davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
FOOD SALE.

Mrs. e. C. Rice's Sunday schoo;
class will give a food sale Saturday
afternoon at Finney's drug store.
The money raised will be for the i'm
DrOvement of the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
AMERICANS ARE
FLEEING MEXICO

Mexico City, Sept. IA hundred
Americans, including a score of wo-
men and children, according to con-
sular dispatches, are making their
way overland from Torreon in pur-
suance of the warning issued by Pres
ident Wilson. They are bound to
Saltillo, Is miles east of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
DOERR OF ASHLEY IN CITY.

Jacob G. DoCrr, a farmer living
northeast of Ashley, and a stock
holder in the Farmers Elevator COM
pany of that place, arrived in the
city Thursday afternoon on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
nv.

Would you like a bottle? I will
sell regular Csc bottles Saturday the
18th, for 10 cents, consisting of
White Rose Lilac, Lily Of the Val
ley, and Violet. Call and get a bot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
PROTECTIVE LABOR LAWS

PROTECTIVE LABOR LAWS
Eerne, Switzerland, Sept. a11.-At
the invitation Of the Swiss Fedora
Council an international government
commission met here today to ar
range a basis for the periodical! ex
change between the governments
OF statistics in regard to the appli
cation of protective labor laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
BERRY or STANTON IN TOWN.

H.. l.. Berry attorney, of Stanton,
made a business visit in the capital
city late Thursday afternoon, stay
ing over until today. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

CONGRESSMAN WILDER DEAD.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Representa'
tive William Henry Wilder of the
Third Massachusetts district died to.
night, after a lingering Illness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
WHLlsToN FARM EXPERT

paE. w. Hall, the Better Farming e *
pert OF Williams county, arrived in
the capital city for d brief visit. Mr..
Hall is we'll known in this section,
his old home being at Elbowoods,
which is only a short distance north
east of Washburn. Mr.. Halls parents
still live at the OLD pace, his father
having been missionary there for
nearly 40 years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
4 GREAT CHICKEN FEED.

Sam Clark entertained Dudley IT,
Nash Of Minot, DR.. Mclaughlin OF
this city and John Steffa of San Fran
cisco at his rooms last night at a feed
composed of chicken killed by the
party on their hunting trip Thursday.
John Steffa, an old friend of Sans,
acted as chef and prepared the meal
in wonderful style.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

and wired Mrs. Gushing, who is an
intimate friend, to accompany her as
her guest as far as Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
With The Big Leagues
NATIONALS

#HAa#H rEs#tE "T
r. H. E.
Boston ...... OH 900. 425 Iii 10 I
Cincinnati !. OIL $50 22* -12 Is l
Batteries-Hess and Whaling,
Packard and Killing.
r. Fl. E.
Brooklyn ...... O02 800 OlO 70 10 |
Chicago 49,. 101 900 300 IS 6 l
Eatteries-Reulbach and Fischer;
Pierce and Archer.
r. H. e.
New York -. 900 100 100 a 10 |
Pittsburg -. 100 900 900 i . 2
Observation-Disclosures and Simon;
Adams and Simon.
X. H. Z.
Philadelphia 4. OO1 2O3 lO1 8 10 2
St. Louis ~, 900 600 002 2 5 3
Batteries-Seaton and Killifer;
Hopper and Wingo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

Pianos to rent. Organs to rent, at
Peck's Music House.-lAdv) .,4
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
JEERs STRENGTHEN SUICIDE
Paris Crowds Hewis Of Derision Drive
Man to Make Third Attempt on
Own Lie . Success.

