davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
HEARINGS ASSIGNED BY
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS

Pierre. S. d.. Dec. 1s.-The railroad
commissioners have set three hearings
uary 3 at Mobridge. concerning the
train service between Faith and isabel.
on the Milwaukee line, which that road
has threatened to take off during the
winter months. A second hearing will
be at Mitchell January 10. concerning
the installation Of q connecting track
These roads have been operating in
that city for about IS years, but the
connecting track has never been put IN
between the roads, which are oniy
about three or four blocks apart. Il
is thus necessary for shippers to con-
Villas, some distance away. "A third
hearing will be held at Madison on
January is. concerning the value OF an
elevator site.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
FIGHT STILL WAGES OVER
GETTYSBURG POSToFFlcE

Gettysburg. S. d., Dec. 1s.-Many
democrats have sent telegrams to
President Wilson, Postmaster General
Burleson and Senators Crawford and
Sterling. asking that w. S. Small. OF
AMI other person, be not appointed
postmaster at Gettysburg until the
patrons Of said office shall have legal.
opportunity to express their choice for
postmaster through the Richards pri-
mary law, which will be more fully q
effect after next March.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
STATE COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATIONS HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
Sessions at Sioux Falls Draw
Attendance Of More Than
1000 Delegates.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 1S.--It IL
estimated that between 1000 and 1900
lf the men interested in tho farmers
present at the annual convention Of
the Farmers Cooperative Association
Pr South Dakota, which has opened
here for sessions extending owe sew
srat days. The convention IL one OF
the largest and most important neId in
South Dakota this year.
An address OF welcome was delivered
1t the opening session by Mayor Burn
side. John I. Belk. secretary-treasurer
pr the association. made the response
IN behalf of the members OF the assoc
tiation. o. d. Anderson. president Of
association, is presiding at the ses-
opening meeting was the annual adj
aress OF President Anderson, who
kpoke on the topic of achievements
and Aims of the State Association"
r. o. Richards, of Huron, spoke On
the subject Of "Ce-Operation IN Dem
mark" Terminal Marketing was the
pubject OF an address by G. s. LOTUS,
sales manager Of h Equity Co-OperA-
tive exchange.
Other speakers at s%essions thus far
held were liver 8. Henjum, secretary Of
the Managers National association;
Samuel johnson, Of LABolt; c. d. Hay
Howard; Henry Paul. Of Wallace.
Among the topics discussed were the
necessity Of absolute fairness in build
Ing a permanent and progressive CO.
operative structure, unfair competition,
stock or trade dividends, financing
farmers elevator and farmers ss-
operation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
CONTINGENT SYSTEM
CHILLED IN REPORT
By STATE AUDITOR
Special Attention Also Called to
Increased Cost Of State
q s Government.

