davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
COURT OF CRIMINAL trPEtis
HOLDS THEY NAY GRANT BAIL
~ MURDER CASES.
CIRCUMsTANC DECIDED
Whether Case Was Capital or Not
Must he deciding Rule IN
Granting or Refusing
Bond
Special TO The News

Special .o The News
AUSTIN. Tex. Oct l7.-The
Court OF Criminal Appeals today rem
derol its opinion on the question %
20 whether District Judges shall
grant bail 90 persons charged with
tho ononso OF murder under the neN
Jaw of the last Legislature which
abolished the degrees OF murdc'
The court held that District Judg
may grant bail under the new la,
le lt is held that IL is not all mu"-
dor- ttTt are a capita. oiiens".
While the Legislature abolished
ihp distinction between the two lie
gree. OF murder says Justice pa
wilson who wrote the opinion IL VA,
NOT the purpose of the act, as etI-
dcUcpd by It's terms 10 make 9ll
cases uonbailablc The court lur
turr points out that the corcumstauc
g. attending each killing must hc
the guiding rule as 10 whether the oi
inuesc H capital or not, and of coG''.
whether hllAble or not This opiu-
ION Nas rendered iu the case ot cN
mrto bud Russell from Harris
County
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
MERCHANT MURDERS WIFE
Changed First story and Admitted
nr killed His Wiic While Me-
mentarily Insane.

T. H..HrIaffn Iftaa
CHICAGO. Ii. Oct William
q EH fhr Cincinnati Leather
Merchant who vas found Hu q hotel
room here yesterday near tho body
a. .. wife. confessed today thar Dee
KILLED The woman and Uas heIu
CHARGED with murder
EH had declared she died as q
ro. f of o suicide pact between
um Ellis had % bullet wound n
h chest and cuts ou hif wrist lui
a..
Hs Hys he was driven momer'ar
n. insane hy business vorrio and
KILLED bis wife while she vas asleap.
THs tragedy was discovered when
EH f.lophouod about noon 90 Et
ar.u.D UD vas incoherout aud E.-
e-.0.e called the hotel and asEDl
to investigate Mrs Ellis. clad .r
hor night gown was iu bed There
ser. ro Indications of O. struggle
Eu was still conscious. hH'
w,rs from loss Of blood 4 small
bar,-Haldied pocket knife and d
.m1U revolver were on the floor
ON che way 10 the hospital Elr
said he and Dis rifC bad agreed tl
die because OF business reyerses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
Louisiana Flood Damage

lake CHARLES, La, Oct II
Flood damage IN western Louisiana
N.. reach several million of dollar
10 1900 be stated with certainty nov
that the waters have subsided suff-
ir.Ws chat q fairly accurate es'i-
mat. can bee made. The greatest
money loss falls on the rice plant
tar. The season had been ideal
aud the floods came just when har-
urg vas getting under way.
lu.n rice iu the shock was ruined
j. ra the ripe rice st.ll uncut
While tho business districts Of this
ann numerous other places were
l.1Ie1 there was ample time FOR
merchants 20 move stocks so that
tf.s damage was negligible The
railways were heavy losers, as brId.
. and long sections OF road bed
..r. washed out Coasidorahl,
damage also was done 20 privat,
property
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
AME ERICANS KILLED
BY MEXICAN BAND
CARHNN/A ANlIlS CABINET
PRESUMABLY 80 Ti.iAI WIN
NNSUINGIDN.


HN Associated frfs
GAUDULAJARA. Noy. oct a..
Thomas parrott and William Euu
dahl Americans aud one M.NIrm
aas killed Tuesday H t.1d Hosto BE-
pauillo. % mniue rrmp Goo tine state of
llllsCO
Barrett was murdered with am ave-
by the Mexican. who was captured
hy Kendall and turned over To- Ru.
ralos. who killed him
The Mex efns thourht ipe NcW1
SLAYER was allied b Kendall auI
they killed Kendall Tho same uithi
huuderd Nc>icau- attacked u.I
foreigners m thr camp hn muc
took refuge BOO thc mime summon
troops TO aid.
Ruralos finally escorted th" lur
cguers 10 Ma dalrua
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
one MINER KILLED
IN Pitched BATTLE.
STEIkFBs BEUIN TlicrBlr NNu
NIHT IGlNrN 10 COgEh WITH
MACHINE Guns.

