davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Live Wire Values in Toilet
 Preparations

POUND BOX of HIGH GRADE TALCUM POWDER-Carnation, violet and corylopsis
 LIVE WIRE PRICE foo 15c CoRYLoPsIs TALCUM-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 12c 15c Reid & HUGHES CO.'S SPECIAL TALCUNI-"Spring Violet" and Trailing Arbutus" ......... LIVE WIRE PRICE 1oe soc LA BLAcHE FACE POWDER in all tints ............... LIVE WIRE PRICE $50 soc DERMA vIvA-Liquid beautiher-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 2so 25c DE MERmoR COLD CREAM
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1eo soc DE MERIDoR COLD CREAM
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 39c sAN1ToL TOOTH PASTE, POWDER or LIQUID ......-....... LIVE WIRE PRICE 17e DIR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 15e 1'' '" ~ ~ LIVE WIRE PRICE 70 ABSORBENT COTTON in 16-ounce pack ages Sanitary hbre-LIVE WIRE PRICE fee cos4o BUTTERMILK SOAP
 LIVE WIRE PRICE sej for tsc TUSCANY WHITE CASTLE SOAP
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc 1sc PACKERS TAR SOAP
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 15o WITCH lHAzEL-16-ounce bottle
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 15e 1oc EMERY BOARDS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE, DOZ. To 1oc SHORT EMERY BOARDS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 5c 25c CEILULOID DRESSING COMBS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 17c s1.oO HAIR BRUSHES
 LIVE WIRE PRICE eee
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 3ee 16c TOOTH BRUSHES
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc ITO TOOTH BRUSHES
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1Hko 25c TOOTH BRUSHES
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1so
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Sparks from the Glove
 Department

25c LADIES' LESLIE GLOVE1S-Two- clasps length in tan, gray and black
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1sc 25c LADIES' CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Two-clasps in white, gray and yellow
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 21c soc LADIES' CHANfOISETTE CLOVES Two-c clasps in white, yellow and gray
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 42c LADIES' ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOVES in white and black
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 5sc LONG LESLIE GLOVES in black or white ............... LIVE WIRE PRICE 69o LADIES' ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOVES in white or black
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Pic soc LONG CHAMOISETTE GLOVES in white or yellow. LIVE WIRE PRICE 42c 75c LONG CEAMOISETTE GLOVES in white yellow LIVE WIRE PRICE 6oo THE HEROINE" THE BOSTON STORE SPECIAL KID GLOVE-Two- clasps in white, tan black-OUR SPECIAL PRICE 65c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

THAT the football game OF the fl
ture will be nothing but the IN
loading of a bag OF tricks will be
clearly shown from. o. first games
that are played this season.
The coaChers realize the poSsihiH-
ties Of the new rules and they have
passed words along that the p. sent
season will reach a climax in the
matter Of sensational inventions and
surprise plays.
Such being the case. IL is brains,
much more than Drawn, that Will oe
in demand Every player who has
shown anything Ike a championship
brand Of gray matter has been can
tured tagged and Gagged by the foot
ball leaders From Walter Camp
down the football fathers are prepar-
ing to witness series Of un-
precedented thrills on the grldirc1
this fall
This wild demand for brains "
the football field comes from III,
oschers after closely studying an,
practical application OF the new rul
last season. and with the eyes Of ak
perts noting the possibilities 20
craftiness
The only new rule which win IA
any changing effect on the game f.
that which permits kick to be mad
from any distance back OF the line o
scrimmage. II claimed, however
that this rule is the one which VII
more than any other, open the wa.
for heady resoUrCefulness
The fact that the committee d
not disturb the forward pass is sur
TO make the pass more Of "a featur
thar ever. ACCORDING to the wiseacre
of the sridirOn.
THAT the rule makers are in sym
pathy with the surprise side O
the game is indicated in the fact tina
they turned down the objections q
those who tried TO have the forwar
pass regulated so that g player coz
nered for a loss would not be able t
throw the ball 10 the ground an
count it an incomplete pass
This play was bounced upon by ~
quick thinking players Of the Yves
last year and il netted the Wester
teams many yards. There is no dou.
but that il viii b, o. Dyed agar
/ this year. even in the South, where
Hsyas practically unknown in 1912.
Spme Of the conservative crit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Brains VIII Win 1913 Games
+'+ *'+ %'+ +'+ +'+
And Heisman Has the Brains