Pierre. 9. D., Dec. 20.-In the annual
report Of State Auditor Anderson, just
received from the printer. there are
Traces of political effort. Tho state
auditor, apparently. - trying to make a
case against recent administrations.
when he knows full well that the state
legtslature alone is responsible foi
these increases. Members from the
different institution towns. are con-
stantiy pulling and hauling for larger
appropriation and special appropria-
lions. and they have managed to effect
combinations enabling them to get
by"
In the preface to his itemized report
Auditor Anderson states that the gen.
eral fund expenditures for state de-
partments and institutions for 1913
were 31.705. 210.33. being an increase of
$42S.41S.44 over 1912, approximately IS
per cent He also states that the ex-
pense showing for 1913 Is an increase
OF 80 per cent over 1906.
Much Of the. special Significance in
this showing is minimized by refer
ence to the county expense showing In
the same volume, these county dis
pursements having no reference to state
Rnairs. Comparing the total county
expenses Of 1906. the year OF the low
water mark In state expenses. with the
total county expenses of 1913. it is
found that there has been an increase
OF from $S.114,s4s.22 to 315.717,5s3, SO.
about the same percentage as the in
crease In state expenses.
No one holding q state ofrYcA at
ilerre. from the governor down. has
the power to appropriate a single dol
lar OF state money. There are Just two
sources OF responsibility for the large
lncreases-the county boards on county
anairs and h state legislature on state
AFFAIRS. Any revolutionary feelings on
these subjects should be directed alonR
the right lines.
Auditor Anderson, In his preface. also
touches UT" the question Of permit
ting some Of the Fec departments TO
nave unrestricted access to c~ontineent
funds. He says:
IN my last report ] rscsmmsndsd that
moneys ~ fses collected BY an sfncss
fund. and that slfficient amsunts IS ap-
prcprlAsed nena the 9eneral fund U prop
Oily 1srt and maintain sci sfdes, de-
renew the recommendation g thSs DE
tor 4 vsaesn that ! considsr these pe-
cial and miscellaneous FUNDS Z dasereos.
an invitatacn 70 sxtrayAsAncs anA ars4x,
sands Of dollars are annually 1a1en fron
the STATE treasury without tho knSVleA9e
OF the lseaslaturs. The Husposs Of bfls:
ms ebsat m. 1 ~ g. = eassiuliy Ssnesslsa md
ton csmmittee for action. I behsve hat
me 1ra1Aess q the constitution intended
tnat all 2 and fees cellectsd ~ sta1s
received from the safs and lease Of echoei
n endowment lands, should be Deposited
IN h state treasury. to h credit Of the
general fund and there remain unt1i TIE
v00%AyAthRA AA- At8tA 49, 4 nvSA3 ~ -~nE
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
DRUNKEN QUARREL ENDS
IN &CAARGE or MIInnEu

Hot Springs, s. D., Dec. III. r.
Maxwell, known as .Curley." is held
IN the county jail here on q charge 81
murder. The victim was NM
lsBlack') Murphy, and the killing oc-:
ctirred on the Maxwell homestead IL
miles northwest OF Edgemont. The
murder was not discovered until three
days after Murphy had been struck
during = drunken quarrel. IA neighbor
an his way ~tosanothcr ranch topped 81!
The Maxwell homestead and fharS
found the uns,onsctous Murphy lyinel
On noor covered with ! 6iankeS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
FOND MOTHERS SHOCKED
AT JOKING HABIT

Miller. s. d, Dec. 2o.-When the
Huron high school boys came here to
give q play In the opera house some
OF the mothers who observed that the
visitors smoked pipes and cigars ex-
pressed great surprise and declared
that their boys would do such
things. Investigation later by tho
fond parents reveaiSd the fact thai
and had been for months. 1t SCENT
that tho smallest high school boys
and v many in the lower grades
have taken to smoking cigarets. and
pipes. This habit seems to prevail 81
iii the city schools In this part OF thu
state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
GIRLS AND BELL
HOPS SERVE AS WATERS

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 17.-Offcers Of
the Cocks n Walters unioN said to-
tenders, chefs and cooks and all other
union workers employed in Cleveland
hotels, andsasserted they would union
!Se all help remaining in order to win
the walters strike begun yesterday al
he hotels SStatler. Hollendeny and Go
onfai. !. p three hotels entered the
Girls and bell bys working AZ walters
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
PRIZES AWARDED AT
YANkTCNs8 CONN SHOW

Yankton. S. D., Dec. 2e.--The con
|testants in the fourth annual corn
show for the boys Of Yankton county
were awarded prizes In class A and
class b u follows:
Class "a, Boys Is to 20 Years-EYrst,
David Gordon, district Is, Malneld;
second, Julian Peterson, district go,
Volin: third, Floyd Van Epps. district
q, Willowdnle.
Glass B,.sBoys Under Is YearsEEArst,
William Anderson. district 9, north OF
|trict u, Sleepy Hollow; third, Thorval
Brugett, district 40, east # Mission
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25

