davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
WILL ENTERTAIN CIRCLE.

Mrs. c. r. Trowbridge. E. Fourth
St. will entertain the South Side
Reading Circle at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
RETURN FROM FISHING TRIP.

Ed. Walsworth. Chas. Motifs, Slim
Warner and Ed. CULLEN motOred 10
Long lake where they were very sue
cessful on a fishing trip, having Sc
cured a nice string Of blue gills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
a COWBOY PREACHER.

A story of the rough life Of Sky
Pilot in the West is told by Ralph
Common under the title, The Sky Pilot.
Now fifty cents a valume at the Red
Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
IMPROVE LUNCH ROOM.

A new 20-stool counter, new
cigar case and some new tables have
been installed IN the Ross lunch room,
los W. Second st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

CHICAGO.-Bathing skirts were
oddities at Chicago beaches Tuesday
Judge GemmilTs decision
that women who wear blOuses and
boomers are properly clothed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
Is CANDIDATE

David A. Austin, 749 Diamond av.,
has announced his candidacy for the
nomination Of councilman from the
first ward, subject TO the democratic
primaries. Aug. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
GET 81 MEMBERS.

At a meeting Of the Pulaski club.
held at Sol Chaplin St, Tuesday night.
politics were discussed and 81 new
members were taken into the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
L. o. o. f. MEETING.

Monitor Lodge No. ESQ, I. o o. F..
will meet tonight The third degree
viii De conferred on one candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
FATHFR SERIOUSLY Ill.

Harry Doll OF the VinSon barber
shop. was called 10 Kimmel, Ind.
owing TO the serious illness OF his
father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
LOSES VALUABLE HORSE.

John May OF y. Church St, coal
dealer. lost a valuable horse yesterday
with lOckjaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
WITL WORK N DETROIT.

Gordon Burket will leave tonight
for Detroit. Mich. where he has taken
q position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
BIRTH RECORD.

A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fries at the ST. Joseph
hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

The first Get OF paint on the iron
ratings OF the Cedar st. bridge has
been applied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
HAS ATTACK OF RHEUMATISM.

Joseph Krushanski of the Hatfield
buffet has a severe attack of rheuma-
tiSm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
MUCH PAVING DONE.

According to City Engineer Smith
nearly 500. 900 has been spent for
paving in Elkhart thus far this year,
thereby establishing a record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

work. Prices reasonable. ID. r. Bar
ton, or call Home phone 1876
FOR SALE-TwO new 7-roonl houses
on 18th ST.. near Spring AfishaMa-
ka- Cistern and we'll. Good cellars.
Piped for gas. wired for electric
lights. Cash or payments. Geo. ID.
Beroth, 13s-12S ~. Main St, South
Bend. Telephone 632s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

lfSS ANtEfilf-S.--LuCN clldiTs aS-
sar student graduate, dropped 10 the
pavement TO escape being hit by an
The car passed leaving
her unhurt, but cut of her pet curl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
LEAVES FOR EXTENDED vIsI

Mrs. VIM. Seidler left Monday for
an extended visit in Sedalia. Mo.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
Notice

Sealed bids will be received by the
state hoard of Fish aud Game commits
sioners at s07 leou building, Polt
land, Oregon, until 10 o'clock a. m
ON January 10, 1919, at which time
same will be opened, coveriug the
sale of eleven acres of land, more or
less, together with all appnrtenances
thereon, belonging to the state of
Oregon and commonly known rs the
Ontario Salmon hatchery property.
situated about two miles from Data
rio, on Suake river; all improved and
we'll adapted for irrigation with water
wheels installed Further informa
tlon will be gwen upon application to
the Board at the above address. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids The envelopes contain
ing bids must be marked plainly
"Bii on Property" aud addressed as
above. Terms nothing but cash.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
LOCALS.