think the play tends to rob the game
Of scientific accuracy and emphasizes
the element Of chance too much.
Many of the coaches have already
recognized the business Of Camps re
cent game of 1912, especially in re
gard to the success OF the -Four
down" regime
As Camp pointed out, the critics
who claimed the additional down
would restore the reign Of mass play
and hammoring tactics were not on
tirely upheld, rs the change resulted
In superior gcneralship and did not
bring back mass play. which proved
too Slow a me Shod OF scoring.
With the forward pass still the
leading factor in the offensive game,
there will be little danger Of monoto-
ny this fall
l FISMAN put his warriors through
l "A strenuous afternoon yesterday
Two good. solid hours were spent In
taCkliuE the dummies and runntnS
back punts. And some snappy signal
practice closed the days work
The sensational Patten matriCu-
lated yesterday, and the sturdy Preas
| viii matriCulate this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
No Need Of 'FPreps'' at Athens?
Varsity Football Men Rolling In

slst no longer and will be in uniform
before the weeks end. Henderson
surely will arrive in Athens to-day,
and with these four men of expert
ence. with the old heads on hand, but
few holes are left to be filled with
raw material, and in most Of the
positions a promising sub of last year
Is ready to step in.
WHEN compared to the amount of
" new, and if reports are true,
the high class material that other
Southern teams are drawing this year
especially TeCh-Georgia's pros
poets are rather gloomy, but there
was not a light man on the squad
last year and many a coach would
have welcomed the scrubs that Geor-
gil kept OF the side line. With a big
return of this material the Red and
Black is sure to become a dangerous
opponent for any team ere the season
wanes.
The baCkf1eld remains intact, ex-
Cept for the loss Of Bowden. This
was a heavy blow, but it is very sell
dom that a team begins the season
with only one veteran missing from
the backs, and IL is not expected that
a great loss viii oe suffered here, de-
spite the fact that Bowden was one
of the greatest halfbaCks in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Bv w. s. FaInsworth.
kkN I0RE brains than brawn!"
Nj That Is the official slogan
OF the 1918 football season


All of which leads one TO believe
that Tech ls going - have some elev-
en- this fall
Jack Heisman knows more inside
football than any man this side of the
Mason and Dixon line. lie proved
that much when last season he took
a little. light team and by tricks and
brains made em one OF the most for
midable aggregations hereabouts.
II brains are going to win games
this fall, then Heis won't lost a game.
Not that Jack hasn't some Drawn
out there at the Flats. As matter
of fact he is going to have the beef
lest young aggregation that has de-
grated yellow Jacket gridiron in
a number Of years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

THENS, GA, Sept. 1S.-Coach
N Cunningham and the football
authorities at Georgia evident
ly have become converts to the doc
trine that one ordinary varsity man
is worth several high school or prep
stars because they are not worried
IN the least that other Southern col
leges seem to be gobbing up about
all there is desirable from the prepar-
atory ranks of sportdom, but are
counting mostly on the return of most
of the eligibles Of last year, and one
by one and day by day they drop in
And, incidentally. prospects are be-
ginning to brighten for the Red and
Black.
Arthur DeLaperriere has returned
and was out yesterday in uniform.
lie possesses as much fight and grit
as ever. "Dilly" has been farming it
up on one of his fathers numerous
plantations for a year and is as hard
as a nut. He says that he is ready
now for a game and all he wants are
the signals. He will get first call
at center.
4 WIRE from Paddock Yesterday
- signified his intention of return
ing, and he win be here on the Goth.
Paddock was prominently mentioned
for all Southern quarterback hOnOrs
last season and would have been
awarded the place had he been in all
the games. The season was well
under way before he went out.
Malone fullback and tackle for a
couple of years, says that he can re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
The Baseball Bat in Politics
BY THOMAS NuNAN.