Kieff cr xiey, scene tho great
lxatuAl murder triaI, IL the earliest
- of Christianity Ia Russia. As5 tho
most ancient capital OF tho empire It
Aaaaearneda it, title or mother OF cities.
H. ~ stretching monastery of Pet
eerskaya Iayra u OF the wonders
se1gthe world. with many a church
e1nAAchapel = innumerable monkish
Ill within@its high wall, the city OF
Sayees$forrnsa own BY Itself. 10 the
eatAconbsg cut u OF the solid rock
sSyery year come pilgrims from all over
N111gia to worship q the shrines OF the
9e1ntD who came years ago from
0y1antium, But Kieft III not q typically
Russian city. II has lost Its early Bay
nntines character without gaining the
Medern Russian spirit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
RETRIEVE FoR spENcER4

Springfield. Ill, Dec. 18.-Governor
Dunno issued a formal reprieve until
Friday, January 16, 1914, to Henry
Spencer, sentenced t hang December
~. in Wheaton, for the murder of Mrs.
Mildred Allison-Rexroat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
RADICAL INDUCTION ON
COAL FREIGHT RATES

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 19.-The reduction
made In ignite csai rates from the fields
at Isabel, BY the order OF the railroad
commissioner, shows that at IA stations
the average reduction has been $50 cents
per ton. The reductions range from sta
down, applying to points on the Milwau-
kee. From Isabel to some Of the more
important stations the following table
shows - reduction per tom:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
JOHN {. ERICKSON NOM
0TEREING,9 SECRETARY

washington, b. c., Dec, H.-Johni u
Erickson, who has been private secre-
tary to- Senator Goe I.Crawford since
ttveSoffice Ii soutlSDakota. has taken.
similar assignment with Senator
sThomAss Sterling.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
VIM. HoEsEENTERs FOR
KNEE & EIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Spencer, s. d, Dec. 0.-WilliaYr
Hoese, state senator from McCooli
county, and president pro tempore Of
the senate In the last session. hal
entered the lists AZ q candidate FOL
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Hoese has a
genial personality and ~ experienced
political way relate 70 the clatm thai
III has not been willing 10 take q de.
Hctded ana aggressive stand with tho
programmes, rather showing q dispo-
to be y good fellow" with both
continents
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
ALLEGED DisoRDELiEs
HAVE EVACuATES DeSMET

DeSmet, S. D.. Dec. 19.-Forfeiting
their bords, Anton Topper and q wo-
man claiming to be his wife. have
the slightest trace Of them can be
found. They were arrested several
days ago on the charge Of conducting
q d~isorderly house and Of selling in
~toxicating liquor in violation Of the
state law. AS the result Of their pre-
liminary hearing before q local justice
they were hound over for appearance
at the next term OF state circuit court
for trial, hut they have disappeared
and IL Improbable the authorities never
will locate them. The two fugitives
for the past two or three years had
conducted restaurant here. and al
most from the G:fst. complaint was
they were conducting
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
SOUTH DAKOTA FIFTH IN
ANNUAL GOLD PRODUCTION

Washington, D.. Co. Dec. 19.-Gold
mining In the black hills OF Lawrence
county. South Dakota, Is the principal
mining industry Of South Dakota, the
gold representing more than 80 per
OF the state. In production of gold
South Dakota ranks fifth among all
the states. according to the United
States geological survey. In 1911 the
production of gold, most OF which came
from the Homestake mine in the black
hills region. amounted to 359,904 fine
ounces, valued at S7,439,S74. In 1912
the production amounted to 381,745 fine
ounces. valued at 1891, $40. The total
value OF the mineral products Of South
Dakota was $8,047. 259 In 1911 and S.
436.240 In 1912.
The other mineral products OF the
state are clay wares. gems, gypsum,
lead. lime, dthium, mica, mineral wa
tiers. natural gas q and gravel,
sand-lime brick, silver. and stone, the
combined value Of which in 1912 was
$644,S70.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25

