davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
A FARMER OF LIDDESDALE

tho first Geld with them. DO thru,, N.
plough into the ground. and ,r.od:
NJ horses and my leather usces. ,ps
mettlesome lads
Ihc earth is coming M
lie then began plouChins. se9i ~ = N
day ~ terrible rate. and hefore I've sur
went down that night there was M,
palm breath OF the thee ields wait,
he had not uiouCheu. ed Ind hsTTor~
When tire Esrme. sew this he vas e..
ceodinglr vel pleased iCr he had bis
work finished as soon as his neighoors
The 20 Gilman was ouicb and resi-
L. 40 everything that he was 1911. anG
he and the Farmer agreed well until l,f
harvest came But on certain dsy
When the resp.nG vas o.eI. Inc Fafms
said 10 hIm that 10 tfoucrt ihe corn va,
dr., enough FOR putting In. The Plough
an tired sheaf or two and ansHelei
that it was not dry yet. But SHORTY
after that dav b. said t.st ~ was nos
ready. ~ 10 is aid The FL nler. ~
better begin putting b. IN. We will no.
until Get my snare out 0f it first SAD
ne plota Imam. he then went Of 10 d.
~co1. ami IN short time returned. har'
irc in lis hand witnc sciaDed an
twle,co ne stretched he Niine on lis
FIELD and bean 10 put the com m a. "
,ortinued putting shcsf tei shesi IN -
ni;ne until lie had taken almost al ~
shesves tha were op he iitij Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
TINY STALKS IN THE AIR.

Tie bladdetwort as i shown IN IA"
illustration sends up Tiny stalks into me
olr. AID ON these grow a., beautiful ye.-
low 1owers # blossoms nearly All me
summer, tut IS fall jcomes On = strange
rhire takes rlac,. The plant throws the
air ont Of IFS blsddcrs. and then. after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Puzzle Answers
TWELVE FAMOUS BATTLES.

l. Marathon. >. Arbels :. Actium' y
Hastings: - Orleans. h. Bienheim' sai'
atoga, $. Trafalgar. .. Waterloo: 10. -
b.stonol. II Sedan. y Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
CONCEALED WORD SQUARES.

I IT was resl.treat for the 'chiidren,
Dan said hen q, Roueu' Nance and Ada
iu-t tn. party
.. Otto. Doroth> and Alfred t"nj"H ."
r. rnr4Iry, 81 color along the i"ad. ana
wished. The. were lyric poeiStall
\ fo1r-letiei -sotisre.ls concealed
-, ZACH of an. sentences &c.. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
FOOD FOR MExICANS.

The Spanish la onet' IS eaten hN the
indians and MeNicans II - sometimes
called bananas by them. and It's root
.,alk is considered to bs good food Out
Of tue leaves Of this plant they also max"
baskets ropes and mats. Foi some rea %
son nookine birds sIe especially FOND OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
EAsy/cRoss. WORD ENIGMA.

Initials hsttie famous III American
history. Finals. a bsttl, famous ia
rrercb history "ro-s- words .of three
Letters each. l. Beheld; ,. A+2iris name.
.: \ rodent & Years. >. sailor ..
thick nuid. :. The aoDreviatior 81
mans ma ne: s. hustle. CONFUSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
The Week. Poem
UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE.
iliiam sbakSspeafs

o., William Shakespeare
And tune his merry not"
Under the greenv GOD tree.
Who loves 10 lie with me-.
And tune MS merry mote
INTO the sweet birds throat.
com. hitner. come 4ither. come hiiner'
Her. shall h. SEQ
No enemy,
But winter and rough weather.
VINO doth ambition shun
And loves 10 lie IN the sun.
Seeking the food h" eats.
and pleased with what b" gets
Com. hither. come hithcr. come hrn"r'
Here shall h" see
No enemy.
Rut winter and rough weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
PIED PROVERBS.