FORBES COL Oct lsefDao uls-
iue miner was killed aN two rcpH
ted fatally wounded. 6fe uiue suarI
perhaps fatally voundag anf ono
lD# seriously bort as fesudt oI %
battle between Hrikof and WiU"
guard. at fbe Tort Colsny here .ai.
uis afternoon. during eb'ch ma
chino -ln SO. tired In thC camp
The battle began apttb after
two O'Clock when the tNsfrs ere
House Forbes Minc ~ guard re-
turned fire superinieadolt Nicholi
,elephoned Sheriff Grisham Tor ail.
The sheriff sent undershwr 81
tu with ten mounted doputic ."o
core moro u Automobiles .iJH o.
w.chiuo gun mounted on tnc Oh.
olt ui one car
During Oh. eight whom lIi..
v. .uo. and Ia1 from hi HH-
M. guards turned the mech. M
ou tho camp aud l't loose rain u
load Cr., auf ser..ms um. 'r
Iu. ,mp ana .H, .tritcrH m.l.
rush at thr deputies VoW'H
moro auI u.U retiring to the .II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18

WASHINGTON. d c.. Oct. IL
'rlumcut of cases testing the con-
st.EtiouaIty of the Law placing oil
Up, lines under regulations OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
hayo broa concluded before the su-
prOmc Court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18

MEXICO ClTF. Sos, Oct I-.
That tl' rrud States rHH f'
put au r.G o. tlc impossible Iu1
lion which constitute o daily menace
10 IIta of .oreI.Hnrs aa. .ta pp.H
.0u expressed HF ..trrl, U.H.0u
rspr. .uta'rt. en1 H.eI u-
au iafo-maI D0Hferrere Boz fHa #.
man legation terr Ne8ar.l1 Tb
attending we're minister. OF aro f
Irif.Hr Franco. Grrma.. -I
Austria and NORWAY $50 drHr
plan af action sa. aal,nI Irla H.
Intervention aas favored.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
PIINGES NINE HlNDHED FEET
WITH TWENTN-SENtN NilI-
TARN MEN ABOARD.
BURNS WHILE FALLING
over Two Hours From Time Rat
loon zen Iuiil i'ircmcn Mrr"
Able tu ENiricntc the
Last Body.

ny Associated Press
BERLIN, Germany OCT o. The
LARGEST ZcppHu airship chat has been
buut up To the present time snown
as Zcrplm i-l. and a.amrd 90 nc
thc uagsnip of Gcrmm,s alr navy
Was destroyed by uu cNp.os'o" while
fyme at % height oi over nine hum
drpd l,ci today
Twenty y-sc,cu military men mclu-
din. br cuur. admiralty triel board
,,urr on tho dirabl, 20 the um'
ud only One escaped with rls iiIr.
aua Gc uua ,.poruoly injured
Watcher o. rlr rowd stN the
diulhln. which Was 600 nar trial
wp suddenly burst u,o .Hwe. ioI-
lowed Immediately Dos o. rrHsuu- oN-
rlo.ou lu au instant tine balloon,
now MASS o.. Flames. plunged to the
uutn 1ul ht heap ol blazing
Ur,Dbplr
Whom inc lirrmeu We're abI" 90
approach 90, wreck. after the .Hm
,s uaa burned tb,m.rIN, out tho
.o-. ot recovering tho bodies from
,hr nlH of twisted steel and alum-
lum rUts was begun % vas over
Two hou before Oh, last burned
UuIt vJa eNluutod
.Y .t tt.. f.U..T ..uIO. .Uu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
Grrat tire in shanghai.