SSSS 1&4119l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. haya haan
4 e98e!1sAg c#build5s lowAspriced car rs
= S4l1 . ssSSM y g. sssceFtairgSsA American 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
THE DEVIL IS SICK. E

Th. WAS sic
50 runs the old fhy ync n so
o.
II laugh
and
sets the tn.
sol long we urcn not, from he
OF the :
IN. OF
more til. al Il
o Al.
= \ PAYROLL PATRIOTS o this
he
The
and under the cloak of the soeaed citizens
deceived
has no, been many moons since Ms Gshan iiarpcr
crowd herded several hundred hen ehmen the Maple hill for
called consider the affairs Of the city
10
u
propFa,cd
Tuy he Devil Is Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it.st that time. recommend Il to
both old and young for female trcu.
bles.' - Mrs. EMILY SuNNERsGILL,
Swarthmore. Pa
Baltimore. Md" My troubles began
with the loss Of child. and hsd hem.
orrhsHea for four months. The doctors
said IN operation was necessary. but I
dreaded II and decided to try Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me well woman and
feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. J. Il. PICKING. la5o SarGcn, St.
Baltimore. Nd.
Since we guarantee that oil tcstisso-
mails which We publish arc genuine. 10 Il
not fair to suppose that II Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir.
tue TO help these women Il will help any
other woman who Is suffering in like
manner!
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
MAOERos SLIP OUT
OF MEXICO QUIETLY

Vera Cruz. Mex. Feb. 2J.-Scnaro
Francisco !. Madcro. Jr.. and Sonora
francisco l. Madero. Sr.. wife and
mother OF the late president OF Mex
leo. arrived here early this morning
on special car from Mexico City.
They were escorted by the Cuban
minister and went Immediately on
board the Cuban gunboat Cuba.
There they met Francisco |. Madero.
Sr.. and Ernesto Madero. who arriv-
ed yesterday. As soon as the party
had gone on board. the Cuba sailed
for Havana
The arrival OF the two women had
been kept strictly secret. Their de-
parture from Mexico was with the
consent OF the Mexican government.
The members of the Madero fam
ily Intend to remain in Havana for
some days ana will then go to New
Orleans. Their ultimate destination
Is Europe.
The Cuban minister reported that
all was quiet in the capital. He was
so well satisfied that order will be
maintained there that he did not
hesitate to leave his family in Mexico
City where he will return shortly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
TAFT URGES THAT
PANAMA treaty
TERMS Be 0bEYED

Washington. Feb. :3.-In q spe-
Cial message TO congress today
President Taft urgently recommend
ed the Immediate appropriation OF
s25Q.000 for the first annual pay
mcnt to anama under tho terms Of
the treaty by which Panama gave
the United States permission to build
the Panama canal. The treaty pro-
vidcd that In addition to 100000
600 In gold paid for tho canal zone
an annual sum of $15o.o00 was to
he paid as long as the treaty existed.
beginning nine years after the rati
fication of the treaty. The first pay
mcnt Is due February 90. Secretary
Knox some time ago asked for such
an appropriation but none has been
made.
II therefor most earnestly urge
immediate action n absolutely ncccs-
sary to place this government In 20.
si'ion to respond n; once to It's treaty
obligations said President Taft In
his message.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
NEW ENTERPRISE LAUNCHED
BY NAVY LOCAL MERCHANTS

4 new enterprise has Just been
launched by the Retail Merchants
Association Of this city.
Fine. new. elaborate headquarters
are being opened In the Haxcidinc
Building at the corner of South
Commercial and First Streets. which
will accommodate the business OF the
Home Profit Sharing Club. the Re-
tail Groccrs and Butchers Credit
Association aud the R;ail Merchants
Association.
Tho enlargement OF accom- nodn-
tions Is provided especially for the
use o. the Home Profit Sharing
Club. the Retail Groccrs and Butch
ers' Credit Association and the Re-
tall Mrrchants' A.soc!a ton.
The enlargement OF aceommoia-
tions is provided especially for the
use of the Home Profit Sharing
Club. At these headquarters u fine
line OF premiums will be exhibited.
Public rest room accommodations
will be provided. and an enterprise
OF dignity and competence VIII be
accommodated here.
The whole plan will be developed
and ready for operation not later
than March 10th. aud the public Il
invited to com. and gee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
TRY II! SAYS SAGE TEA DARkENS
AND BEAUTIF|ES FADED, GRAY HAIR