-DivcstinE himself Of his
coat. n young carter named Pierre
Chabot climbed on the parapct of n
bridge over the canal at st. Denis
Just outside Paris. lie was about to
leap into the water but pasxersby In
tervened. Struggling desperately. the
man freed himself IIn was pulled
back a second time. and then when he
brutally repulsrd n woman who threw
her arms round his neck and implorcd
him not 10 commit suicide. the crowd
released him.
When he finally stood on the ledge
above the water he hcsitatcd and the
attitude Of the spectators suddenly
changed. They rcprOached him with
cowardicc.
Go on: take = leader" they shout
cd. The man would have turned back
but rather than face moro jecrink he
let himself fall into the water and ho
drowned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
REFUGEES IN DANGER
OF STARVATION

phonc'ou. o.. March aJ.-Thc 20"
! 1lugccs In th" y. NJ. e. \. building
nj DAYTON aud In til. Algonquin ho-
tel were facing possible short rations
this morning. Their food supplies
becoming lighter and drinking water
WAS NJ premium.
Forty beats had been 'rcuuistioncd
by the cit, authorities are patroliinE
the -nty In mn effort 10 save life and
property. These craft are manned
by volunteers.
In front OF tho Ccuirai tpicn Tclc
phone Office Mt DAYTON the water Is
siill running "a swiftly that horses
can no; 90 through IL without
swimming. The telephone cmpioyc<
In that building hay. fishcd chairs.
dry goods boxes and quantities OF
other floating property from tho
flcod. The d.by,s has been swcp,
down the main business street with
such force iha; "tcry plate glass win
dow has been smashed by floating
logs and boxes. Only scizabIc build
ings has thus far collapsed. so far as
the watchers In the i.icrhon" Of
flee can learn. This structure WAS
n three story affair. Fourth and
Ludlow street. ct&upicd ,fy a harness
manufacturing concern. The build
Ing was old and was thought to he
in no cOnditicn. 10 Withstand the
prcssur" OF the raging torrents.
Cloudy skics and u cold drizzlimg
rain adding to the dismal appearance
of the citv this morning. The tom
pcratur. fell steadily all nigh, aud
when daylight same the thrrmoUc-
tors showed that u was only three
degrees above freezing. This rondi-
tion. however. WIS welcomed be-
cause Il hard ircez" would aid mater
inlly In holding back the innumcr-
able tributaries of the flooded
streams aud Will assist the earth in
retaining the moisture that has been
soaked into 1t steadily for til. last
| five DAYS
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
NATURAL. GAS PROVIDING
AUTOMOBILE FUEL

Natural gas MS an automobile fuel
H. being cNpcrimcntcd with in West
NirSinia. where the largest gas wells
in America are located. The gas is
compressed in seamless tanks, hold
ing from 800 to 1000 GU. IT.. n, u
cost to the user of about /, cents
per 900 Gu. II. a wall-known ear
using NATURAL gas. on the lndianapo-
lis speedway. made II mileage of 100
on % cents worth of fuel. The same
car consumed 20 cents worth of gas
olinc running 20 miles on the same
track. a onc-ton truck WAS driven :,
miles on the contents of two 3uU-ft.
tanks without eNhausting them. a
comparison recently made by ono OF
the largest automobile manufacture
era between gasoline ut - - cents
a gallon and natural gas at 30 cents
per | 900 Gu. IT.. which were tested
in the same lO-hp., four cylinder
motor. showed Il cost of 30 II cents
an hour on gasoline and $40 cents on
natural gas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
OUNlAvY SUED ON NOTE
GIVEN ON RANCH DEAL
WHICH IS REPUO|ATED

Today j. .. Rostbrough. prominent
ranchmau of the Sunficwcr valley,
filed in the district court suit
against w. =. Dunlavy to recover the
sum OF 5000 with interest on II note
given by Dunlavy on April S. 1912.
aud which note Dunla,y Is charged
with rcpudia,ing. From this suit is
the story of how the "Cttizcns
candidate for mayor invcigled Rose
broush into negotiations for the sale
of his big ranch to Dunlavy: how
Dunlnvy induced Rosebrough to sign
Il contract for sulc and then left his
own name off the contract. thus taxi
ing advantage of the ranchman's is-
norance Of the requirements of such
Il transaction. After giving prom
issory note TO pay Mr.. Rosebrough
$500 in q certain number OF days,
Dunlavy refused to pay when the
note became due and has since re-
fused to make pny payment. Rose
brGuuh now seeks to recover the
amoun; of the note with interest and
costs of the suit
On April y of last year Il dapper
stranger from New Orleans. who
rlaiu,"d to h, woalil,t. cam" Ia Tfini
dad and appeared desirous OF pur-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

