davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20
DEATH OF MISS woRTH1NGToN,
Formerly Woman's Republic Cover
nor of Pennsylvania.

The last number of "The
Woman's National Weekly" St.
Louis, contained the following no.
tice: "Officers and members of the
Woman's Republic and a legion of
other friends, will be panied to learn
of the death on June 1st at Balti-
more of Miss Hester A. Worthington,
Governor (Woman's Republic) of
Maryland. Interment was at Anna
polls, Md, Wednesday, June 4th.
Miss Worthington was formerly
Woman's Republic Governor of
Pennsylvania, but having removed to
Maryland was in January of this
year appointed Governor of that
state. She was for years an ardent
worker in the League and other
prominent organizations, and rem
dered most loyal and efficient SER
vice also in the Woman's Republic.
She was the daughter of the late
Rev. George Fitzhugh and Elizabeth
Harwood Worthington of Balti-
more"
Miss Worthington was born in
Annapolis, Maryland, of one of the
best known southern families which
is related or connected with such
OIuSl uOJeu ldullll6S VI Lie Olu SOulu
as the Washingtons, Lees, Fitzhughs,
Harwoods, Schleys and others. She
was graduate of the Maryland In
stitute of Art, CBaltimore), under
Prof. Fuchs; a student in a life
class under the celebrated William
M. Chase, etc. She came to Scranton
to take charge of an art class organ
lied by Miss Alice M. Swami of Vir-
ginia, and later became associated
with Miss S. Louise Hardenbergh in
the founding of the Hardenbergh
School of Music and Art in Scranton
where she remained with full charge
of the Art Department until three
years ago when it was closed, by
Miss Hardenbergh removing tc
Honesdale, and Miss Worthington tc
Baltimore. The other member oi
the faculty of this school was Sum.
ner Salter of New York City, an Am
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

r HE Fidelity Mutual Life ms. Co. of
Philadelphia, issues every kind of
policy suitable for protection and invest
ment on the insurance plan. Five, 10,
10, 20, 25 and 80 Payments, Short Term
Plans and Endowment policies. Inquire
of c. L. Bassett, 1907 East street, Homes
dale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20
Wants, For Sale, Etc.

Advertisements and reading notices of
all kinds placed In this column will be
charged for at the rate of one cent per
word for each separate insertion. When
sending us advertisements to be printed
in this column, cash or stamps must ac-
company the order.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

Plan to attend Indian Orchard
Grange Picnic July A. Dinner 35c.
Soft drinks also for sale. Good mu-
sic will be furnished for dancing.
Amusements, etc. 50ei4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO ADVERTISERS,

1t requires time to properly set
advertisements, therefore The Citi-
zen announces the following
Schedule-Copy for regular space
advertisements for the Tuesday is
sue should be handed in the office
no later than Monday morning at 8
O'Clock and early on Saturday if
possible.
Copy for Fridays paper should
be in the office no later than We'd
nesday night earlier than that if
possible. We cannot guarantee the
insertion of space advertising un-
less the above rules are complied
with.
Cent-A-Word advertisements can
not be accepted after 2 p. m. on
Mondays and Thursdays.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

Black Silk Coats at Menner & Co. IS
stores. Short and long lengths new
est cutaway and draped shapes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

The Children's wash summer
dresses are pretty new ideas at Men
ner & Co. 49ei4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

NEURA POWDERS cure
all Headache. 10 cents. Sold
everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

|- OR RENT-Seven rooms and "a bath
in the Buel Dodge house, down stairs,
brner of Church and Seventh streets af-
n June 1st Enquire of c.. E. Dodge,
Zonesdale. 40tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

HREE-Y EAR-OLD COLT-pure Eth
bel lstrain-sorrell-broke single-good
oadster-very gentle and of fine DISPOSE
ion, for sale. Address JAS Cook, Homes
|ale, r. d. No. ..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

r OUR or six desirable rooms to rent
by June p. Inquire at this office.
n Aft.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