Harvey Hatch, OF Parma, IL proving
ibNt there IL about as much profit In
iaoWing rod Cluvcr seed as I'm alfalfa
cod. his revenue tms year being nine
ty-nine dollars per acre for seed alone,
Robert Bacon. an engineer on one OF
the construction engines working on
the extension west OF Vale, WAS badly
scaldei about the head and shoulders
last Wednesday and was taken TO the
hospital al Boise for treatment
Chris Barrett, a laborer on the
railroad construction work near Vale
was severely injured while engaged
In laying track, lie sustained a
broken shoulder and three broken
ribs. beside numerous bruises. He
was taken TO the hospital at Salt
Lake City,
What might have proved a serious
accident happened last Friday alter
noon, when the large gasoline tank
In the Poorman Plumbing shop ex-
ploded. Fortunately the tank was not
full. and while the windows In the
front OF the shop were blown out. Mr.
Poornan, who was at work on the
tank escaped with slight injury.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02

ship OF about thirty, meeting second
md fourth Thursday Of each month
The Congregational Ladies Aid IL
tha oldest church society In Ontario
with membership of about forty Mrs
A. I.ackey is president. Mrs. Aston.
secretary and Mrs. Walter Glenn,
treasurer. Irl..e al s.-- 3.+.
The Re pie club is club COM
posed OF eleven young girls who meet
every Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bermele. The object OF the
club Is To leach the girls 10 sew and TO
encourage their taste for good litera-
ture, some selected book is read and
discussed. and the afternoon closes
with light refreshments. The mothers
of the Girls feel that too much praise
cannot he given Mrs. Bermele for the
kiadly interest shown In their daugEt-
ers' welfare.
The Episcopal Woman's Guild has
BEEN recently organized with Mrs C..
.C. Dodse as pre-ile't Mrs. Harry
Chapman, vice president, Miss Ernest
inc RilliU-'ley. secretary and Mrs, w.
VI. Walker, treasurer At present the
Guild numbers twenty-four members,
meetlng The second Thursday of each
month. and holding a silver tea or
cooked food sale the fourth Thurs
day
A serious fire at the st Paul Or
chard Company's headquarters was
ayerted Oh Monday last by the pres
ence of mind of Mr.. j. o. Lee, the
nresent manager 4 lantern exploded
in the bathroom, scattering the oil
and after partially smothering the
flames with a quilt Mr. Lee succeeded
I'm breaking open the bathroom win
dow and putting ont the fire with the
hose attached to an outside hydrant'
The damage was slight and Is ully
e1yered by insurance.
The O. S. l.. railroad is Installing
a signal bell at the Idaho Avenne
crossing. Preparations were made
several months ago to install a bell
AZ this crossing, but previous ex
perionce with bells that have been III
use not proving satisfactory on ac-
,ount of the people becoming used 10
! lhe continuous ringing, the matter
was delayed until bell Yhid DC
secured that would overeSLe TINS
difficulty The HOschen podel Il
designed TO start ringing when tht
anproaching train is two thousand
feet from the crossing. and continues
ringing for two minutes, wien 1t IL
automatically stopped Thqre Is
second alarm when the 'hs'" passes
noint two hundred feet iloh' the
nrossinp This is the latest lmpI$Veo
appliance in use at the present 'N's
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02

years Five Hundred has been the game
enjoyed. At the present time there
are six tables meeting Friday of each
alternate week. Mrs. II. O. Drane is
president and Mrs. E. E. Goudy is sec
retary. On Friday, Jan. the club will
meet ut the home of Mrs. Frank RAIDER.
The Clover Club is sewing circle
organized little over two years ago.
at present there are fourteen members
who meet on each alternate Friday.
Mrs Jaquish is president and Mrs. Ray
Wilson is secretary.
The S. and c. Club is band of earn
est workers. These women recently
organized to do what good they might
in the home town. Mrs. Dickson is
president and Mrs. Troxall is secretary.
The Tillicum Club is an active little
band of women who organized about
three years ago. They have now a
membership Of about fifteen with Mrs.
L. B. Fryer president.
The Boys congregational Club is
composed of boys from twelve to eigh-
teen years of age who attend the Con-
gregational Sunday school. The meet
ings are held once a week either in the
church or in the parsonage. The six.
teen members have had much pleasure
as well as benefit from these meetings.
They are affiliated with the Idaho and
Eastern Oregon federation of boys
clubs.
Ladies Aid associated with the
Methodist church having accomplished
a great deal OF good In the sixtsea
wears II has existed At the present
time Mrs. Chas. Hager Is the ppresi.
dent Miss Duklos secretary and Mrs
Sage treasurer. They have n member
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
IRRIGATED ACRES
AROUND ONTARIO
Continued from Page /.