By THOMAS NUNNN'
Harry Bernhardt no New
Kensin her to polls
bal tonsPress dispatch
in Thursdays Examiner.
in the public
Consen to ma
And uhen the w oud neg
She m
This taking from housed care
hiayo oft annoy
But o that?
She knows here at the polls
Her hubby's. and controls
Baseba bats andy thing,
And WieIde UeIm may sonnet
good home
Or in
May help to she
And the home
Whats home this mundane sphere7
And
To it.
her right to
Hersc the rolling
in thy of
Thcuus to vote WI
thour
Thy
Or wiey thIneo head Wilb break!
times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Charley White and T,
Murphy Sign for Bout

CHICAGO Sept. 1S.-Chicago fight
fans are gratifed TO learn that the
matchmaker OF the Keuosha CWis.) Ath-
letiC Club has signed up Tommy Murphy
Of New York, and Charley White, the
clever lightweight. Of Chicago. for a
ten-round no-Gecision bout at the open
ing boxing show OF that club Monday
night. The contest will doubtless draw
a hig crowd. as the Chicago fans are
top notcherS-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Shibe Park Like
A Battlefield Of
Wounded Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S-The
game yesterday between the st. Louis
Browns and the Athletics and the
preliminary practic- caused Shibe
Park to resemble a battlefield more
than bali park, and swelled the hos
pital lists in the Somnolent City al
an alarming rs-e.
Clarence Walker. outfielder for the
Browns. plunged headforemost into a
corner of the bleachers during pTac-
tice and cut a long cash in lis fore
head. Pitcher Brown, of Philadelphia
wrenched his left knee while fielding
a grOunder in the first inning, after
which he thre wild to first. and Nc
Innis. trying for a one hand catch
collided with the base runner, Pratt
MCInnis' left a rm was damaged by tSC
collision. and in the fourth inning he
was compelled - leave the game.
The game Itself was a series Of bat
ting rallies, the Athletics getting the
last and most productive furry. AMI
winning, to 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
May Royal Purple Unsmrched BY "Proe
WHY THE STRANGE SERENITY OF {. WEBB MURPHY?

high school team somewhere in Sunny
Tennessee.
That would have looked pretty blue
on the part of the purple
Sewanee had been hot after Pat
ten, you see. And. inferentially, Sc
vance wouldn't have protested his
playing with Sewanee.
r ONES now jerks Glllem. high in
~ football matters on the Noun
tain, and evidently a good sportsman.
and jerks says he never thought of
protesting Patterns playing with Tech,
and said nothing about it, and has
nothing to say about it now, except
that. so far as he knows, all talk
about Patterns professionalism is rub
biSh
All of which adds a luster to the
Royal Purple and a roster hue to a
great sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Bv O. b. Keller.