chasing piece of ranch property.
Dunlayy interested him in the Rose
brough place and took him out to
see the property in an automobile
and spent several days with his pres
pcctivc client. The man agreed to
buy the place through Dunlavy.
toscbrough agreed to sell the prop
crty for $1lO go. demanding $500
down. Dunlavy agreed to take the
place and drew up a contract for the
purchase of the ranch with NIL stock
and farming uppurtenances and exc
cuted his note FOR $500 in proper
form. He saw to IT that Rosebrough
signed the contract and subscribed
to formal oath by notary public that
he owned the land but was shrewd
enough to forget" to sign the con-
tract himself. The honest old ranch
man had full confidence in Dunlavy.
When the note came due Dunlavy
refused to take 1t up. Time and
again Rosebrough pressed Dun'avy
for payment and each tina. 1t Is al
lesod, Dmnlavy has repudiatcd the
note, Arter waiting almost n year
for his money Rosebrough has been
forced to go into the court and bring
Guii 4" .nmr.i ihuuiN} 20 p,N til,
money.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
SCARED CHILD COUGHS UP PIN
Physicians Were About to Seek II
with x.Ray Apparatus In
Hospital.

Philade,phia.-Sc Scared by an N.ra,
apparatus which tho physicians OF the
Germantown hospital were about tc
use on her. Ida Caruso. 2!s years old
of the rear OF 2f Armat street. Ger
mantown. was seized with fit o,
coughing and was soon relieved Of q
two.inch pin which she swallowed
last June.
The child was suffering from ths
pin. and her father. Dominfck, car
ried her to tho hospital. The doc
tors could find nothing wrong and lie
termIned to take an x-ray photo
graph.
When she saw the pin. which had
black head. and Ia Of the variety usct
for fastening vciis, the child's mothc,
remembered that the little one hae
swallowed It last June.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
NAME AME1s7tpsrtoHersExRs
NiRssts~s ossrsh for idsns1ty ~ ~
wsrdsd Through pvbliestion
q email Item.


sprtnsdaIe. Ark.-Rsv. David L.
Leonard. srstwhilc Rev. David john
son. Little Davy" to the few who re-
member the frightened. bedrAxslet'
youngster they sheltered when. one
day IN 1851 federal artillery capsisrd
y houseboat at Osard Landing. ON the
ArkansaA. has coma into his own. For
tho hsst time In hfty.ons years he
Sreeted relatives and learned what
he never know ~beiore-hls name.
With teleGrams in his hand from
the families OF three brothers and sis
ters In the south urging him to meet
them. the miniater sat At the home o'
his sister. Mrs. J. &. johnson In
sprinEdale. told his part Of the dis
connected story. matched data Win
soma OF the pioneers and ended by leg
ally renouncing The name David John
son.
David'a parents moved from his
birthplace. Knox county. Tenn. two
yearn before tho war. to Coop Ridge.
mar Fort Smith. Ark. when mother
and father died. neixhbors placed
David and four brothers and sisters
aboard = houseboat In charge OF u
slavs, and started them for their old
home In Tennessee.
Following the capsizinE Of the boat
David disappeared. The other chill
dren were taken aboard OF n passsn'
Ger boat At tho landing and on TO their
found BY = farmer n few miles from
Ozark. sobbinG on tho river bank. lie
was years old and his name. he said
was "DAvy." Some months later
James Johnson and his family OF
and adopted tho homeless boy.
Tho Johnsona journcycd to Kansas
City. lived there four years. and then
went east In the wagon to Tennessee
AZ Jasper. Marion county. Tenn. Dav'
Id grew up and In 1891 was ordained
a Primitive Baptist ninistcr. From
tho moment he learned to read and
write he devoted his sparc time In the
search OF rclativex and name. The
Johnsons told him all they know OF
his history. but he found names and
dates at Ozark forgotten when he
sought to learn Of his stay there. Two
months ago no received . letter from
tho family OF Thomas Leonard OF
kroppcl. Tex. saying they had rccoE
niscd iu his story. told in an Arkan
sas paper. the connection with their
own family history.
The letter directed him 10 Mrs. John
son and when he came TO SprinEda,.
the Identification wax made complete
Mr.. Leonard now lives at Elkmont.
Ala. is married and has eleven grown
children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
ALL OF OHIO IS
IN GRIP OF FLOOD