OR SALE-Elegant building lot on
North Main street, near C. f. Bull
ck's residence. Ask Buy-U-A-Home
ealty company about it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

for general housework.
Apply lila Court street, Honesdale.
S5eitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

: WELvE PAIRS OF WINDOW blinds
1-2 IA inches, practically as
'od as new, for sale cheap. Address for
Lock Box 6S, Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

ONT KEEP your money home,
Bring it to the Farmers and Me-
|anics Bank, Honesdale, Pa, where 1t
I'll draw interest. 46tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

GENTS wANTED-Either sex. Two
fast sellers. Every house, automo-
: owner, and factory need this article.
nple 10c. Progressive Company,
nesdale, Pa. 46eitf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

" HATS the use of fret and worry over
senseless cares and strife? Use
fse adlets in a hurry, let them smooth
|lr path of life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

NE CENT a word is the price. for
these little adlets, and they are busi-
ss bringers. They work while you
eep."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

r OR sALE--Nice gentle colt over a
year old, black. Inquire at Citizen
office, or call on F. p. Woodward, Hoad-
leys.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

2 NEST optical room in this part of
the State. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Rowland, Quality Jeweler and Optician.
Opposite new poStoffice. 46tf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

WHY TIE YOURSELF any longer to a.
w rent receipt? Own your home. See
Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company, Jadwin
building, Main street, Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

n ONT FAIL TO GET a Twenty Pay
~ ment or Endowment policy with the
Elective Life Disability feature written
by c. Bassett, agent for the f. NJ. l..
Ins. Co. of Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

MARE FOR SALES years old-good
lNA worker-weigs 1100-dark-with or
without colt-reasonable price F. c..
Deitrick, Aldenville. 50t3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

n ABBAGE and Caulifower plants for
~ sale. Apply at home of Andrew
Liebig, S07 High street, opposite Maple
)City Garage. 49w2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

n NE DOLLAR will open an account at
" the Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
Courteous treatment to all. 46tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

M AXE YOUR MONEY WORK, then
NA in older days you will not have to-
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank can
take care of you. Open bank account
with that institution to-day. 46tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR an ideal
place to build your home, consult the
Buy -U-A-Home Realty Company. Have
you inspected Willow Park?
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
WILSON NOMINATIONS.

Washington. May ?".--Prcsitlcnt
Wilson today sent to the senate the
following nominations:
Consul Mt Manchester. EngIand-.
william u. Robertson OF Virginia.
Consul general ut Halifax, Nova
r. Young OF South
Dakota.
Solicitor for the department OF
labor-John u. Dcnsmore Of Mon
tana.
United States attorney for Kansas
Fred Robertson Of Atwood. Kansas
Collector OF customs for the dis.
trict OF Boston aud Charleston, Mas
achusetts-Joseph B. Russell Of Dos
ton.
Naval officer of customs In the
district of Philadelphia-William NJ
|Croll Of Pennsylvania.
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
Cato Sells of Cleburne, Texas.
Surveyor general OF Washington
Edward G. Henry Of Port Angclas
Washington.
Register OF the land office ut Buf'
falo. wyo., Il. Reed
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
SERv|A IS READY
To AGREE To
PEACE

London, MaQ 2a.-Thc principal
Servian peace delegate In London nj
uoOn today received .acssagc from
his government. authorizing him ia
sign the preliminary treaty Of peace
with Turkey.
II is practically certain that the
treaty of peace between the Balkan
allies and Turkey is to be signed to-
morrow at the British foreign office
by the peace delegates OF the various
states concerned.
Bulgaria, Turkey and Servia have
definitely decided to sign the docu-
ment In Difference to the wishes OF
Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign
secretary. and there is little doubt
that the other two allics-Greecc and
Montenegro. will do likewise.
Greece and Servia desire to add a
proctol to the treaty as drafted by
the European powers dealing with
the question OF amnesty and the con-
ventions to be agreed upon after tn,
peace shall have been concluded.
Bulgaria, however, objects to the
addition of this proctol us she re-
CARDS II AS likely to leave the door
open for further discussions and she
has determined to sign the treaty o.
peace with Turkey without any
longer delay and so to to clear the
field for the very grave negotiations
she will have to undertake with her
allies over the division of the spoils
of victory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
W0MAN's AssAILANT CAPTURED