md Sulphur Hhif Remedy" for abou.
10 cents u bottle. II is the most pop
tilar because nobody eau discover It
has been applied. Simply dampen a
'ofe brush or sponge with "Wyeth's 's
Sage and sulphur" and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at q. time. Do this tonight.
and by morning the gray hair disap.
pears and after another application
II is restored to it's natualr color.
What delights the ladies with
Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Is that be.
sides beautifully darkeulng the hair
they say 1t produces that Sof. lustre
and appearance OF abundance which
is 30 attractive: besides prevents
dandruff; itching scalp and falling
hair. Here. you gray-haired folks.
get busy: look years younger.
Agent. J. q. Hughs, City Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW

Tomorrow will open tie iirsi an
nual southern Colorado Poultry anu
Pet stock show. The balance OF the
week will be taken up with the cA-
hibits and the Indicalious"afe that
the show will be very much OF Sue
cess. This Is the doy for placing the
exhibits. which will be Judged on
Thursday. Poultry coops to BE- used
TO-DAY.
This first annual show will dem
onstrate just how much interest l.
exhibited In poultry raising IN Las
Animas county. Th, show was
somewhat hastily gotten up but 1t
has been well advertised and there
will be large exhibit. No, only
will the city aud county exhibit bc
large but the exhibit from outside
the city will b. large. An attractive
premium list Is offered and every in-
duccmcnt has been made for the
poultry raiscrs TO exhibit their
birds.
The show will bc held In the Wise
building on North Commercial street
-ncar the Turkish bath parlors. All
food used In the feeding OF the cA.
hibit birds and stock will be furn-
ished by the Bancroft Marty Feed
company. and the feeding will be
supervised by Il. T. McRorey. In
addition to th. regular and special
prizes announced In Saturdays pa
per. other prizes are announced. The
Ingram.Powder company offer q
Lomglcy hat for the exhibitor from
the longest distance outside o:
Trinidad. This prize will go TO the
exhibitor of pen OF White Lcghorus
from Boston, Georgia.
\ special feature of the show will
be the exhibit OF dogs. rabbits and
other pet stock. Another feature
will be tn exhibit OF Campinc chick
ems and White Wyandottes. \ spe-
cial prize of ribbons Is Offered by
the White Wyandottc Club of
America. There will be large cx-
,hibit or poultry from the Sun'low-
er valley.
This show will become second on
ly In Importance to the annual coun
ty fair and will show the people OF
this community and visitors what
kind OF poultry is being raised here.
The success of this show will pave
the way for bigger and better cxhib-
Its in the years to come. Any infor-
nation regarding the show that Is
not found in the premium books may
be had from Secretary Charles Gill
Ictte, President W. j. Gibbons or
Vice President NJ. Q. Dick.
Today the Branson and Griswold
Hardware company offers Il special
prize of 81 worth OF merchandise for
the best county exhibit. pen of Bar
red Plymouth Rocks.
Elmer Quick OF Hochnc Will fea-
turc the show with an eNhibi, of n
new breed Of chickens known as the
White Cross Chris Courtler of
TabascO for the first time in this
country will make an exhibit OF his
Columbian Orpingtons." n breed
unknown to poultry raisers OF this
country. Marion Curtis and A. r..
Caldwell wifi have Il large exhibit OF
game chickens.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
MA1AMoRAs QUIET;
TROOPS NOT NEEDED