LONDON Or IA Central
SECS. dispatch .r0m shanghai says n
L.eIf trc ragged Tor hours veg
to-day iu northern suburb OF tho
DE hsiI Square milo OF which has
b..H destroyed TEN thousand people
hHF. b,au rendered homeless.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
UNANIMOUS VOTE NOT TO DIS
QUALIFY nm FROM HOLD
ING STATE POSITION.
DENOUNCED THE TRIBUNAL
Called It "Nlurphy's High Court Of
lninmy," Ordered and Con-
troiled by Tammany's
Leader.

by Associated Press
ALBANY. y. s., oct l7-Wlll-
tam SuI1cr ceased to bee Governor
of New York a. noon today He was
removed from office by the high
court oi impeachment by vote of
loriy-thrnc to twelve. two members
NOT yoIu- Martin 70 Glynn was
sworn iu Is ui- successor
Iuo verdict of the court was that
Su.zer was guilty of ialsiiication.
perjury and 900 attempt 10 suppress
evidence ulaIu,t himself or all
1.H,r charges hr was acquitted.
By virtually @ unanimous vote al
$50 the Impeachment tribunal decid-
cl that Sullrr should uot be- punish
oi hy disqualification This would
have been tho extreme punishment
under law.
Tine ouVad executive was served
UiN o. COPY TO, Oho verdict few
minutes before s.E O'Clock tonight,
Good 9 thanh YOU he said to
thp sergeant 90 arms of the senate.
who delivered tlo document
The oulnoHa governor issued q
siatmeut Zoo which hc denounced the
tribunal which removed him as
Murphy hieH court OF nfamy.
Murphy controlled the assembly
aud ordered my Impeachment he
said "lie controlled most OF the
members OF the court and dictated
tho procedure ana wrote the mdg-
meut lIc $50. Judge and Jury. pros
c.utor aud ba.lu"
Sulzgr declared that his trial was
/ poIilioaI IW,hul as far as the Tam
many part ol the court is concern
ed
fc a.r, rr rsf "n' tagsa .ho
siand % his own deieuso because he
( realized his story attacking Muir
I phy. would be- ruled out
Had but served the boss ms I
dil the state. William sulzer would
never tat, been impeachcd,' he
Said
Al folWs session. most OF the
member reported their votes with
uG' explanation Presiding Judge
,HI.n who soIo1 NOT ruilty on ev-
I. .,u.. asked to be excused from
.o... ou removal and disuualifica-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
Three othcr Deaths.

Besides the Zeppliu wreck, three
leropa-ists we've killed today max
iha W af tta rrHr sr'rit 80
e,.t mine 81 Jha flower o. the Cen
nau army with another whose
chnnces for lie are very measre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
TEXAS STATE FAIR
BEGINS THIS MORN
rREptWNTtONS PERFECTED rOI,
TuE orr NING Ot 2S1ll.
ANNUAL t,INT.
p.riaJ ia tuo >cus

special tu tno NoVs
DALLAS. T~. oct l7 proulr
a.p# my. been perfected for the
opum. of thr wut}.uehJh annual
csrbi.on ot tn. stat. Fair of ToN
as tomorrow morning The biz rc-
soy. presented bus} scene ycstor
day. for NANNY scores oi vorEmm
were qnsascd iu putting the finish
ial touches of the exhibits
Ass Afar
horses. cattle aDd SIS .ne were un
loaded during The day aud assigned
b 90 quarter m tha Live Stock build
u Nn. #ulard and thorough
br.I H... agr. received tun
roo, lor Hn .r doNu ou 'h'
.uU.. t.N u0H.r aro expected i".
.u. anI 'um0uu. a similar rr
uur u m... regarding tHu poultry
department t. fY. Exposition
u.H. 80 . I.,nrH H.t u. finest
.#uH. o. .,r.i0. ever shown sill Boo
It w .nur".uu Jamurrpt ln
t. $40 mHHm hundreds of 'hou.
#.I'. worth o' paintings
... l. l. OFF lI. uuulr,
... IHr.u. N| aI.. 'l. Na'."
., U.....u.' arfs chat Che
The citizen., 1913-03-21
EDITOR PAUSES tn INo,,S
Seems to Have a FEELING r..
Making an Argument A., ri
Woman suffrao. N