water line is below the surface of the
eid ground. and all the dirt taken
from the ditch has been used to re-
inforce the lower banks This means
q ditch OF the lowest cost of MAIN
tainance.
The pipe line oost twenty-eight
thousand dollars, is five feet In di-
aneter and over six thousand feet
long The mammoth pumps and mo-
tors cost eighteen thousand dollars.
There are three motors OF three
hundred and seventy five horse power
each, which propel three eighteen
inch pumps, which lift forty-five
thousand gallons OF water per minute,
one hundred feet high.
The pump house of concrete and
brick cost $4,000. The balance was
used for engineering. legal services.
hauling, installing the machinery and
incidental expenses.
Plant One Of the Best in West
Tho ontario-Nyssa irrigation plant
10 conceded by the best irrigation
engineers to be one of the most sab
stantial and efficient irrlgating sys-
TENS In the West The actual cost to
the land was sixteen dollars per acre,
when cash was paid, and twenty dol
lars per acre on ten years time.
The $500 acres that Is covered by
this ditch Is OF the choicest land In
Eastern Oregon. II is all bench or
rlant which waters six thousand acres
Three different lifts are employed on
this tract, that Is fifty, seventy and
one hundred and ten feet. Eight
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
Lower Dead Ok Flat.

ley.
Lower Dead Ok Flat.
Another large tract that has come
under water during the past year
is the lower Dead OK flat The area
of this tract is 10000 acres. Three
different systems are installed to COW
er this land; the largest aud closest
one to Ontario is the Snow-Moody
cultivation within the next two years.
This does not take into account the
numerous small tracts that will be
watered by individual pumping plants
along the river, and the one thous-
and acres of Advancement land that
IL being watered and cut up into
five and ten acre tracts, which adjoin
the city limits of Ontario.
Secret OF 0ntaric's Rapid Growth.
It is largely this land devel-
opment that accounts for Ontario g
rapid growth Another very import
ant factor In Ontarios growth is the
acquisition OF about 10000 acres Of
Idaho land that has been brought trib-
utary 70 Ontario bv the building Of
the large steel bridge across Snake
river. When this Idaho land reaches
It's maximum production almost every
acre OF It will be producing car
load of apples every year. A very
large proportion OF this land is now
In young trees. only the oldest or
cbards being In bearing. These bear
ing orchards have demonstrated the
wonderful adaptability OF this locality
a.. - ,1, .sft for n ~
pies. which, with even the low prices
of the present yenr are bringing q
revenue OF from five hundred &c
eleven hundred dollars per acre.
Taking the acreage that joins On
tario In Idaho with that on the Oregon
side we find at least fifty thousand
acres of land within twelve miles oi
Ontario with good water right. and
with the coming system Of imposing
a water maintenance with every acre
practically all of this land Will be
under cultivation within the next two
years. and a large proportion OF II
will be producing ebundently within
the next five years, and to this area
there Is a good prospect OF an add.
ton OF about twenty-five thousand
acres on the high Dead OK flat and
on the bench southwest Of Ontario
for which considerable effort Ia now
being made to secure water, this Is
agricultural territory sufficient Ia
support town OF twenty thousand
population. and with the certainty
of rs becoming a railroad centre and
distributing poipt makes the future
prospccts OF Ontario very promising
indeed
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02