OOMETHING is the matter with c.
- Webb Murphy.
Something must be the matter
Mr. Murphy has not exploded in
two weeks.
MIR Murphy can not be hooked up
right
Can IT be that horrible affair of
the Louisville Agricultural Expert
ment has acted as Maxim Silencer
on Mr.. Murphy?
We trow not Things like that
merely cause the normal Mr. Muir
ply to come apart at the seams and
cxude exclamation points
WY Z feel moved to an outburst, our
w self-or ourselves if this idi-
otto plural has to stick:
ALA F. DANIELS.
! Oh. tchafS the matter iCith Murphy
Hes not right;
Murphy hasn't crUptcd
In taco trCCkS. quite.
| He possibly might. for a dap or tro,
Kenmore himself from the Public
iCiC.
Bat crcn THAT ISN'T Ike Hw-
php-
Not by heIUud sight
The air suggests itself. and Mr..
Murphy suggests the air, and II Mr..
! Murphy's friends in Chicago have for
gotten about him, we are glad to as
| sure that he still has Faithful Fol
lowers in the South who await with
Bated Breath his little felicitous eN-
| pTessions.
For one thing. the Crackers go;
Joe Agler from Mr.. Murphy at reaI
bargain
Tor another thing-which is some
thing else once more-the Cubs
have been performing pretty decently
Of late.
Up in Chicago. they are claiming
that If the Cubets only had Cottoned
properly to Mr.. Jawn Evers at the
of Jump Of the season. the Nationa
League race would have resembleC
nothing SO much as q bear dance,
WHICH is going quite a ways witt
w the pipe thank you.
Still. in justice 20 Mr. Evers-tl
whom Justice should not be denied
simply by reason of crabbishness-
> in justice to Mr. Evers, 1t would ap
pear that the Cubs themselves shared
somewhat in the popular disgrunIle
ment which greeted Mr.. Murphy
canny operations with regard to Nh
: Frank Leroy p l.. Chance.
The Cubs we're sore.
Then they did not care to he work
! ing for Mr Evers, who occasionally
had displayed a seamy side TO hi
sunny disposition. even as one Of tn
hands.
Z OR Mir Eyers' part. he really trie
moral suasion and human kind
= ness. at the start
: In the front part Of the season
n Evers declined to pin fines on an
: OF his help. He proceeded on IN
r theory that BAN player was en-
I titled to his salary. and ought to &c
II, come what might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Chance to Settle on
Welter Champion

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S,--A chance to
decide definitely who is the real vel
terweight champion is to be given the
boxers in this division by the Keno
sha Athletic Association Friday
night
Billy Walters, the local welter, and
wildcat" Ferns, of Kansas City,
clash, and Mike Gibbons has agreed
to meet the winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Dillon Finished Off
Caponi in s Rounds

WINNIPEG Sept is Jack DILLON I'm
ished Off Tony Csponi. Chicago boxer,
decisively last night, winning in the
eighth round Of a scheduled twelve
round bout In the seventh Dillon sent
Caponi TO the floor with a hard smack
60 the head. and Immediately after the
opening Of the eighth he delivered a
short right 10 the jaw which sent Ca
poni down for the last time The Italian
showed lots Of gameness, but was dazed
by the smash delivered in the seventh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
BrittOn and Murphy
Re-matched atBoSton

BOSTON. Sept 1S-Another match
has been arranged between Jack Brit
ton and Eddie Murphy, the latter Of
this city. 10 take place at the local Atlas
A. g next Tuesday night. II was at
this club that Britton knocked out Muir
ply last october in the eleventh round
Of what was To have been a twelve
round bout. The forthcoming hEht is
for the same distance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Golfers PractiCing
For BrOOkhaVen Cup

The Capital City Country Club
golfers are busy pracucing for the
tournament for the Brookhaven tro-
ply. which will be PLAYED Saturday,
with the qualifying round scheduled
for that day.
As many flights as hu will be
played with the trophies - the win
ners of each flight The players will
qualify according to their next scores,
and the club han3icaps viii also apply
in the match play.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
b Published April :s- May .. 1913
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL "a
TATE

Public notice is hereby given nv
the undersigned will as cxecutrjx I.
the estate OF Adam Hull. dcccasc
under and by virtue OF the deer
Of the County Court for the sale
real estate to pay debts. offer II
sale ut the front door Of the eo'%
house In Trinidad, Las AnImas Cp1sl
ty. Colorado. on the 10th Gay y
May. 1918. between the hours of
and II o'clock a. m. Of said day. ~
following described real estate: tI
wit: ....,,.t 80.
Epst onc-half Of the 8. W. onj
fourth OF Section ~. IN Townsal I
3: South OF. Range. 90 West Of, u
9TH p. ~. In Las Aniu,as couna'
Colorado. containing eighty 80
acres. and also the $. r.. onc-foiirt
Of the y. w. onc,fo,,rth and the )
l'w. onc-fourth OF the \. T.. bn,
fourth. Section IL. in Township !"
South of Range 81 Nest Of the q,
=. NJ. In Las Animas county. Col'
rado. containing eighty tsO as'c
Terms of said sale Will be IA
cash TO the highest and best bidtcj
and said property Will not bc sol
for icSs than the sum Of Eight Hund
red tss0O.0o Dollars. said nm'Idu
being the appraised value thereof.
CARRIE QUICK.
l. ExccutrIx Of tho Estate Of AS,i
Hull. Deceased.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