Sioux city, Iowa. May 2?.-Mcrt.
Davis, u parOlcd convict from the
Nebraska pcnitcntiary. accused of
assaultinY Mrs. Caddic Weltc, a wi
dow, near Homer, Nebraska. ycster-
day afternoon, was captured early to-
day by n poOssc and Is being held In
the Jail at Sioux City. Mrs. Welte
ws held prisoner for several hours
by her assailant. Davis Is the son
of respected farmer near Homer.
The authorities say that Davis has
con fcsscd his guilt, his defense be-
ing that he was FULL of dope at
the time that he committed the
crime. ell will be taken to Pender
Nebraska, for safe keeping.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

Nnimas county to gct the pioneer
rcyii-n,s together. There viii per.
fars never be another tim" when til.
early settlers viii b" publicly CON
ircsaicd for common purpose, Some
of the pioneer residents who may he
present are lake Heard. \. ". Arrhi-
bald. Caslniiro Rar.ia. r. q. Bloom.
John Conkic. =. W D- itusk. rcrd
Davis. william fillmore. l.c. y Eas-
ley. u. u. Finch. Dsvid Go'tii.b. Tim
Hrncrson. r. J. iisddoS. Sol ". Jaf-
Ia. !. ~. John. T. l.. Jamison. ]. q.
amison. Alex kadl-. Vim. Little
field. Henry i.onIncck.r. !. ~ Mad
rid. James Martin. J. \. Muinis.
lanes Nc~shan. &. II. Nichols. ".
e. ti.g.. r.. u. s;oprls. George list
worth and y. ~. TcmpiIn.
a. ". Holt. y J. Hubbard. David
Henry. l.. NJ. Kfccsor. 4. Rowland.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
BEGIN INQUEST INTO
LONG BEACH DISASTER

Long Beach, Cal, May 29.-With
II half Gozcu experts of construction
present and mayor Alexander of Los
Angeles. mayor Hatch and "A number
o; other Long Beach officials under
subpoena to testify, coroner Hart
well and jury of six began the in
quest today In to the pier disaster
of last Saturday in which nearly two
score persons lost their lives dur
ingi the empire day festivities
Legal Identification of the dead
delayed the taking of testimony un-
til late in the day when the three
exports appointed to inspect the col
lapsed pier and report on its condi-
tion were expected to be called.
The findings OF these witnesses
will serve AS data upon which the
coroncr's jury Is expected to arrive
at conclusion as to the RESPONSE
bility for the disaster.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
AMERICAN STEAMER
ASHORE OFF COAST
OF EMERALD ISLE

Queenstown. ircla nd. May ::.-
The American lin. steamer Havrc-
ford went ashore ON the rocks IN II
dense fog In the vicinity of Ouk.
She In taking water fast uud her pas
s-ngcrs are being taken Off. She is
believed to hav" 1900 pass6 :.crs III
whom $50 are second ciass and the
remainder stccragc.
Til. HayrcfcId took n large num-
bcr OF passengers on board at Liver
pool for Philadelphia and about 100
irish passengers were waiting here
but did not get lonrd.
The sea Is smooth hut the shore
along this coast is very rocky and
the for continues dense.
Daunt Rock y a pinnaclc shaped
rock submerged near the entrance OF
Cork harbor. II lies under ten feet
of water and rises from n rocky bed.
II is usually carefully avoided by
vessels.
On May -. 1911. the Cunard lin
er Ivcrnia struck Daunt Rock during
n fog and tore great hole In her
forward compartments. She WAS car
rying 175 passengers. none OF whom
were hurt. She got off without as
Isistancc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
JAPAN CLAMoRs
FOR settlement
OF ALIEN QUESTION