Columbus. O.. March :G.-from
Lake Erie to the Ohio river and
from the Indiana to the PENINSULA
MIA line. Ohio today is experiencing
the worst flood the state has ever
known. With an appalling loss OF
life ut Dayton. almost every city ana
villngc In the state follows with
ucaih roll that cannot be- totallcd un-
II, the raging waters subsidc.
The most serious news erriy today
was that the town OF am.burS
with n population OF 1000 had been
washed away. Heavy rains coniin-
ucd through most OF the state last
nIHhs. ..
|, Governor Cox estimated that ESQ
1V1 people have been made homeless.
The state is unable to cope with the
situation In Its entirety and the
governor hus called on the national
Rcd Cross society and on adjoining
states FOR aid.
The property damaS. cannot at
Present be calculated. but Il Will ran
Tar into the millions. This includes
total loss by Fir: and flood and pros
pcc,iye Losses where farming lands
have been inundated and in many
cases washed away.
narrowing tales are filteribS In OF
families who spent the night in q
,lr.nchinS rain in tire. tops or on the
roofs Of their Hooded homes. Many
OF iEosc parourcd In ticc tops are
believed tn have been worn out from
cold aud fatigue to have dropped
from their pcriiious positions TO
dealt, in the flood below.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
NEW PAPER IN NEW YORK
Gotham Writers on Strike Get .,
out-eay It Has Circulation
Of 100000 -.

New York.-A, newspaper made II.
appearance on the streets Of this city
and. according to Its publishers, en-
loved a first issue circulation OF 100
900 copies. 1t was written and edited
by the Jewish newspaper men who arc
on strike and is four pages. seven
columns to u page. Most OF its In
formation was about It's makers strIk,
against the Jewish dailies. The strfk
ers thenselves became newsboys In
the streets.
a second issue was promised 70,
later and the writer's who walked on
demanding more money and shorter
hours say 1t will be published at inter
walls until tho strike ends The,
named it the jewish Press.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
AOORIAN0P[E IS
TAKEN BY
bULGARS

Mustapha. pasha. March 20
fortress of AdrianOpie WAS taken by
storm by the Bulearinns this morn
Ing after Fighting OF the most terri
ibic character since Monday. Flames
are devastating the city.
At an early hour this morning
fires were raging In various sections
oI the bclcasucrcd city. The mad
dcned population whosc nerves had
been shattered by an almost ine.s-
snnt bombnrdm.nt FOR "A period OF
over five months, WAS fleeing about
I'll. streets, not knowing .whcr. to
find shelter.
The great artillery arsenal in the
city was burned and the barracks
and forts were In flames tonight.
Til. iulgurians In strong force
advanced their lines. cncirclinI the
city and by short rush.s the imam
Try men approached near enough Ia
approached near enough 10 prepare
ior the final dash.
The entire line OF soldiers defend
ing the eastern side Of the city was
captured hy the ihlsarians after u
most spectacular assault.
The eastern fortress soon fell Into
their hands and bulgarian batteries
Were placed In position to conccn-
tratc their fire ON the other works.
The way was cleared for II iircc, as-
iaul, on ihc city itself.
London. March :I.-Shruki Pasha
the Turkish commander of Adrian
opIc committed suicide ate. the cnp.
tur. OF the city. according I" Il news
agency dispatch from Sofia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. March 2G.-FloOd- and
heavy rains In tie OHIO valley gave
nm up,ouTn to wdcai today. The
market opened lower To /. higher
With May a slad. lower tn higher
~ SO TO 50. a :. aud advanced to
>;I.
Conmi.sion kousn bnying seat
corn M. The start WIS lower 10 /.
which point the price advanced slow
ly 10 a3..
Oats. helped by other grains. sold
up TO :3ac Tor MAY after opening I'M
chan :cd tn higher nj 50. to 33s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
TRAINS ANNULLED