lion that at once scftrns nnd makes plant
The abdominal muscles and tigRmcnts. They
naturally expand without the slightest
strain. and thus not only hanish ail tendcn.
ty to nervous. twitciiins spells. but thcrr Il
an entirr .frrrtiom frvm nRtfsca. discomfort,
slrcplersnees mud drrad that % often leave
their imprcss upon the bai,el
The otrasion IL. therefore. one Of un-
bounded. Joyful anticipation. aud too much
sttsse cannot t,c laid uln'n tho. remarkable
influence which a mothers happy. pr.
natal disposition has upon the health and
You will find II on sale at all drug stores
at 81 90 bottle. Write to-day tO the nrnd.
field Regulator Co. :,:sO Lamar slds., At.
1anta, Ga, fos an Instructive book.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
Published May LIST. 1918.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
YANKEE FUEL COMPANY

NOTICE is hereby given that n
Special Meeting of the Stockholders
Of THE YANKEE ruEi. COMPANY
Will be held on the 18th day of May.
1913. Mt 200 y. ~. at the office Of
the Company In iii. city of Trinidad.
Colorado. to vote upon the question
OF executing u mortgage on certain
OF its urcncumbtrcd rca, and per
sonai property for the pnrpns. Of Ia
cilttaiing the Raising Of funds for
the further development, and Inn
rrovcmcnt Of the properties.
Dated. New York. April iith.
1913. ..ts
by order Of the President.
JOHN u. LAWRENCE.
Secretary. d
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
published Aprii :s-May b. lsi3.)
NOTICE OF SPECIAL NETTING
OF THE.sTOCK. HOLDERS OF
THE PRoSPECT COAL CO.

Z Notice Is hereby given that n spc.
eial meeting ~ the Stock Holders Of
The Prospect Coal Company. u Cor
poration organized and existing I'M
der the laws Of the State OF Colorado.
Will be held ut Room 3. Colorado
Building. In the City OF Trinidad.
State Of Colorado. on the :tth day
Of May. A. d. 1918. Mt s o'clock
p. H.. for the purpose OF considering
the adoption Of resolution to amend
Article ) OF the Articles OF Incorpor-
alton OF said Company. by making
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

the stock. Of said Company nS-'1
sessable. and the transaction OF SUI
other business as may properly toi'
before aid meeting.
By order Of The Board OF D'fe'1
ors.
Given under my hand this :i'
day of April, A. D. 1913. !.
"".."sOsEPH' SMITH President.
Xttest: VIM. D. Lloyd. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
JAP NEwsPAPER MEN
ALSO HAVE TROUBLES

San Francisco. May i.-Thc as-
sociated newspaper men OF Japan he
lieve that their countryucn In Cal
ifornia are being Disseminated
against. according to u cablegram re-
ceived last night by the Japanese
American. u local japanese ncwspa-
per. and are going to appeal to the
newspaper men of the United State.
for FUR treatment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
Published May IL. 1918.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS

Bids are open now for the con-
struction Of u two r;ory brick build
Ing ON South MaIn street. 51s9s.
Plans and specifications arc ready
aud Interested parties may have
same by calling At my place OF busi-
ness on Main street.
-CANrTo MALDoNADO.
Waiscnburg. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
WILSON CAMPAIGNING.