HET RtiF TAHT SWAMP \
DGAW \ EABE
o. ~ TEH SYN SLAfI. EN HALLS
CHhCT 81 AI;I t.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Village Grocer What are YOU tu'"'''
FOL. sonny
BoN-Im TRYING la keep Two ieliefs p'''
dghtin.
Village Grocel-Nho arr tho fellows
Boy-Biil Perkins and me.-fuch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

EJjhu Root was examining
Young woman i'm court one DAY.
How old are YOU" he asked
The Young woman hesitated.
Don't hesitate said Mr.. Root The
longer YOU hesitate the OLDER YOU are
Z aides Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

the, arc dlled with water. SINKS t". me
bottom Of the pond or lake g. sleep ia
tre mud IN the winter. Aud when spring
come. ~ arises again and begins catch
ne insects aud uioSsominG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ENG MA.

NJ, 6rsi is in lyric. and also In tre.
My second in poem. but not IN inspire
Ny thrd is in sonnet. bui not IN rnvme'
My fourth - in Jingle. M not in chime;
NJ, nf,h il in fancy. hut not In Jest:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Nv sixth 4. ia spondee and anarest'
AIN seventh in elegH. not ~ dirgc.
NJ eighth is in choral. but moi IN surge
Mn ninth Is In rondel. but not ~ rune.
Al, tenth is IN vsrble but NOT m tune.
Nv ohol. was beloved by his country
men all.
Ard lin. children. his living poems
small.
Tho poets memory o!ten recall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Spauish baVonet' often grows where
famine and dToUtn ~" not uncommon.
and II II were not FOR It's defensive armor
il would soon 10 destroyed by half
.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
A PLANT THAT CATCHES FISH.

The common hladderwort i a strange
type Of plaht Not only does II deIeh"
Itself against insects and animals. put
II actually catches fish and worms TO-
part Of is food. OF course, aquatic
plants-thsi -. plants that live ~ the
water-haNe many things 10 contend Win
turtles. certain fishes. water snails ana
many other enemies Of plant He. Ihe
common biadderwort has made The best
Of cond tons. and We have ALREADY
stated. catches fish and insects. II 1oals
underneati' the surface Of the water "n }
spreads oEt = number of leafN branches
ia all directions. To these are attached
many little bladdels At one end of each
tladde, is tiny funncl-shaped cavity
leading into the mouth below Inside ih"
bladder is a small rrapdoor which open,
very easily when the least pressure - ap-
plea from without. \ small worm o.
small fish can easily pass within. but an
never pass out. The tcapdoor closes, a"o
the little prisoner dies and decays and IS
described ~ tho Blaut A. food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

making their nests In the Yucca plant
Perhaps they consider themselves pro
tected bv the "bayonetss against Tree
climbing bows who might disturb them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SEEDS LOOK LIKE PEBBLES.

The castor oil bean has mottIed See"9
that look like lin grayish pebbles there
are 4 number Of peas whose seeus air
variolislv coloicd according To me hihd 81
soil ia which they row. certain ior"s
of dwarf cactus res smDie the soil upon
which they live. Many plants nave men
lives protected by their resemblance L"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

He l. 50 very long and green.
.And spidcry in style.
That ono is vcr, glad indeed
10 see that he can smile.
send In answers before Thursa.s
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
CLOSING THE GAP BETWEEN CITY AND FARM

land
Of
is to
cont tn
) the Today hundred
The
- be mad. problem
Of u
the him
responsibility knocking hi.
What In
the
ficu and
r. tn.
fit ndi =
acres o nj on
of the
in
Iheo who o.ceksi TO Iecoy. he
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Appears in Recital.