pumps are used that have a combined
capacity OF forty-fivc thousand gal
Ions per minute Notwithstanding
the fact that this irrigation system
was Installed only last winter al
most half OF this land Is now under
cultivation. and the most OF the bal
ance will be cleared and leveled next
summer.
Including only the irrigation sys-
TENS within fifteen miles OF Ontario
that are now installed and taking into
account only the land that has a
complete water right under them,
there will he over thirty thousand
acres of land under irrigation and In
slope land well adapted to the grow
ing OF fruit. there being no alkali or
stony land In the entrie tract; large
acreage Of this land has already been
purchased by fruit growers, and about
one thousand acres of II has been
planted 10 crees, and about one thous-
and acres more will be put out next
spring.
Every Acre Pays Maintenance.
Every acre pays maintenance Under
this ditch whether water is used or
not, the supposition being that the
water is in the ditch for the use Of
the land owner and II he makes no use
OF II Il Is his own fault This en-
| courages cultivation and dlscourages
speculation. This system or charg-
ing for maintenance whether the
water Is used or not lightens the bur
A., hA urhn anlfiUafAS and
/ develops the contry. The greatest
hindrance to the, development OF East,
enr Oregon has been the Spectator
who has bought sage brush land and
water rights In the bitches and held
them for speculation without develop
ing to reap the benefits in the advance
of land values that was brought about
entirely by the efforts of the pioneers
who cultivated the land and applied
the water. This practice could mol
have been so common If every one had
been forced to pay water mainten-
ance whether he used the water or
not
Value OF Land Under Ontario-Nyssa
Ditch.
The land under the Ontario-Nyssa
ditch can now be purchased at from
one hundred TO one hundred and fifty
dollars per acre. Ten acres OF thls
,and IN bearing orchard Will easily
bring a revenue OF from five thous-
and TO ten thousand dollars year,
and forty acres OF this land devoted
to general farming, especially DAIRY
ing, hog raising, poultry pees' etc.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
Some of Our Clubs.

Good win club OF Beatrice ReDekah
Lodge No. 81, l. o. o, f, was organized
at the home OF Mrs. Bulah Ruther-
ford. August u, 1912, with Mrs. IN
ME McEndree, president; Mrs, Latte
Draper, secretary
All Rebekahs are eligible to mem
bership. a.
Good Will club was organized lor
the purpose of further demonstrating
the principles of Odd Fellowship ana
Rebekahism.
'.To visit the sick, relieve the diS-
tressed, and educate the orphall is"-
membering that any good we may do'
must be done now, for we pass this
way but once"
Meeting dates, the second and fourlh
E,ddav afternoons of each month at
,he home of some sister Rebekah'
The last meeting was held at tno
home of Mrs. C. Johnson and adpourn-
ed 10 meet with Mrs, Annie McEhdree'
over eight years ago the Carnat'o'
Club was organized, at that time as u
whist club. During the past i'ui
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02

will bring a revenue equivalent to a
160 acre farm in the Mississippi val
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
"A NEW WAY OF DEALING WITH STRIKES

Oaiask
In
conditions. i"s. "f
other a ~hi'h in-''-
:" s"aa in the
disturbed maintained "f
onriIon bring abpa ar"'
failed Judge osns ana excessive
for bring
'h~'-, n'a-nen. h-
d'spaiasts
Editors adns Colorado m-' In Drawer In
people af Colo
had
nmpsni-. nso's-i
. III"
side
~sn'- and heard with respect and In
f~sai' In the "n"' mad" public
of hoh'a
in,ai,~d Interest
recommendations Thus. tn"
naar.-d
their as~-d that fight
IL r-''n:
other
skin NEsn the asked for official
editors declare such
right q union and the employer. had
.p~fi. de-
tho right trade
citizens the {" the ani that III"
unfolding
denied the exercise these
ish str-naonsis sii-xr II n In effect"
demands enforced
of
result from the Colo
appointed commission
Of the striking
'hi. particular strike max"
niim Of u
imitation in other
combucd and OF
s,ri
nns"s about indus"
trial peace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
Masonic Installation.