Enemies of votes for won.
search Of arguments to copfons5
orators of the case. may USE C to
1t is worth the following Sl ia. W
which happened in Madison '4caas
one day last week: sq'&I
A young woman of PLEASING
turesque aspect came northw,.4u u "
Twenty-third street across tbe = M
She struggled under the waist.4
dog-hamper, and inside one oor,, a' d
a bright-eyed, restless fox tar,' u Y
ger to be let out. The woman VI =" =
a leash in her left hand. and ~ S
had on a collar with a snan "
terested observed followed the M M y
She struggled on six blocks nm % %aa
son avenue before she reacbea ~s''
destination, residence on tba ~
side OF the street. Then She rrI. ~
the hamper, snapped the leash ~ Y
dogs collar, and took him ipsiSa Y Y
house. Why had she carried an ~ "
bodied. 25-pound fox terrier wbo n a''
ed TO be let out. all that dis,s,a.'.r' 'r'
New York Evening Post.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
.BABVS FACE ONE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
Cried for Hours, Could Not Sleep.
Resinol Brought Rest and Cure.

Reading. Pa.-"My baby. girl had eczema
for over SIX months. 1t was painful and
itching. she could not sleep day or night,
she would scratch till blood and water
would run down her neck. Then it burned
her so she cried for hours at time. The
right side Of her face was one sore and
scab.
Il got the samples Of Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment on a Saturday morning,
and put them on. and put them on again
in the afternoon and in the evening before
put her to bed, and she went to sleep
and slept till next morning ! thought
was in heaven the first night. and by
Monday the eczema was dried up so that
all the scabs fell of Resinol Soap and
Ointment cured my baby Mrs. Wm. NJ.
Fletcher 544 So. 17lh s., Aug. p, 1912.
If you or any Of your little ones are suf-
ferinc from eczema. rash, letter. ringworm,
or other itching, burning skin eruption,
there Is only one better proof of the value
Of Resinol. That i. Try it yourself and
see. You can get samples free by writing
to Dept Ak. Resinel. Baltimore, Nd.
Resinol stops itching instantly. Prescribed
by careful doctors for eighteen years, sold
by every druggist. or sent by parcel post
on receipt Of price Resinol Ointment, 5oc
and 81. Resinol Soap, &c.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

half of one. The head of the house divides the
egg gives half to the caller, and eats with him
the other part The custom has such hold on
the people that the mobiles. when living far
away from the 1atherland observe it. Many
years ago Prince Czartoryski was in residence in
Paris, when he held the usual reception Easter
Monday, receiving each guest at the door Of his
salon. and dividing the egg in traditional style
with each visitor who ate il conscientiously.
In America, with its population drawn from all
sections of the globe many Easter observances
distinctive Of the various countries have been re-
tanned by the immigrants and their descendants
So decidedly has Easter Sunday come to be
thought of in the United States as the great show
day of the year that the average person no longer
regards it in its most inspiring light-the crown
ing feast day of the Christian year. Yet its re-
ligious significance still lives and while the siren
uous money seekers of the present day seem to
have lost sight of any save its worldly interest
the spirit of worship is by no means a thing OF
the past and nowhere is it more actively alive
than in the up-to-date church of great city.
Music is the chief feature OF the usual service,
and no pains or money is spared to make II a
noteworthy event
Easter egg rolling the White House grounds
in Washington has become an affair of interna-
tional note. The children gather in crowds out
side the tall iron fence that incoses the grounds
and when the gates are thrown open at exactly
9 a. they flock in pellmell and distribute
themselves in squads over the hillocks. No time
is lost the sport beginning at once and soon it
is In fast and furious progress. the greensward
speckled with eggs and rainbow hues. All the
children their best clothes, which are
destined to be sadly mussed and more or less
torn before the day is over, yet a thoroughly
democratic spirit prevails. the youngsters being
of all classes
To the eye Of the casual observer the egg play
is somewhat devoid of meaning, but study of IT
shows that 1t is both varied and interesting.
Some Of the children make races with their eggs,
starting them simultaneously from the top of a
hillock with the understanding that the one to
reach the bottom first is the winner. If it is for
fair" the egg of the loser passes into the pos
session of the successful contestsht Another
way is to roll egg down HILL to be received
at the bottom the point of second egg If the
thing is properly done, and failure or success in
this object gives rise to much merriment Or
again two children may roll their eggs toward
each other a fat piece of ground and when
they have met the one cracked is lost.
In no other land does the Easter egg so splen.
didly symbolic democracy in America
The citizen., 1913-03-21
LAST WOOD CHURCH
EGifice Built 900 Years Ago Still
Stands in England.
Ancient Building Of creenstsd Was
Constructed Of Oak Timbers and Is
Believed to Have Sheltered Re-
mains os ST. Edmund.