Price Dunlayy. jr.. pupil OF Mis-,
Martonoya's music study class. was
presented In u recital Saturday af-
ternoon at the W. =. Dunlnyy home
on Colorado avenue. large number
Of pubpils and friends being present.
The miscellaneous program was u
difficult one for one so young a. he.
being only |: years of age. The pjro-
gram WAS rendered from memory and
consisted OF biographies of each COM
poser and n few remarks on the dif-
ferent types OF music. The young
student played the selections in an
brilliant manner and were
reple,e with artistic features. The
program was as follows:
Invitation to the Dance. Weber
Price Dunlsvy and Miss Martinoya
,a) 10 a Wild Rose" .....
,b)"To Water Lily" ......
.........E Edward Mcdowell
,a) Second Mazurka.. .....
,b) "Berceuse tfrom .Iocclyn)
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
MINERS QUARREL;
TWO ARE SHOT

Two men. ELI Leonardo and Bruno
Nicolii. both coal miners employed
by the NictorAmcrican Fuel COM
pany at Deiarua. were shot and per
haps seriously wounded as the result
or n quarrel with two Italians, which
took place ut Dclagua yesterday al
tcrnoon. Leonardo was shot through
the lcf, leg and beaten over the head
with a g,in: Nicolli was shot through
one foot. r. Nccchio and Achille
Albo. who are charged with the
shooting. were arrested later by Tn
der Sheriff Zeke Martin. who brought
the men to the city and lodged them
in the county Jail.
How the trouble started is not
known hut a seuffle took place on
n bridge near a saloon. One of the
TWO men. Albo or Nccchio. drew II
gun and fired and II is said tina; Me
coli tried to disarm him and was shot
In the foot. Leonardo fell with n
bullet in his leg and his assaiiant
jumped upon him and battered him
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
A REPRESENTATIVE TICKET

The ratir-Progressive tickc;
IL made mp OF representative business
men and citizens of Trinidad who are
large taxpayers and who have been
closely identified with the growth
and upbuilding of the community. It
is ticket that is endorsed through
out the city by every citizen who IA
vors the elimination OF politics from
city affairs and n business-likc and
economical administration. The rec
ords OF these men speak louder than
any words OF commendat ion that can
be written. They are men who occu-
ny the highest places in the CONNER
cial life of the city. The candidates
and their business connections are
set forth:
Lee +. Easley-Pioneer resident.
Stockman, property owner.
a. A. Bennctt-Bennett 4 Wilson,
general insurance business. property
owner.
r. r. McROrey--Old resident and
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE.!

The attention of all election particularly Judges
and clerks of election especially
act concerning the official ballot Of voting
elections this fixing Of
the provisions thereof aud to repeal all
inconsistent Herewith II
No election official he allowed to
election booth OF
In his ballot,
booth occupied by
tai physical disability makes 1t 10
mark his ballot such machine.
shall
y Said writing shall be
election Judge After
been stated In writing twoiu Judges or
judge and clerk. political shall then
the into ballot
ate such machine he tthe notation
shall be made in the opposite each yot
er thus assisted stating that the voter has been Said
shall be retained by filed with
their the made and
shall be held by wit so
filed the inspection office
tally physically disabled herein guilty
perjury and punished accordingly
administer said oath. knowing shall be
guilty OF ubordiantion of perjury
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

property owner.
T.. \. Packcr-Rcal estate and
rentals. in Bank block. property
owner.
l.. II. Pioneer rcslIcnt and
large property owner.
W. y. Hamcrslough-Pres cnt
Hamerslough Mere. Co. sheep grow
er. property owner.
A. J. Chaycs-Globe Clothing
company.
George Mason Mason Candy Com
pany: director Chamber of Com
merce.
Claude Shy-Manager Brown
Hardware Co.
J. J. -Bancroft-.iarty Feed
and Produce Co.
Frank Street-I.ocomotive Engin-
eer {. & S. Ry.: property owner.
Charles McDonald-Thc Trinidad
Standard Bottling Works.
Joseph Sanders-SImon Sanders
Liquor Company: heavy tax payer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Cincinnati. O.. March :i.-Spread-
Ing over vast eNpansc OF territory
in this city as well as an almost
equal amount In the various towns
that lie along the river on the Ken
lucky shore. the Ohio. which at this
point Is within two feet OF being MS
high AS at any previous time In Its
history. this morning continued to
rise. During the night the central
part OF this city was thrown into n
semi-panic by an explosion that
could be heard for miles. The Union
Carbide Company. at Pearl and Elm
streets. had been destroyed In nm
explosion caused supposedly by the
carbide coming In contact with the
water. No one was injured as the
building was not occupied and Is
practically isolated.
Tn" river reached the stage OF G9.3
feet at noon today and continued to
rose NJ the rate OF two tcnths OF II
foot every two hours. The crest OF
the present flood IL expected to he
reached some time late today and 1t
is the belief now Of the experts that
the dreaded 30 foot stag. would not
bc passed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Bridge Club Meets.