brownsville. Tex. Feb. 2".-The
dispatch of several companies Of
state and federal troops last night to
protect Americans against alleged
dangers from Mexican soldiers In
Matamoras. Mexico. appeared today
to have been the result OF n decided
Misunderstanding.
Matamoras. according to Amcri-
cans arriving here today. was about
the Iuic:cst place OH the map during
the alleged trouble.
The troops were ordered out when
Captain Head OF the local state forces
Matamoras had asked him whether
he. Head. could enter Mexico if ne
ccssary. Captain Head Immediately
wired this to Governor ColQuitt.
Consul johnson today laughted at
reports that he had been In peril
Additional Investigation today in.
dicatcd that Mntamoras was quiet
and peaceful last night and the only
sign Of panic existed on the Ameri-
can side of the border in Browns
vile. This was partly due to the
fact that 1t requires considcrn BILE
time for communication with the
Mexican town.
Color was lent to the threat OF the
Mexican commander to leave the city
unprotected by the fact that small
bands of bandits have recently done
some raiding along the border in
this ection. Today Matamoras was
uiiipt
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
SvFFS DEFEAT PLAN
Of CONTRACTORS TO
PROFIT BY PARADE


Washington. Feb. :3.-Th- super
iotify OF some women over some
men vas demonstrated her. today
I" the disS'.i isfsctiOn Of the men In
the test. wh"i~ managers of the wo-
man suffrage pfradc out-xcneralci
contractors erecting inaugural stand.
near the White House and In front
OF the state. war and navy buildings.
Women managers learned today
that the contractors were planning
TO scil sca's In their stand for the
suffrage pageant ON March :. for 10
and - cents. The women have
erected stand OF their own at tn.
treasury and f.l, that the cut In
price would handicap very much.
So AFTER isuing an ui;iMa;uni to
til. contractors without offec; the
women managers met and promptly
changed the route OF their pageant
SO II Will not pass the contractors
stands at all. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Mixed With SULPHUR Makes Hair
Soft and Luxuriant and Removes
Dandruff.

The old-timc mixture Of Sage 'res
aud Sulphur for darkening gray,
strcakcd and faded hair Is coming in,
vogue again. says u well.known
downtown druggist. II was our
grandmother's treatment and hum
drcds of women and men too, are
again using It to keep their hair a
good. eve color which isquitc sem
sible. as we arc living iu an age
when q youthful appearance IL of the
Ereatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
hone. All dru,: stores ell the ready
to-usc product called "Wycth's Sage
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Social Affairs
ISL LOCAL FUN NCTIONS fS
Ssg AND SOCIETY NEWS SE


the meeting OF the Women's Home
Missionary society Of the flrs; n.
r.. church. al the home of Mrs. J. =.
Dolan ON Third street. shor, talks
on the subject We're Iande by the
members OF the society. and Miss
Lucille Jameson favored the ladies
with several beautiful selections on
the plano At the close OF the meet
ing the hostess. assisted by her
daughter. Lucille. served delightful
rcfreshmnt-. \ good crowd was In
attcndauce
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Bridge Luncheon.

Red and white formed the color
decorations Yesterday afternoon at
the bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
e, BowdrV Floyd when she enter
'nin"d her club members NJ the hom
OF Mrs. r. L.. Allen OF Sixth street.
Ms. VIII MciI"ndric won the game
prize. A luncheon was served In III.
dinning room by tn. hostess assisted
by Mrs. +. l., Allen. the iabl. dee
orations being red and white. u
bouquet OF carnations forming til.
ccnterpiec. Til. substitutes OF the
afternoon were Mrs. VIII MrHcnIrir
and Miss MarIorI. Nor'hcuu. The
club members present w"r. M.>dam-
-. Hor Nichols, Dan TAYLOR. Earl
Carmichael. i:odrcr Sherman Oscar
Samuel and T. :. McChcsncy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

one rn0 OF neory
twoyears ] hs1lhem.
orrhaRcs and tn G
doctors told nc |
would have to On.
dcrgo an operation.
but ! began taking
Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Com.
pound and an In
good health now. ]
. m all over the
Change Of Life and