London-In many of the northern
countries of Europe, as well as in
England, there is abundant evidence
of the use of wood in ne middle ages
for the construction of sacred build
ings. There was a time" says the
Venerable Bede, when there was
not q stone church in ali the land
but the custom was to build them all
of wood" The earliest cathedral al
York and the Church OF Lindisfarne,
in Holy Island, were build of wood.
The best account Of these early wood
en- churches is TO be found in Profes-
sor Dietrichen's book on the Morse
Stavekirker. In Norway some "a out
of 900 OF more of the original stave-
kirker still exist. In England there re
mains only one such wooden church.
the nave Of which is a genuine exam
pie of Saxon timber building-Green-
sted. in Essex.
The little Church Of Greensted lies
a mile west of Ongar, and about 20
miles northeast of London, and is al
most screened from the observation Of
the traveller approaching from either
direction by tall trees. 1t is in all prob
ability due 10 its exceptionally Sc
questered position, as we'll IS 20 its
small size and insignificant endow-
ments. that it has escaped unharmed
during soc years of eventful and tu-
mnltpyus history.
the foundation OF the church with the
history of ST. Udmund the martyred
king of East Anglia. who was mur-
dered by the Danes in SO A D.. in the
twenty-ninth year OF his age. The
life and death of this king formed the
theme for the songs Of many early
English chroniclers. When the saints
body was brought from London TO
Edmondsbury in I912 q temporary
resting place was afforded the re-
mains at Greensted, where the monks
hastily erected q wooden chapel to
give them shelter
There is much, however, to suggest
that the fabric is of still older date.
II the building had been erected for
the reason assigned. it surely would
have been dedicated to ST. Edmund,
rather than to ST. Andrew, as is the
case. Moreover. the method Of con
struction is not that which was usual
in the eleventh century when
churches Of stone were common but
belongs rather TO an age anterior by
one or two centuries. The structure
also shows no sign Of hastv erection,
The citizen., 1913-03-21

but is substantially knit together Of
the trunks Of old oak trees placed one
against the other, the round side be-
ing outermost We may therefore
from this and other evidence conclude
that the church was preserved when
buildings of stone became common. be
cause of the sacred use to which it
had been put, rather than that it was
hastily erected TO give a nights
shelter TO the body Of the saint.
In 1S4s a thorough restoration Of
the church became necessary. The
oak sills, which had been laid on the
earth with some rough flint put under
at intervals. had become SO rotten as
10 let the upright timbers drop
through. The greater part of the old
oak timbers were preserved, but it
was necessary to cut some five inches
from the lower ends owing TO the raw
ages made by the wood beetle. A
course of bricks was placed beneath,
and on this the oak trunks still rest.
for many centuries the cleft logs or
trunks had been covered with plaster
within and without. which had doubt
less been instrumental in preserving
them from the weather. This plas
ter now was removed. The trunks
forming the walls number 25 on the
north side and q on the south. The
total length of the nave is 30 feet, and
the width "A feet. The roof was orig
inally, no doubt. Of simple thatch To
this primitive structure was added a
chancel later date
That now existing. which may date
from the reign of Henry VII, probably
replaced one of the Norman period,
and relics Of this earlier flint chan
eel may be seen underneath the pres
ent brickwork. A tower and spire
covered with shingles of the west end
are of fifteenth century date.
To celebrate the nine hundredth an
niversity of the founding of this
church, the rector and parishioners
propose TO hold special commemo.
rative service on st. Adams day, and
TO erect lych gate as a tangible me-
mortal Of the historical event.
Hard and sound, though beaten BY
the storms Of nearly { thousand win
ters, the ancient trunks of Greensted
church yet promise to endure a thou
sand more.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
ARoUSES BOSTON GIRLS IRE
Professor Says That He Believes Not
One Of Them Has Perfect
Foot