The Monday Afternoon briir"
club was entertained this aftcrno on
by Mrs. o. l.. Davis. Jr.. at her hom"
ON San Pedro street. Auction bridge
was played and u luncheon. carried
out In tn" color scheme OF yellow
and whit. WAS served In tho dininv
room. Faster lilies formed the ccu-
tcrpiccc aud yellow candelabraes ad-
dcd atiraciivencss to the tabl. deco
rations. The substitutes for the aft
ernoon wcr. Mrs. W, q. Nichols and
Mrs. u A. Rhoada-. The club me-
bcrs present wcr. Mesdames Earl
Carmichael. Rodgcr sherman. Oscar
Samuel. Dan Taylor. T. :. Mcches-
nov
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

flood victims, Mr.. simmons advised
Mr.. Dunno thar his organization al
ready has raised over 100000 to
apply on relief OF sufferers and not
flied him that the association is
prepared TO extend n helping hand
In lower Illinois II needed.
Governor Dunno replied that he
had "ntailed an expense OF 100000
with no stat" funds available. and
requested that the association OF
commerce protect him on this in
debt cdness
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
WILSON TO DECIDE
ON SUGAR TARIFF

Washington. March 3i.--Presi-
dent Wilson will decide II raw sugar
shall go on the free list or remain
dutiable In the new tariff hill. Con-
grcssional leaders were willing to
defer 10 his attitude. Chairman Tn
dcrwood OF the Ways and Means
committee is waiting to hear from
tn. president. The Louisiana d.lcga-
tion and congressman from the beet
kugnr districts Mnni q duty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

o THE UNwARRANTEn AND MALICIOUS STATE
CIRCULATED CONCERNING THE COLORADO LIFE IN
PARTICULARLY WITH REFERENCE TO
+ EASfN DURING THE PRESENT
EAsIEN THIS AFTERNOON ISSUED THE FOLLOW
STATEMENT:
INSURANCE COMPANY HAS ISSUED 10.
STOCK PAR VALUE OF ONE DOL.
LAR THESE SHARES HAVE BEEN PAID
CONSTITUTE THE SOLE LIABILITIES OF THE SAID COM
PANY NAMELY si".iaa.33.
RESOURCES COMPANY CONSISTING OF
LOANS AMOUNTS sIss3
SECURED
BEEN CONNECTED WITH THE
SSErS THE RE-
BEEN ISSUED SIGNED ny THE
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY. As REQUIRED ny LAW
INSURANCE
COLORADO INSURANCE COMPANY
SPECIAL. AUDITOR l. H. ROBERTS NoW IN POSSES
COMpANY'S ROOKS GLADLY FURNISH ANY
INFORMATION DESIRED ny INTERESTED PARTIES
NEVER CONNECTION WITH THE COMPANY HAVE
I SERVICES Such EXPENSE
AS INCURRED WHILE ENGAGED IN THE coMPANYS mrs
MESS OFT or MY PERSONAL. FUNDS
RESPECTFULLY
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Dinner Well Attended

TIL: dinner and supper given sat
urday in Odd Fellows hail by tn.
F'rau.n Vericn OF the Lu,hcrn
church was well attended. The Ger
man ladies' hav. established the rep
utation OF being expert cooks. aud
hold similar suppcrs each wear.
foliowtn. tn" L"ntcn season. Tn"
money relied from saturdays din
ncr and supper Will he nscd In de-
frayinr the church expenses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Justice Circle.