The new Officers oi Trinidad
LoJE. No. ~ aud Las An,mas Lodge
No ~. a. r. and A. NJ. we're jpintiy
Installed u; til. Masonic temple last
nigh, \ lsrs. nunD.r of member,
and visiting M.sons attended. The
Program Included songs ana talks
AMI an elaborate banquet was scry-
I'd. Sol II. iaifa acting - toastm9s-
ter! The program opened with u
sorr b, a guari',tc. Tho invocation
was given by Rev. II. T.. Chandler.
The opening address was delivered
by Sol ~ Iaffa. Addr.sse. wcrc
made by the retiring Masters u. ~
Sandcrsnn and Juiisn Erion and by
the incoming Worshipful Master.
Roger sherman aud N.is iIcrs'pr
by Joan Weber and Randolph Cook.
and rumbcr Of mcmi crs .SIlcd ep,
ON responded with short talks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
HOUSE NUMBERING
W0Rk N PR06RESS

The nSA numbers are bsihs plas-
"i throughout tie .iis A fs,s. of
'hsh ars Al work taking up The
numbers An eonfoFhiily with The ss-
numbering system aa0fi-., bN IN.
siiS council, The snnin sis- la.
been tisrsls covered ana lh. ssn-
town district Is nos ssihs xchs
as@s asa nupii.. n. Hiasai At ever,
ba.iiiss, 4, Vii, ,sk- tsa os ,nrrs
s--kS 10 cover Ia" entire si,S nn'
Ah-n the work 10 soa- all Ih- @oh-
fusion that nss resulted in Year,
past iron irregular snmi.-s II IN.
street. ana avenues will nave n@sn
siiniaa'-.i. AZ Each hoas- ~iii have
lie so'r.ei number and Sli nun's4 -
arr q, uniform appearance
piS- ssh,s = number is "a n- sai-
i-"i-.i ns Ia. sity Ia i-ffaS ih- as
t.af .s.l Ell IN. hums-rs purchased
and the work a. ,h- men @inpioN.ai
by the -i,S, ~ far ss Isssaibi-, the
amount ~iii see collected sh-n the
numbers Af- placed, \ great rant
hoa,-~ sna business establishments
have haa their old .nn,issT. shF-s'st.
bp, many renal. unehE, ss'i,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11

aud white s-i- ns~,i and dainty t..
Gf'shig-n,s w"T" served 10y the hos
'-Es. assisted by Mise Mac Gri.ham
and Mrs. Emily i,aii-y The guest
list M-sdam-. Ioha Mackenzie. T..
~. DAVE. !. ~. DTury. J. n. Abrams.
\, l.. iiarhr,ds". T.. II. Day. ]. II.
Turner. J. u. Harper. Max Rasso~rr.
A. II. Nin'on. \. LirEi-r. Leon Phil
rIaEcr. e. ~. Nichols. u. u. Dodge.
Edward Smith. T.. u. bailey. u. e.
samu-is. =. ". clark. e. =. Aycriii.
III Price. Utah. Jack ii-,ts. u. \.
Rhoadcs. Wm. Rapp. \. ". MciIcn-
iric. Chas. iicndfick.on. Rapp. W.
W. M-llcndric. iSmon Sanders. Phil
Rascow.r. ". ". Taylor. James E:s-
pcy. I. FLOYD B.au.hxmp. ]. q. Ferris.
VIII Frcirich. LevrrinI. !. +. Thomp.
'pn. Thomson. Hercules. Iissc. Ndi
Fowler and Isabel Mackenzie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
I iPabIi.h.a bee, i.-i5. isisD
fRU USfEE's SALE

Sosi.- is hereby given iha, the
trustee IN bankfupir, ot
the estate at The Advertiser fnbii.h-
ins. Printing 4 Stationery Company.
pursuant to- order entered on the
iitIh day af b~,-ni-~r. 1918. ~ili on
Thursday. the 18th .ias af br'-n'i'-'.
1913. : "'ri.-k IN the afternoon, at
the former place "f business "f said
hank fhri. No. ::s Ess, Main street.
In the CisS "f Trinidad. Colorado. sci,
ana dispose of the Ess~is af said
bankrupt. being a sninE n-ssra '~t
plant. franchise and ti>'u'-s. tn the
hiKh-x, and hest bidder for rnsh,
ns-nsory aud apprais~m~n, "t prop.
-fty To- b~ sold can be- examined at
the office OF tho undersigned trustee.
said .ai. is subject 10 confirmation
of 'h- referee In hansrurIrys \ de-
rosi, ~ $50" will h. required of sue
crssf,i bidder =, tine 81 sale. 1" t-
held snhj~et to confirmation al sale,
Dated at Trinidad. Colorado. pr
cCmh-r 10. 1874,
1T. T. BOWpEN. Trustee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11