Boston.-Boston women are sin.
cerely indignant because men who
have set themselves up as experts
have declared mo Boston girl has a
perfect foot" DR.. E. H. Bradford
says so. He is head of the Harvard
Medical school and is an expert on the
structure Of the human foot. He says:
81 do not believe there is a girl in all
Boston with a perfect foot"
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Were Only Bent

She weighed only 2S6 SO that VIZ.
she trod on a banana skin sba va va
sided very gently A polite ,t'
keeper came out to assist her n \,
from box of his best new.lajd a.' |
"Oh. do hope have not b,oss ~
them." she cried
Not at all, madam, said the no,i,
me; they are only bent"
The citizen., 1913-03-21

There was at one time a weather bu-
reau station on its summit. and it now
has substantial railway station at
the terminus of the highest railway
line in North America 1t can also be
reached by an excellent wagon road
and trail which connect the summit
with Colorado Springs.-Bulletin of
United States Geological Survey.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Not Buying.

L see, on an average, every resi-.
dent Of the United States eats FIVE
quarts Of ice cream a year" said the
young man calling
Only five quarts? ~ exclaimed the
sweet young thing. There certainly
are lot of close young men in this
country"
The citizen., 1913-03-21

mountains is 14.402 feet above sea
level. The height Of Pixies Peak is
lI4.l0S feet.
Moreover. there are so or 60 other
peaks in Colorado approximately as
high-over I4.000 feet. The lowest
point in Colorado is 1850 feet above
sea level. OF all the states Colorado
has the highest average altitude. es-
timated by the geological survey at
$500 feet
Although not the highest mountain.
Pixies Peak is probably the best
known peak in the United States.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Sarcasm Wanted

Cook-There's no use, sorr ! ran.
stand the missus.
Master (sarcasticallyl- Its nit,
Bridget, that I couldn't have seIec,.,
a wife TO suit you.
Cook-Sure, sorr, we all make mi,
takes.-Roston Evening Transcrin,
The citizen., 1913-03-21
(E'S PEAK IS MOST FAMOUS
/. lis Height Is Less Than That Of
Two Other Colorado Mountains
In Leadville District.

hat is the highest mountain il
)rado? pixies Peak" 1S persons
of 20 will answer. and incorrectly.
twentieth may know that the two
aest mountains in the state are
nj Massive and Mount Ebert,
4 in Lake county. in the Leadville
let. The altitude of each Of these
The citizen., 1913-03-21

feelings" remarked the Observer Of
Events and Things. but it must be re.
membered that at such times it was
not done on an upturned tack"
The citizen., 1913-03-21
0-S YOUR HEAD Arur.

Try Hicks CAPUDTNE It's lqnjI-,,..
ant 10 take-effecis imineda;e-ro ,ltor,P'Fe Peas 'Fa,
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches si.o
Your money back IL not satisfied. l0c o. ~
SIC. at medicine stores ADV. 'a'
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Constipation causes many serious disease,
1t is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pert.
Pleasant Pellets. One laxative three ts
cathartic. Adv.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

One is more likely to applaud tho
man who has done some good things
if one is not one of them.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Wrona Idea.

Talk is cheap"
Evidently you don't pay telephone
bills"
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Proof POSITIVE

How did the new play go?"
Like a breeze"
Then somebody raised the wind
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Day dreams are more pleasant than
profitable, unless one gets busy and
converts them into fact.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

PILES CURED IN to- I4DAYs
Yonr druggist will refund money il p 40 UfT
MkNP fails 10 cure any cas- Of Icrng Bul
Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles in 10 Il days 81
The citizen., 1913-03-21
No, No.

We are told that dancing was orig
inally means Of expressing religious
The citizen., 1913-03-21

FRFF-Gold watch. air rifles. bracelets. dinner set
lace curtains ps rlor lamp etc. Beautfr your home
without cost PENN SEED COMPANY, Biters Pa
The citizen., 1913-03-21

EHcYnspnc from everywhere Mem ber hip
y y ERNDS and 70 nigh. grade cards = cents
Egyptian Exchange, sse, Johnston City, LIS