Regular meeting of Justice tlrrir
No. 5as tomorrow night. April l At
7:3O o'clock An invitation is eN-
tended to Trinidad Circle No. i,3
and visiting ncighhors 10 attend the
social which Is TO b. held ~ $50
following the meeting. Dr Minnic
e. T Love. state organizer, Will ai-
dress the open meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Dayton. Ohio, March al
With the rapid xubsidinR OF the
flood waters and dissipatinR OF panic
among refugees here. thrilling ad-
ventures continue coming to light
Among thc most interesting OF these
WAS the experience OF tht family OF
Charles NJ. Adams In Riyerdale. Mr..
Adams got his wife and ten months
old twin girls into u skiff and took
them TO the home oi n friend In
Ward avenue.
An hour later II was again neccs-
sary to move aud the family was
taken by rcscuers on, OF second
story window. The canoe In which
they were being transacted was
dashed against u telegraph pole by
the terrific current and capsizcd.
Adams swan brav.ly In the ley
water for u few minutes when he
was picked up by some men In flat
boat. Just before he WIS rescued he
saw his wife sink. The baby girls
were floating down the stream. Thcn
he collapsed. Three hours later he
reEaincd consciousness to find him
self In an attic and beside him on
| the floor lay his wife. whom he be-
licved TO have drowned. a few min.
utcs later man crawlcd Into the
attic window from the floating roof
OF barn. bringing with him the
twins. They had caught In the
branches of - tree and were picked
off unhurt by the man who was rid
ing to safety on tho roof. Mrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Woman'x Auxiliary.

Th. Women's Auxiliary Of til.
Episcopal church vii meet on We'd
ucsday afternoon. Instead oT Tues
day afternoon at tn. HON" of Mrs.
Elmer Shear. Si1 Prospect street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Child TO Meet

Tn. members OF 81, Margaret :
Guild OF IN" Episcopal church viii
NEE, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Al the home of Miss iiill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

over the head with his gun. Albo
and vecchio fled from the scene and
were captured some distance from
the place by Martin. The wounds OF
the men are not considered serious.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
PreshYtsrian Ladies

The ladies Aid Society OF th'
FIrs, Presbyterian church will. meet
tomorrow afternoon At 2:3o O'Clock
with Mrs. l.. Il Horn. -. i:asi Film
street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
ST. Margaret's Guild.

ST. Mnrgarets Guild OF Trinity
Episcopal church VIII meet tomor-
row afternoon with Miss .l.ann"ti"
iliil ut III" +. T.. i'ayics home ON
Mani. street
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Columbus. o.. March 3i.-Sccrc-
tary OF War Garrison arrived here
shortly after II O'Clock today and
Immediately went into conference
with Governor Cox regarding the
flood situation In Ohio.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Philharmonic Society.

The Philharmonic society VIII
hold It's regular meeting tomorrow
night q, eight o'clock AT the city
hall
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Adams was rescued by II hieh school
hoy on u hastily improviscd raft.
The lad was n member OF tho River
dalct roop OF the hoy scouts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

