davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

An initial dividend Of one-half Of l per
sat has been declared by the Southwest
en- Utilities Company. the financing cor
'oration Of the Texas Power and Light
Company. payable June , TO stock OF rec
ord May %. In connection with this divi-
ssHd the Electric Bond and Share Com
ANY will pay to holders Of voting trust
e.tiacates Of the Southwestern Utilities
q record Of May % the amount OF divi-
lends represented by stock deposited, and
also to the subscribers to the five-year
spsr cent notes Of Southwestern Utilities
he amount Of dividend payable on ac-
count of stock represented by the deposit
receipts TO which subscribers will be en-
TILED when note subscriptions are paid in
.ul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAHS.

Furnished daily by Weir Bros. & Co.. No. Is
Broad street, 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Misses Lula Dean Jones, Frances Con-
nally, Nellie Stewart, Clifford West,
Mary Hines. Elizabeth Morgan, Caro-
Ign King, Margaret Moore, Helen
Thorn, Dorothy Robbins of Birming-
ham, Mignon McCarty. LYDIA Nash,
Laurance HORNE, Penelope Clarke,
Cobbie Vaughan. Elise Hansell, Mrs
Charles bowman, Jr., of Birmingham;
Messrs. Palmer Johnson, George
Street, Beverly DuBose. James Wells
Gillespie Adams, Russell Compton
James Floyd, Joe Hodgson. Frances
Clarke, George Plant Moultrie Hit
Bokover Toy, Winter Alfriend
Hughes Roberts Straiton Hard DR.
Charles Hodge. Captain Hardaway.
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles V. Rainwater Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Worsham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Eby, Mr.. and Mrs, Dan
Mcintyre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
News of Atlanta Society

Wyatt, Jr.. Of Marietta. The guests
will include Mrs. Henry McCurry, of
Fairburn: Mrs. Dan Mcintyre, Mrs.
Francis Jones, Mrs. Gordon Richards,
Mrs. Frank Jacoway, Mrs. John Ray
Pattillo, Mrs. Lucius Mcconnell, Mrs.
VanWinkle WilkersOn, Mrs. Frank
WinecOff. Mrs. George Croft. Mrs.
Frank Freeman, of Greenville, Ga;
Mrs. Trammell Scott, Mrs. Julian
Prade, Mrs. Charles bowman, Jr, of
birmingham Mrs. John Means Dam
lei, Mrs. Paul Norcross, Misses Lamar
Jeter, Margaret Armstrong. Mar
guerite Beck, Martha Ryder, Ruth
Mcmillan, Lebie Ewing. Julia Meador,
Nettie Lea Sullivan. Mary and Eliza
beth Hines, May Mcmillan. Winnie
Davis and Corrie Hovt Brown.
Mrs. Smith Hostess.
Mrs. Victor r. Smith gave a box
party at the Forsyth Monday after
noon in compliment to Miss Dorothy
Robbins, of Birmingham, who is WIS.,
iting Mrs. J. p B. Allan.
The party included Misses Dorothy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

an. Owing to the tightness Of the
skirt at the bottom, the center of
gravity-if we may make that com
PARSONS lowered This gives the
body certain swing and creates GER
tain angles around the knees. the
shoulders and the elbows The
SLOUGH" is much like the stiff move
ment of the pendulum of a clock, /. e..
forward and backward.
Miss Grace Brown, of Chicago. who
is considered one of the best dressed
young women in the Long Island set
and Miss Lillian Belzhooter, a Gin
cinnati society girl, and one Of the
most popular debutantes of last sea-
son. are among the young women
who have adopted the new walk and
carry it off with grace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Grace Brown and Lillian BeIzhOOfer Graceful
EXponents of Pendulum Swing Gait.

NEW YORK. July 14.-You remem-
Der the day when you used in the
candle light to make figures with
your two hands on the wall next to
your bed. You called them shadows
on the wall. But when you grew up
you came to know them as silhou-
cites.
The word has now been adapted
for a new SLOUGH" walk to be seen
along Fifth avenue or in some of the
fashionable summer hotels around
New York
The silhouette slouch" Just as its
old predeCessor-the picture on the
wall-gives you sharp angular out
lines of the subject-in the present
case. the Fashionable young wom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Mrs Rollsstone Entertains.