WashtnktOn. May l.-Prcstdcnt
Wilson turned toward New Jersey
Tor the first campaigning since pre-.
election days. lie prepared to leave
here at > y. n. for n two days speak
Ing trip In hts home state To appeal
10 the people 10 bring pressure upon
Democratic members OF the state leg.
islsturc 10 pass u jury reform bill
as we'll as measure ealing u con.
Hiitutioaai convention.
Those two proposals.. written In
the Democratic state platform b,
President Wilson himself. while gov.
crnor. failed Of ai~sagc after a hard
fight In the recent session Of the leg.
islaturc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

Dixxluess. vertigo dbiind staxxcrsp
Saiiow complexion. flatuicucs arr
~ mptoais 0f torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver 10 In
active. HERHiNE Ii n powerful iix-
er stimuiant. A dose or two will
cause all bilious symptoms to dlsap-
pear. Try II. Price ."c. Sold BY
Hausman Drug Co. f1if-1 =
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

1tchins akin. nsiy cruptions. scaly
scalp. E.,zcnia and its allied diseases all
yield instantly to the soothing influence
e the mild. simple wash. the Odd.
Prescription for Boss:na.
From our experience with skin sur
ferers. W. are convinced that skin d.
sease Is caused by germs beneath the
outer skin that spread and multiply
until they become IA mass Of snnwins
animals. ODD. a penetrutiny liquid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
PETITIONS FOR REFERENDUM
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL

Denver. Colo, May l.-Petitions
for the referendum Of the public
utilities biil passed by the nine
tcenth general assembly. were put
Into circulation In Denver today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED

washinkto6. May 1.-The senate
late today confirmed the nomination
Of Charles II. Neil as commissioner cr
of labor statistics: J. r. Armstrong &
as governor of Alaska and II. Mitch
ell ~ comissioncr OF fisheries.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

child bearing m q ,
easily i,c avoided. No
woman need fear the
slishtert discomfort II
she will fortify her,
self with he we'll
known and titne.hon-
Ord remedy. Moth.
er's Friend
This Ia q .pcnetrst-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

Printing Of every description neat
Iy and quickly executed at the Chron
iclc-News Job rooms. Samples and
quotations on request. Use the phone
Trinidad 40. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
Skin SOOthed. and |
Healed by D. d.

destroys these germs nni wnrhca
away, thereby relieving that awfi3
Immediately. a soc bottle wilt
this mrch To you.
We arc sn confident that D.D.u
reach all cases. that We offer you
nrst fuii-sizs bottle FREQ II II dora
do as we say. You. alone. to ~
Odd. Soap aids In keeping tho
pure; ask ux I
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

Captain Larry Doyle OF the Giants
has his old war club working with
good results. Said results consist
ing OF hits that rap the fence in the
outskirts Of the ball yard.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

Printing OF every description neat.
iy and quickly executed at the
Chronic1e-N News Job rooms Samples
and quotations ON request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad l1e. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
nssray! Baiy 70
lule hs nesss
est Of Al Human olsssanss.

II ls comfort 10 know that those much
;alkct.of pains that arr sAid tn preccsic
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
Published April .G-rMny s. i?i;
SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE

The following citizens have rcIu
larly aud in conformity to law fiic'.
their candidacy as School Dircciof nj
School District Number One with tht
undersigned for the election TO- b,
held on Monday. May nth 90. iH:
Iolls open from o'ciock \. ". "a
: o'clock p. ". The polling pl2ci
~ sOs-1s; IN @ths--so,saa-stdc n m
river will hc ~ :lp West Main strccs
The polling place for voters on IL,
north, side Of the river will be nj Ehc
Centennial School Milding. corner
Broom and State streets.
Candidates: .f.-
Meyer Mansba.u. a.. ::.c six year
term.
william n. Janiicson. for the six year
term. lH. rr a.
Robert $. Gregory. for the six year
term.
John r. Sherman. for the four year
term.
l.. fRErpENTHAi.. Secretary
School District Number One.