E-D, and not merely
patched up for awhile, to return worse
than before. Remember, l make this
broad statement after putting twelve
years of my time on this one disease and
handling in the meantime nearly half of
a million cases of this dreadful disease.
Now, | do not care what all you have
used. nor how many doctors have told
you that you could not be cured-all |
ask is Just a chance to show you that |
know what | am talking about. If you
will write me TODAY. l will send you a
FREE TRIAL Of my mild, soothing, guar
anteed treatment that will convince you
more in a day than I or anyone else
could in a months time. If you are
disguised and discouraged, just give me
a chance to prove my claims. BY writ
ing me today | believe you will enjoy
more real comfort thar you had ever
thought this world holds for you. Just
try it and you will see l am telling you
the truth.
DR.. j. E. cANNADAY,
TT Court Block, SedaIia, Mo.
References: Third National Bank, Sc
dalia. Mo.
Could you do a better act thar to send
this notice to some poor sufferer of Ec-
Zema?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
7 Tired Feet With But
a Single Thought -T|z
For Aching, Blistered, Bunioned
Chafed, Tired, Sweaty Feet
Get TlZ

Send for a Free Trial Package Quick.
You needn't rubber-to see foot mis-
cry; it is forced to your attention eV-
cry day. But there isn't as much Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
LEGISLATURE PUTS
IN BUSY DAY

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
Near 70-Feels Like SO
Mrs. Campbell's doctor
advised her to take a
tablespoonful of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey before
each meal. She did so and
recovered health and
youthful! feeling.

youthful! feeling.
Eight years ago, when sick, l
lost my appetite. could not eat
solid foods. My family physician
advised taking a tablespoonful of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy before
each meal as a stimulant, as it
was good for the system. 1t did
much more good than the doctor
said. l feel more like fifty years
old than sixty-nine. My appetite
is splendid, and l find a table
spoonful of Duf1y's Pure Malt
Whiskey is very invigorating. A
dealer tried to sell me a substitute
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
TRUE HORSE MARINES.
They Helped Bolivar Out When He
Was In Need Of q Fleet.

They Helped Bolivar Out When Hs
Was In Need Of . Fleet.
The llanero Of South AWerica lives
on horseback. trades. buys and sells
on horseback. and during the war with
Spain the llanerOs contributed much
toward achieving the independence Of
both Venezuela and New Granada. In
up the OrinOco and Down the Mag
dalena" Mr.. ii. j. MOzans tells of an
occasion when II was necessary for
Bolivar's army to cross the Apure In
order to engage MOrillO. But Bolivar
had no boats, and the Apure at this
point was wide and deep.
The Spanish fiOtilla was guarding
the river at the point opposite to the
patriot forces. Bolivar was in de-
spair. Turning to Paez. he said. Il
would give the world to have the Span
ish flotilla; without it can never cross
the river"
"It shall be yours in an hour" said
PaeZ
Selecting 300 Of his llanerO lancers,
all distinguished for strength and
bravery. he said. pointing to the gun
boats: I'VE must have these fecheras
or die. Let those follow who please"
At once squirting his horse. he dashed
into the river and swan toward the
dotilla. The llaneros followed him
with their lances in their hands, now
encouraging their horses by swim
ming beside them and patting their
necks. now shouting to scare away the
crOcOdiles. Of which there were hun
dreds In the river. At last they reach
ed the other side and sprang from
their horses backs on board the boats,
headed by their leader. To the aston
Of every one who beheld II,
they actually captured the entire DO
tilla.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
BIRTH OF THE GRAND CANYON.
Natures Mighty Forces That Wrecked
the Crust OF the Earth.

q How do you explain ity' inquired
one on meeting Sir John Murray, tbi
eminent English geologist and presi.
dent Of the Royal Geographical 80.
ciety, referring to the Grand Canyon
Of the Colorado. This was briefly tho
answer, though not In his words.
On either side Of the wide plain ex.
tending from sixty to hundred miles
to the right and left Of the canyon
evidences Of sey ere volcanic action are
visible. In the center was u plateau,
but you now look down upon II rs the
vast chnsm Of the canyon Thrice the
volcanic forces of nature. operating on
either side. violently and with tremep.
dous power. forced this plateau up
ward. and finally in one cyclopic, tre-
mendous upheaval the plateau parted,
and the Grand canyon. the wonder ana
mystery OF the world. was born.
"Imagine loaf of dough rising 81.
lently under the continuous pressure
OF the yeast until finally the crust ID
broken and the loaf divided into two
Then look at this broken crust Of
mother earth. In the early days a
vast area embracing great portion Of
the interior OF the American continent
was covered with water. II was a
great sea. All over the canyon fossil
oyster shells proved this contention
The Grand canyon opened; the waters
OF the inland sea rushed through in q
tearing food and carved the fantastic
forms you now see
The questioner further inquired OF
Sir John. mo doubt this was all very
remote. In the early ages of the
world?"
"Oh. no." said Sir John. Modern.
quite mOdern-nOt more than twenty
or thirty million years agow-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
OUR CLUBBING RATES,

The REPUBLICAN and Courer-Journal. $50
The REPTBL1cAN and St. Louis Gobe-Democrat 175
THE REPUBLICAN, and Home and Farm. 1.50
The REPUBLICAN, and Week Inquirer Its
The REPUBLICAN, and Louisville Daily Herald. $50
The nEPUBLlCAN ana Daliy UwensDorO inquirer $3.50
The REPUBLICAN, and Twcea-Week Oboro Messenger Its
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. LIS
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Womans Magazine. 130
The Republican and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. 16O
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer $50
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN,.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
LARGEST KNOWN ICE CAVE.
Wonders Of the Frozen Grotto In the
Daehstein Mountains.