Toxic. May :3.-As the result of
tho growing attacks by III. opposi.
tion the japanese government today
took the Elder Statesmen and other
leaders. Including prince Taro Kat
sura. the former premier. Into Its
confidence on the California ques.
tion aud submitted to them tho text
of Americas reply tn Iapxn's pro-
tcst against tho California laicn land
legislation.
The text Of the reply sent by
Washington emphasized that the
question NJ issue is an economic ant:
not = political one. II pointed out
that the siaic OF California INSISTS
that there had bccn NO violation of
The American Japanese treaty.
After dwelling on the Friendship
NJ the United States for Japan. the
reply concludes that the courts Of
law arc open and Expresses that the
hope that the question: may bc sols-
"a In 4 amancr satisfactory to ia
lssn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

The Xii Carson monument. an
equestrian statue in iron1-. the work
of Nusustus Lnk-msn. the cmiprni
New York a,ouipior. will be formally
dedicated aud upvrii'-i at the rity's
park tomorrow afternoon. The dcdi-
cation of the menuni.a' viii be -
notable event In local history. At
III" same time that th. statue IL an
V"iicd the park VIII De formally as-
ccpi.i By the city. Former senator
r. n Patterson. Of Denver. one o'
tn" -arli-s, residents of Colorado. viii
deliver the dedication address sni :
". pci'usk. one of the lint settlers
Of lisa Nnimas county. will deliver
an historical address. Thousands al
men. women ani children will CON
grcsuic on the Rrrrn lawn To wit.
n-,. III" exercises.
The III; Canon rta'u. Will be the
second monument to BE- unveiled In
the park since II was Established. On
March I. 1909. tho u. a. Il. unveiled
n marker to tho old Santa r. trail.
Many Of the old psonccrs who were
present on tha; day ~iil b. present
tomorrow Mrs. Allen. daughter Of
Kit Carson. snd Kit Carson. Jr.. were
both ON the platform as they will he
tomorrow. -. 1900. g.
More than one thoassnd school
children Of lii" city will consrc.ni-
on the lawn and sing. Mayor Dun
lazy VIII formally nrknow I,dH" the
dedication OF the monument. Seated
on the platform will b. many who
knew HI, Carson. among them Jak.
Beard. who came here first In 1S."
and who came from California to lie
present ut the dedication exercises.
\ special effort has been made by
the Early Settlers Association Of Las
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
GRADUATION FUN
STARTS TONIGHT

> Tho graduation festivities and gal
ties will commence tonight with the
Junior-Scnior dance and reception
to be given in the dance hall and
md banquet rooms at Castle hall.
Red and white crepe paper. the jun
ior's colors. will be artiscically in
tcrwOven with the seniors colors OF
orange and black. and the hall will
be claborately decorated with tho
attractive colors. In the receiving
line will be J. A. Dopp. class advisor
and the class officers. Miss Bessie
East, president. Robert Daugherty,
vice president. and Miss Lucretia
Ycaman, secretary and tercasurer.
Dancing will start at nine O'Clock
In the dance hall and games and
other forms of amusement will be
furnished In the banquet room oil
those who do not care to dance.
Punch and ice will be served dur
ing the evening and the affair will
undoubtedly be one of the most en-
toyable social functions In the high
|school set. About 100 guests will be
in attendance. including the men,
bers of the Senior and Junior class.
es and the high school faculty.
Tomorrow evening class banquet
will be given ut the Columbian cafe
and Prof. J. r. Moragn will be the
host Of the evening. Several Other
class parties and numerous enter
tainments will be given for the Sen
iors before commencement night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
St. JOE RIVER FLOODED.