cro~d" Ths hN'~''ss'"r h
change "f position body ne"
ot In
oh'siu til" sleeping porch
remaining
"brca'h" from IN pc" cent q"
yinE in bed 'h" pcfc,nas" ia higher
sn. from depending III. p"sh'"n assumed
tn"
the Of
obvious since even under the
Of them not much 'mpor''n"
cur in the breathing he ,h"
mos. These experiments also
cfci'n, ventilation
in freedom
the
afr back the lungs
vcntianx systems confer the comfort
OF such facts The at
expired W"
freedom cabon'r acid from
theories ventilation into
yentinte them
does the hcor* su-
ceuty always remains highly
there
lowering cntamna
ion
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
Union Prayer Meeting.

Thee regular union prayer m""iins
glil b- held at ga" tomorrow at.--.
noon q, the hom. -, Mrs. !. D. shear
sr un Tiii.,son street, The services
will bc l"'i b. M'.. ~! jc:fr,cs. and
MIs. T. u ingram will has" charge
uf the music. The same program ~
onnouncci las, week foT the meet
Ing which vi. postponed "wi ing 1,
the storm. will be- given. Ladies' al!
the ,ity ar" cordially Invited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
Mrs. Bailey Entertains.

Mrs. Charles Bailey entertained a;
n prettily arranged afternoon party
yesterday in honor Of Mrs. John Mac
kcnzic. at her home n, Sixth and Ma
pie streets. Auction bridge was
played, firs, prize going to Mrs. Jas.
Espcy: second price to Mrs. Edward
.Sp,ith. the guests prize 10 Mrs. Mae
kenzie. Christmas decorations OF red
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
Maekenzies Go East.

Mr.. ard Mrs John Mack"nsi" viii
leave tnnISh; Tor Kansas CITY where
they will spend the holidays with
Mrs. Msckcns!c's parents. ME. and
MIS-. John TAILOR. hcfor" leaving fo'
sac Paulo. Brazil. where they will
live. Mrs. +. i. Eadford entertained
informally for Mr.. and Mrs Mackcn
zi- las, evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
Sunshine Society

The regular Hpnihiy business
meeting nf tn" sunshine soc.rr, will
be- held a' tn. h9nc oi Mrs Hawlrn.
-: Colorado avenue. Friday after.
.onn a, 80 ".,oSk, All members
vrc requested to h" present; OF
GERS for coming year 20 lee elected.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS MEET

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE National
Association OF state Railway Com
missioncis met her today to consider
action to maintain intra-statc rates
in harmony Interstate rates cs-
tablishcd by tho interstate commerce
commission. Nearly every stat:
commission In the United States was
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
THE RESPIRATION OF EXPIRED AIR

Front the Jpurn u Association
expired air
rcinsprcd have been made
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
W. o. w, Meeting.

III iinidad Circle No. i53 Women Of
Woodcraft. will meet this evening In
regular session at Castle Hall. There
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
ccmbcr IL Election Of officers.
w. Compton. regent.
Lutheran Ladies.

The Ladies' A,d Society the
Lutheran Church will meet Friday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs F.
Eisch. on Baca street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11

will h" Initiation -s"r,is"s aud ..i
mrmb.fs ar" urged ta a,trnh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
Priscilla Club.

There will he no further meetings
OF the Priscilla club until tho first
Friday in January
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11

Penny scratch pads in abundance
Gail Al C-S office. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
Tres Joli Club.

Thc Tres ,Ioli club will meet to-
morrow afternoon ~;.h Mrs. A. l..
Wheeler on Fourth avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11

Royal Arcanum.
Regular meeting OF Trinidad
Council No. 1908 Friday night, De-