A recent event was the progressive
hearts dice party given by Mrs. ]. A.
Rollestone at her home on Boulevard
terrace for her guests, Miss jamie
Bond, of Fitzgerald; Mrs. Bert F.
TuIi, of Augusta, and Mrs. jameson
and Miss Anna Holson, of New York
The prizes were won by Miss Essie
MAY Weems, nd-embroidered
handkerchief and Mr.. Smith, low
ing cup book. The consolation fell to
Mrs. w. H Davidson.
Punch was served by Misses Louisa
Viewig and Pearl Myrick
The guests were Misses jamie Bond,
Edith Little, Mary Hines, Essie Mae
Means. Anna Holson, Bertha Hines
Barbara Adams, Mary Rice, Louisa
Viewig, Pearl Myrick. Mrs. Bert F.
Tull, Mrs. Louis F. Henderson, Mrs.
Jameson, Mrs. w. H. Davidson, Mrs.
Anna Viewig, Mrs. J. A. Rollestone,
Mr.. Frank Carnes, DR.. Fred A. Han
sen. Messrs. Smith, w. H. Davidson,
Walter Farlow, Morton Rollestone,
Avary Means. Davis, Taylor, ]. A.
Rollestone, Louis F. Henderson and L.
V Henderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

The weekend dinner dance at the
Piedmont Club was one of the larg-
est this season in the series Of de-
hghtful weekly dinner dances spon-
sored by the club. One hundred and
sixty guests were seated for dinner
on the terrace, each table being dec
GRATED in white phlox Festoons of
Japanese lanterns outlined the ter
race. and there was music by an or
chestra.
A number of large parties were
given, several of them being arranged
for popular AIlantans who will de-
part soon to spend the summer else
where. Mrs. John Grant, who will
leave Wednesday with her family to
spend the summer at the Greenbrier
White, was rendered a dinner party
Of p covers by Colonel and Mrs. Will
liam Lawson Peel.
Mrs. Roby Robinson, who leaves
next week to spend the summer in
Maine, was rendered a party by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stearns, their other
guests being Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Howell and their guest, Mrs. Conner,
of Savannah; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cotton
Aston, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Wey-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel EVins and
Mr.. James H Nunnally.
Mrs. William Leland Southwell, of
Macon, the guest of Mrs. William B.
Burwell, was rendered a dinner party
by Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Adair Mr.
and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Sciple and Mr.. and Mrs. Junius g.
Oglesby, Jr.
Mrs. William A. Tilt, of New York,
was a lovely visitor present, and
among others present were DIR. and
Mrs. Charles Remsen, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas B. Fielder, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam H. Kiser Mr.. and Mrs Dan Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Speer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Little, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Lowry Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs James
James L. Dickey, Jr., Judge and Mrs
William T. Newman, Judge and Mrs
Percy Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hilsman,
Mr.. and Mrs George Calhoun Wal
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Howe, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Cohen, Misses An
ME Lee Mckenzie, Helen Dargan,
Messrs. Eugene Kelly, Milton Dargan,
Jr., Dozier Lowndes, James Harris
and Lewis Carhart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
DANCING Party,

At the informal dancing party given
son in honor of Miss Dodo Whites
guests and Miss Dorothy Robbins, of
Birmingham, who is visiting Mrs. ].
P. B. Allan, the guests were Misses
Lucille Atkisson, Dorothy Robbins.
Dodo White, Cleta Slagle, Elizabeth
Stubs, Helen Dunn, Alice Jones, NJ
A. Lindsey, Marie Cobb, Winnie
Couch, Lillian Carter, Josephine
Smith, Elliott Johnson, Louise DON
aldson, Madge Pollock, Frances Bal
ley, Estelle Lindsey, Louise Dobbs,
Margaret Bramlett, Lyndall Haddon.
Lawson Hines, Mary Bradley, Theo
Wardeld, Lalla Bright Cannon Kath-
crime barley, Esther Holleyman, Jen-
ME Lou Lindsey, Dorothy High, Louise
Copper, Nell and Gladys Thomas, of
Gainesville; Edith Hudson. Ethel
Waite, Of Florida Helen Whitaker,
Sarah Liddel, Amelia Smith, Marian
Neal, Matte Nesbitt, Mabel Atksson,
Messrs. Luther Randall, w. c. Coca,
Nathaniel Spence. Burke Ponder,
Lauren Goldsmith, Joe Heard. Jr., Ge-
rard Theirs, Jr., Mercer Lee, ]. p
Stewart, Floyd Traynham. Filing
NOOu LIN joe Estes -. A. iOlQlnB,
Thomas Switzerland, Marshall Wal
ker, d. G. Humber, Ben Henry, Ar
thur Cook Morton Nichols, Milton
McGovern, Clarence Jordan Leonard
Lame, Dillon Forbes, Linton Floyd,
Harry Reynolds, Leslie Brinson, Paul
McGovern, n. T. Mall. Dalm Watts,
George Johnson, f. c. Sahm. For
rest Carroll. Herbert Snyder, Charles
Beardsley, c. A Taylor, Fred Jones,
Nesbit Tflly, Tommie Atkisson and
Dr. Fred Curtis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Robbins. Clifford West. Margaret Ash
ford, Annie Carleton. Mrs. Howard
Parker, Mrs. Edward Malone, Mrs.
Robert Hughes, Mrs. Able Malone
and Mrs. Clarence Angler.
After the matinee the guests had
tea at the Cafe Denechaud.
Halman Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Halman am
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Lillian. TO Mr.. ]. H. Walker, the
ceremony having taken place July
at the home Of the brides sister, Mrs
V. V. Lacey.
Mrs. Samuel K. Dick has returned
from short visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel ]. Tribble, in Athens
and was accompanied home by her
mother for a short visit. Mr. and
Mrs. Dick, who returned one week
ago from their wedding journey to
New York, are now at home in the
Sumner Apartments, on Juniper
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
For Misses Novel;.