Lewiston. Idaho. May 23.-The st.
Joe river, the highest uavigable riv-
or in the United States is above flood
stage and houses ut st. Mary's were
floatcd from their foundations to-
at the railroad station. The water
level in the Snake river at Lewiston
rose two feet to 20.1 feet above the
low water level in the last "a hours
but no great damage has ben done
Heavy rains and snow melting in tn,
mountains caused the floods.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

WlsllfnGtOn, May 2J.-ScnHtc:
In session at 2 y. m.
Chairman Hokc Smith of the la
Dor committee. called a meeting to
consider plans for investigation into
West Virginia coal mine strike.
I Suffrngettc parade special invcs-
tigating committee reported that the
disorder of March 8 was due princi-
pally to unusual crowds and praised
the work of the police.
House-Met at noon and adjourn
cd at 1916 until noon Monday out
of respect to the memory OF the late
Representative Forrest Goodwin. of
the third Maine district.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
8. DAKOTA UNIVERSITY
HEAD QUITS

VermilIion, s. D., May 23--Frank-
lin B. Gault. president OF the South
Dakota university here, for seven
years. has rendered his resignation
to become a member of regents.
81 have earned a rest" is the rea-
bon given for the action.
! Mr.. Gault was formerly superin-
tendent of schools at Tacoma and
Pueblo. He has been educator for
33 years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
]. P. APPROVES
DjSS0lUIj0A
PLAN

New York. May as-Two ait.rnu-
tiv. plans for til. disposition Of III.
$i.6.G5o.o0o Southern Pacific stock
owned by Union Pacific stockholders
were approved by the Union I'arific
board today. The first contemplate,
selling III. stock To the highest bid
d.r.. after the manner Of municipal
bonds. q minimum hid To be h.r.af-
ter designated; III. second coni.in-
plates placing the stock with u tr,is-
tee without ovi,ing power l.. =. la
ter distributed upon affidavit that
the ownsrs posscss no Union Pacific
siork.
10th plans viii he submitted To
the .curi for approval with the re-
quest that the company he permit
t'i to elect which II vii, adopt.
Failing court approval. tn. Union
ia'ofir company Will ask tina, the
stock h- placed In the hands of u re-
'circr To he named by the court.
After III. publication Of this al
tentative plan tnion Pacific stock
broke from soi, I" ~ 1-s hut
sh. easily rallied to ii.is. South
crn ac!fi. declined two points to %
and rallied u Iroint. \ statement Is
sued by Chairman IL =. Inv.ti Of tn.
tuion Pacific executive committee
after the directors meeting. outiin-
cd tn. plan ar follows:
I've propose io of"r the South
l,.f.t a.
Pacific for public subscription. In n
way similar to tina, In which New
York City bonds are offered. namely.
To Invite bids at such prices and for
such amounts Of stock rs the bidder
may desire. with u minimum price
To lee hereafter determined under
which no bids Will be accepted with
such restrictions ~ the rour, may
prescribe respecting III. amount Of
stock to be aiiot.d to Union Pacific
stos khoidcrx. l'rovIstHn III 10 NJ
made for underwriting the offer In
order to Insure It's success.
AS an alternative. we propose
to deposit the stocks In the hands of
somc bank or trust company nv trus-
tees without voting power. against
tn" tissue Of it's beneficial certificates
therefor. tn" certificates having no
voting power but emitting the hold
.r to all dividends and being cSchnB-
gcabic for the stock Itself upon tho
execution by the holder of an affi-
dnvit that he In not the owner of
any Union Pacific stock. AS this
would result in disiranchiscmcnt oi
the stock while held by the trustc.
and IN long as held by any Union
Pacific shareholders. IL IL proposed
that In this case the certificates
should he offered TO tn. share hold
ers of the Union Pacific alone. at
such prices MS the board of directors
may hereafter determine. and that
II at the time deemed necessary the
offer should be undcrwirt,cn."
Washington. May 2s.-Attorney
General McRcynolds today said he
had not seen the plans for the tiisso-
luton of the Union Pacific merger
and was not prepared to comment on
It.
II the plans announced In New
York today do not contemplate the
separation OF the Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific. the attorney
general is expected to bring suit un-
der the Sherman law to accomplish
that end. This will he dealt apart
from the dissolution of the Union
Pacific merger.
St. JOE RIVER FLOODED.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
GIBSON JURY STILL OUT.