st. Louis. Mo. March 10 No
tickets over the direct line from St
Louis to New York could be pur-
chased here today. The Big -Four
train for New York due to leave here
at S:ti II. N. was cancelled. The
Pennsylvania train for New York de-
parted bu: tickets were sold only as
far as indianapolis. The u. & .. ac-
copied passengers for points only as
far as I.awr.nccDurg, Ind.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas city. Ma. March ...-cat-
tie. receipts 1000. including 200
southcrns. Market strong I" Zoe
higher. Native steers 80 $50:
southern steers G.:on S.;3: hou,h-
crn cows and hc'f"rs i.jOnS: native
cows and hclfcrs ~" a S.;i: stock
crs and feeders G.iO;i S..5; buli.
1.55 a ,.a5: caly.s sI 1850: west
c.n s,crs ..23 u SO: western cows
450H 80.
HOGS: Receipts .0oo. Markc;
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
Chicago Livestock

Cni,ago. March .G.---ilDGS: Re
ccipis 2o.o0o. Market slow, stron-
To Jr higher than yesterdays aver
age. Bulk of talcs 3.loM o.2.; light
,ua::5: mixed S.s0I ?.32t: heavy
N.10M ..:a; rough a.I0m $50: plys
..l01 3.i5.
CATTLE: Receipts % 600. Mar
Ike, steady to ioc lower. Native G."o
TO 100: western ." Go. ycariings
4. 80 II .: lambs. native G.5u,t SEQ:
western !. q S.OG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
LOGIC.

''Wha; are YOU doing. dear? ask
cd the little girls mother NJ she
paused to look ut some very strange
marks the child was making on a
piece Of paper.
I'm writing n letter to Lille
Smith" was the answer.
But. my dear laughed the moth
cr. You don't know how to write"
oh. that doesn't matter. mother.
Lille doesn't know how to read. -
London Opinion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
CREDIT

You have laf, the name of author
of the progra the stnrc mGn'
agcr ycnturcd to suggest
What's the authors name ask
ed the manager with the thick mus-
tachc and the double chin.
William Shakespeare"
Friend OF Yours. ch' All right,
give him all the crcil, there II. Put
down on the programme. Words aud
music by William Shakespeare. -
Washington Star.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

growing in numbers. In the middle
of last December the number OF pau
pcrs in London was llO.292. This L.
an increase of I21 over the number
for the corresponding day of Dcccm-
Der, 1911. II makes the proportion
of paupers to the total population
"a. 4 to 900,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Denver Livestock

UVmN,r. COIO.. Mnr'h u 'htII'
receipts $40, Market steady 10 low
or Beef steers ga s..,' cows and
hoif.rs 5d 80, stockcfs and feed
crs 5m 1.S5: calves S..om l.
HOGS: Receipts 300. Market
strong Top 300. 'Eulk OF ''hts 50"
n S.o,.
SHEEP: Receipts 200. Market
strong. YcIrlinss G..5tr..2s. w"th'
cts a.,s a G.aj: lambs f,'in So
ewes 5.sJ fiJI 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
"A FIREPLACE OPEN ON
AL FOUR SIDES

ON top of The rise overlooking the
ocean and san Pedro California. Is
n unique bungalow having fire
place that is open on all sides. This
fireplacc Is so unusual that the city
of Los Angeles refused building
permit because of it. yet the invent
or insistsith 1t is perfectly safe,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

France provides bountifuIlv for H.,
president. Asid" from the $aj0,OOO
he draws as salary and allowances
his vegetables. fruit and game are
paid for by the government: also tn"
feed for his horses and wages of his
coachman and stable hands.
1.Ondon's paupcr population Is
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
THE MARK E T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
w DAILY REPORTS W