Wonders Of the Frozen Grotto In the
Daehstein Mountains.
A few years ago some members Of
the Austrian Sociological society dis
covered in the Dachstein mountains
some caverns which are among the
largest in Europe. One Of these grot-
toes. the longitudinal axis of which is
fully $500 feet long. moreover turned
out to offer additional interest by its
truly enormous ice masses and was
found to be the largest known ice cave
in the world.
Though scorching sun may be
burning outside on the bare mountain
rock!~ there is always an icy wind
blowing through this underworld.
freezing everything within its reach
Only sometimes. when the outside
temperature ranges between 80 and
Al degrees c. and comparatively
warm rain penetrates through the fis
sures Of the rock, entering right into
the cavern. will there be temporary
calm and distinct melting Of the Ice.
The Dachstein Ice cave comprises
several domes filed with Ice. which
communicate with one another through
number Of frozen galleries. An ice
crevice 80 feet deep and l16 feet in
width traverses the floor Of the cavern
1856 feet from the entrance. Gigantic
fee pillars were found to tower on
both edges Of this chasm. In the depth
of which there unfolds q fairy-like ice
scenery. Beyond the abyss the cavern
widens out into mighty dome Iris
tan dome. as 1t is called. where
plain ice sheet reaches from one wall
to the other. carrying Ice stalagmites
Of the most fantastic shapes.-Scicn-
tific American.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
CRAFT ON THE eaIDIRoN.
When the Carlisle indians outwittsd
Harvsrd's Hiehbrows.


In football a full field run from kick.
off tc touchdown Is " rare play. Once
It was made by a Carlisle Indian. who
covered the long distance in a game
against Harvard. Oct. 81. 1903. and did
so by the craftiest, wiliest stratagem
ever perpetrated by a redskin upon
his pale faced brother.
The first half had closed with the In.
dams in the lead five points to none
Harvard opened the battle by sending
a long kick to Johnson on Carlisle's
Ave yard line. The Indians quickly ran
back to meet johnson and formed
compact mass around him. Within the
recesses Of this mass Of players John
son slipped the ball beneath the back
Of DillOn's jersey. which had been es-
pecially made to receive and hold the
ball. Then. the ball thus secretly
transferred and hidden. johnson utter
ed whoOp such us Cambridge had not
heard since the days of King Philips
war. and instantly the bunch Of In
dians scattered i'm all directions. Some
ran to the right and some to the left,
some obliquely and some straight up
the center Of the field. radiating in all
directions like the spokes Of wheel
The crimson players, now upon them.
looked ip vain for the ball. dumfound-
ed. running from one opponent to an
other. Meanwhile Dillon was running
straight down the field so as to give
his opponents the least opportunity for
side or rear view and conspicuously
swinging his arms to show that they
did not hold the ball Thus, without
being detected. he passed through the
entire Harvard team. excepting the
captain. Carl r. Marshall. who was
covering the deep backfield.
Obeying Instructions. Dillon ran
straight at Marshall. The latter, as
suming that the Indian intended to
block him, agilely sidestepped the Car
Isle player. and as he did SO he
caught sight of the enormous and un-
wonted bulge on the back Of Dillon.
Instantly divining that here was the
lost ball, Marshall turned and sprang
at Dillon. but the latter was we'll on
his way and quickly crossed the line
for tOuchdown.-Parke H. Davis in
st. Nicholas.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
BURNING Up Gold.

Burning a small piece OF gold leaf Is
a custom observed by the Chinese at
certain anniversary celebrations. ana
1t is estimated that gold to the value
Of $10.OO0OOO is destroyed annually In
this way. This estimate IL based on
the assumption that each individual OF
a total population Of 100000 burns
at each Of two anniversaries piece of
gold leaf weighing ,30S grain. making
a total OF 21i.OOO.0O0 grains. A five
dollar gold piece weighs l20 grains
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
The Old, Old. Problem.

New times, new problems. Behold
how even the old world Is smitteh
with mOdernity aud Its horrors as re-
vealed In ''Servantgalism; or, What's
to Become Of the Missuses?"
Servant Gal oh. II you please.
ma'am. there was one other thing l
should like to ave settled.
Lady-Yes! -
CAL Where do you go to the seaside
In the summer? Because I couldn't go
to dull place or where the hasr
wasn't very bracing.
For the enchanting picture that H.
lustrates this consult Punch. volume
"a, 1S53.-New York Tribune.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
A Hopeless Job.

Gordon lie Sueur in his book on
South Africa tells an excellent story
about Cecil Rhodes.
Rhodes was very careless In the mat
ter of dress. On one occasion an old
and favOrite coat of his was sent to be
cleaned and mended. Soon after II
came back just as 1t had been sent.
together with this note from the clean
ers:
"Dear Sir-Herewith the Right Hon.
@. J. Rhodes coat. uncleaned and I'M
mended. We regret that all We can do
with the garment il to make a new
coat to match the buttons"
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Wanted the Solids.

Tommy went out to dine at a friends
house one evening. When the soup
was brought Tommy did not touch his.
and the hostess. looking over. said:
"Why. Tommy, dear. what's the mat
ter? Aren't you hungry tonight?"
"Yes." replied Tommy. 'Tm quite
hungry, bat I'm not thirsty."-Judge.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Quite Safe.

$50 he accepted job like that. did
he? Well. | did not know that a man
of his standing would accept such dirty
money"
"Oh. he washed his hands with an
antiseptic solution before he took the
fee."-BaltimOre American.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Subtle Scheme.

First Jeweler-Aren't' you afraid to
leave those diamonds In front win
dow at night? Second Jeweler-Not
with my scheme Just before go
home ! put In little sign on them
reading. Anything In This Window
10 Cents. s."-Chicago News.