Newburgh. n. V. May 29.-After
sixteen hours deliberation the jury
in the case of Burton w. Gibson, the
New York lawyer charged with MUIR
der of Mrs. Rosa SZabo, his client,
had reached no agreement at one
o'clock this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
TRIO WHO knew
CARSON SPIN
YARNS Of
PAST

Thrc. Of tn. earliest settlers 90
Las AnimaS rounty-ncn who's.
names arc closely linked with III"
upbuiiiinI OF this community. aud
whor" nam.n appear In tn. written
history OF the sGuthw.s;--thr.- men
who Knew XII Carson. last evening
.w"r" together a, tn. HON. of j. N.
Madrid, sis East Fiith street. Til.
men We're lake Heard. who cam.
through wha, IN now Las Anin,as
County In 1850. 4. W. Archibald who
settled her. In 1861. aud had passed
through here several years before.
and u. l.. Taylor. who came here iis
1859. Tn. pioneers We're guests of
Mr.. Madrid at dinner aud sitting
Side by side an the lawn were pho
'orrnphrd by Miss Mamie Kane and
Allie. Parker.
II was III. first tim" for over u
decade that til. thrc. men had met
together In th. srmc room. IN Beard
has hc-n away from Trinidad for
iw,i," years. Th" kodak picture
that was taken Of them viii pr"bab-
~ b" III. Last la which the three viii
appear together. Each Of them hay.
passed the mii-s'on. OF three s'or.
years and ten. Beard In So years Of
age. Archibald In q; and Taylor is
40. The latter departed after tho
picture was taken ah he WIS prcpar-
Ing to icav. for Kansas city, and
Archibald ani Beard remained aud
rcnt.d In the parior of the MadrN
hom. ax the evening twilight rrcpt
into the room. told to newspaper re-
u century Of rcsijcuec, tr this cD',n--
try.
The four score wears that has Will
tened the hair OF Jak. Beard has not
impaired his memory. Int by bit h"
ricccd together the narratiy. OF his
life. rccOllccting clearly historical
incidents OF th" early days frequent
iy calling upon Archibald To verify
the details OF the anecdotes Thos-
were days when the cities aud towns
W 'o'hN were Na' bI"h pih''S' WHEN
trails were long and men were rough
and brave and bis OF heart. These
men have seen the cluster Of adob"
huts that scattered the prairie grow
into u closely built up city with tall
ana handsome residences
and paved streets and modern con
Jake Beard told his story enter
Frequently the thread OF
his narrative was dropped while he
rccitcd anecdotes OF old characters
long since passed out of memory of
the living. Thus rociting his face
would light up with the cnthusias-
:ic interest OF one who recollects
events that were counted big in tho
days OF long ago. ~
The newspaper men VINO were pre-
sent have doubtless never spent
more enjoyable two hours than those
spent last evening in listening to
Jake Beard and Mr.. Archibald. Much
OF what they told is history that
should be preserved for the coming
of citizens OF Trinidad.
The story of the cvcntful life of Jake
Beard and the part he played in the
OF this community and of
his association with Kit Carson will
be told In another issue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

Queenstown, May 23.-Two tugs
which left Iavrcford with 200 pas
scngcrs on board reached Queenstown
this evening. The tug icllcspont
and another tug are still alongside
the liner.
| All the Havreford passenger crew
1884 cabin and 4GO steeragc. were
safely landed here this evning. The
,stcainer is lying in Il dangerous Do-
isition in Rocky Bay to the west OF
ECork Head. 1t is reported that she
has ; feet OF water In her hold.