Sc higher. Bulk uG saics S.SjG 80;
heavy s.SOn3lu: packers ald
butchers N.S5n9. 10; light s.l5;
PIGS ..,,H $50.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
STEADY. Mu,tons j,Juu,; Colorado
lambs 'S9rS.i3: range wethcrs and
ycariinIs $3.50 1.1i; r angc ewes
>. 80 a ESQ
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
pERDuE UNIVERSITY CUT OFF

In Fayct,r. lad, Mar. :.-M
$3.50 y. III. West La Fayciic. wh ere
Pcrduc University IS located. waS
cut off from this side By the break
Ing OF one OF the lcy.cI. The Other
ic,rc Is submerged and is expected
to break ut any moment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
Rowland Plumbing and
Heating Company
-Phoae Baca 23S-
lzO WEST FIRST BT.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnishcd
KODAK FIN1sHING-.M

KODAK FINISHING-Mai! mo your
kodak finishing and be assured OF cA-
pert professional workmanship aud
high grade materials: is years cN-
pcricaCr. Our studio with its facili-
ties is as near to you MS your nearest
mailbox. Write for price lisi.-Al-
meron Newman, Commercial Photog-
raphcr. 22i Clark Ave, RGiton. n. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

The Princess ihcatcr. In Thirty
ninth street. cas. OF broadway. jugt
upnCsiir the MlSilc Elliot ihcntcr.
was opened Monday night. The new
/. .hcatcr II the smallest among the
firii class thcuisii in II" city. l,s
capacity ~ only ."S persons. about
tho same :ts tina, OF the Little thea
ter. Its policy viii h. distinct from;
that of any other playhouse In tie
.ity in its devotion to onc-lct play !
and short novelties. after the style
OF the Grand Guisnol OF Paris.
In the new thcatcr there l. no
balcony. In its stead u mczzaninc
provides Il group Of logcs. from each
Of which there j. an unobstructcd
view o. the stage. The dressing and
property rooms. usually located
above the stage, are in this thcatcr
located above the auditorium. The
ihcatcr is owned by company in
corportrd by Lee Slubcrt. William
a. Brady and Arch 'Sclwyn, "
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

ChI,nFo. March .C. Provisions
advanced sharply. The opening was
.. a 5c to I2,c higher with May
priccs as follow: Pork :O.GoI
:O.G.,:' lard lidii.ij: and iibs
iIls.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
THE WOOL MARKET

St, Louis. Mo. March aG.-Wool
steady. T-rriioTN ana western m"dI-
ums - 81 .,c: fine mediums 1874
zoe: fine i3si iI..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
Wanted-Malc Help

For U. $. Army. Able bodied un-
L.arried men between ages OF Is
and 35: citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply TO Recruiting Officer. 10:
West Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

Chicago high society has Just en-
iIycd its first "inprcssiOnisiic par
ty. One of the features wis "Adam
aud Eve" clrj In 'l.ahinrs and drap-
cries OF artificial zig leaves.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

Chicagu's City Manual for 1912.
lust published. shows the average
salary of Chica.oans Is Sl.:":...: ::
the average daily wage L, $I.?i. The
population OF III. city Is put n; -
01.G2>.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
Hubbart
Agency Company

Six room hous' modern except FUR
r,cc. Good out buildings, large lot.
Two blocks from Santa Fe depot,
81. 500 Any kind OF terms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

The late president OF Mexico.
Francisco I. Madcro. WAS known as
the little man who believed in spir-
its and would not cat meat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

Receipts of Paris thcatcrs have
moro than doubled in the last twcn, .
years. This Is good thing for the
poor. since every buyer of II theatcr
ticket in Paris has to pay Il 10 per
cent tax for tho poor the t0tai
amount OF which for the last year
was 81 100000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
Chronicic-N News soc a month.

by way of encouraging The con-
strucii ion of modern improved houses
and farm buildings. In certain prov
iuccs, Italy is to cXprnd $4,000 lire
$3.50 in premiums.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE

City lots. ranches. etc. Will con
slider exchange for anything any
where. Hawkins and Barnett. mo
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
Situation Wanted

As houscwork. ohambcrmaId OF
waitress. Call Rcd ss..