arrived inns morning,
Tn" local weather bureau an
nounccd today that II stage OF -
feet was certain. and possibly SO. II
Is believed that the icr..s can hold
.. feet of water.
Traffic on the in,"rurban road
out of her. has been discontinued.
Water Is now sweeping over the top
of the levee ut Birds Point. NO..
laying waste n great section OF
southeast Miscsouri
Th" number OF workmcn strength
ming tn" Cairo levecs has doubled.
Four companies OF the Illinois ma
'ional guard are In the city.
Crowds of refugees from southeast
Missouri HAY" been coming 10 Cairo
all morning.
Springfield. III. March :i.-ThAt
IN" river IL still rising and that lab
orcrs who are nccdbi to throw the
sand bags along the Concrete levcs
to increase it's height are fleeing
from III" city was information re-.
-cived this morning by Governor
Dunn. and Adjn,an, General Dick
son from Cairo.
No direct word came from Shaw.
neciown. Indirect word was r.cciv-
ed from 'hcr" that ShnwncctowH
seemed In n had plight, The inhabi-
tani- are reported 10 have fled to
higher ground. Colonel =. o. Tripp
was this morning sent to take
charge OF the distribution OF sup.
plies a, Cairo.
Distress calls have hccn received
to date by tn" governor nnd adju.
'ant general from Cairo. Alexander
county: Naples. Scott county: juno
tion. Gnllaiin county: Shawncetown
Galiotin county: Mounds. Pulaski
| county. .F
The following order has been FILL
| cd by the adiutant yEeperal..r
Cairo. 10000 rations and 10000
bag
Shawn.etown. $50 tents.
Naples. 80 tents.
Mounds. 80 tents.
Junct ion. 100 tents.
John T.. Jennings of Sullivan.
grand master of the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows in Illinois. adyis-
ed Governor Dunnc this morning
iha, he had sent personal Representa-
tiv"s TO Cairo and Shawnectow II
with authority to spend 81. 900 for
relief OF flood sufferers at the former
place and 81 500 a: Shawnec,own.
Governor Dunno estimates that
activities on the part OF the state In
furnishing flood relief since yestar-
day morning has entaiIed an expense
approNimating $4,000. No state
funds are available to meet this ex-
pense. the emergency appropriation
at the last general assembly having
been exhausted. The governor is
confident however. that the indebt-
cdness Will he cared for without
question. :.
a letter was received by the gov
ernor this morning from Francis r.
simmons. assistant secretary Of the
Chamber of Comerce OF Chicago.
thanking him for the position taken
by him with regard to the suggested
expedition of the naval reserve at
Chicago to the relief of the Ohio
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
. Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities In the following
states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana. Mississippi, New Mexico,
Texas and South Carolina. also to
Cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Social Affairs
S$SI LOCAL FUN TIONS EsSS
NS AND SOCIETY NEWS rs!
BenIaminc GODDARD
nun.as

........ RenJaminc GODDARD
Iiumorosuuc c............ Dvorak
Air de BNl ChHminade
Harcarolic 'Talcs OF Hoffman,.
Offenbach
March from Tannhauser Wagner
Price Dunlavy and Miss Mnrtinoya
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Louisville. Ky, March :1.-The
stage OF the Ohio river here at o.
clock this morning was i3.7 feet. u
rise of / g feet in the last - hours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
BULLETINS

Paducah. Ky. March :l.-The
Ohio river at : O'Clock this morning
registered ~ feet. rise OF two and
three :cnths feet in the last - hours
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Lawrenceburg. Ind. March 81
practically the whole city is under
deep water today and more than 30
buildings are known to have been
carried away. Owing to the warn
ings of flood danger. however. IL Is
not believed there will be any loss OF
life here. \ carriage factory burned
during the night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Mobile and return ........ .S5s. 90
Jacksonville and return >. .Se7. 80
Lake City. Fla. and return SIS. 80
augusta: Ca. and return SEQ. 36
savannah. Ca. and return .Se5. 20
Thomasville. Ga. and return SG4. 50
New Orleans and return :. .S44. 90
Meridian. La. and return $40. 40
Demine. N. NJ. and return .$33. 80
carlsbad. N. NJ. and return S23. 95
Charleston. s. G.. and re turn S85. 85
Austin. Tex. and return .S3l 80
Beaumont. Tex. and return ,S35. 20
Brownsville. Tex. and return S4e. go
Corpus Christi. Tex. and re.
Dallas. Tex. and return .S2o 50
~ II faso. Tex. and return .333 80
n, Worth. Tex. and return .S23 90
Galveston. Tex. and return .S35. 60
houston. Tex. and return $50 so
Waco. Tex. and return f. .S27 20
on sale daily to April 30, 1919.
final return limit June 1. 1914.
LIBERAL stopover privileges. II you
are contemplating southern trim.
nave little chat with Little about
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
THOUSANDS ARE
DRIVEN FROM HOME

CONTINUED on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Most anything in printing neatl.
executed and at reasonable prices
at the Chronicle-New job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Chronicle-News SOC . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
To Our Friends and Nei6hbors

You know u.s. You know would not-that could
afford oEo back word Nor afford
this offer this splendid