Miss Willie Novel; or Augusta will
arrive Saturday to visit Miss Lucille
Goodrich Her sister, Miss Helen
Novel;, is already here and has been
the guest of honor at several parties
the past week.
Saturday evening there will be
dinner party at East Lake in compH-
ment to the Misses NOVEL;. Miss Mar
garet Smith will entertain for them
and Miss Lois Pattillo, who Is In
North Carolina. will give an infor-
NAL bridge party on her return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
For Mrs. SouthweIl.

A series of informal parties is being
rendered Mrs. William Leland South
well. of Macon. who is visiting Mrs.
William B. Burwell. at the home Of
Mr.. Clark Howell. TAI Peachtree
street. Mrs. Southwell was rendered
a dinner party Saturday evening at
the Piedmont Club by Mr.: Forrest
Adair, and an informal luncheon of
six covers was rendered her Saturday
by Mrs. Burwell at the Capital City
Club. Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Burwell entertained informally at din
ner at the Georgian Terrace in her
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Jackson
will give a dinner Tuesday evening
at the Capital City Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
For Miss Stephens.

Miss Lillian Daley entertained the
members of her church circle Mon
day afternoon, in honor OF her guest
Miss Eva stephens, Of Dublin. Miss
Daley will give a matinee party
Tuesday afternoon for Miss Stephens
and for Miss Viola Wade, Of Palmet-
to. Fla. Other guests will include
Mrs. Hatton B. Rogers, Mrs. g. f.
Glenn, Jr., and Misses Lucille Daley,
Anna Lou Jenkins, Bessie Small and
Lola Waxum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
East Lake Dance.

Each Saturday evening the East
Lake Country Club is gay with in
formal dinner parties. Afterward
there is dancing. Among those at the
lake last Saturday evening were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Half-PriCe
For ChiIdren's White Dresses
They Were $l.5O to $1,000

Sizes to years.
Buy them by half-dozens that direction lies
omy.
Haprice for those little white dresses that mothers-so
they get enough oand for those dainty and
lovely chest dresses
There practically all styles included Little Gretchen
dresses little Russian dresses little dressesheer
Swiss embroderes plentiful and French Vaencennes and
cuny ace-t would be hard find dress you would like.
Some the less expensive show ppngs Of blue and red
Low neck short sleeves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Miss BrantIey's Party.

Miss Margaret Brantley entertained
recently at her home in Decatur, the
guests being Misses Elizabeth Evans,
Louise Haygood, Annie Marie Parry,
Elizabeth Mack, Rebecca Gambler,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Mission Workers Meet.

There will be a meeting of the At
lanta Woman's Union Of Mission
Workers Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at St. Luke's Episcopal
Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
$500 $sfe and and $500 CSC
ss s. i Ia' '''. $3.50 s 55 i ,e' $500 $500
NEW YORK

Rather happy time for such SALE For daughter too,
would have fresh hat at this and will costwe
you see just how very little it will cOstl
Many kinds included those at CSC for general wear in
light and dark srawshats you will like for than
just their price Those at $3.50 the smarter affairs
sfor both des up and street There but fourteen
Of these and not originally less than $780, Those $500
the lovely affairs of aces and rbbOnsthe lingerie hats
made by artists who turn their whole thought style for the
young folk. However, there only eight of these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
For Miss Robbins.

For Miss Robbins.
Miss Dorothy Robbins. of Birming-
ham, who is the guest OF Mrs. J. P. q.
Allan will be the guest OF honor at
several informal parties this week.
Miss Clifford West will entertain at
bridge Tuesday evening. Wednesday
morning Mrs. Guy King will enter
tain at bridge. and Wednesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. VIII RushtOn will
give an informal bridge party.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l. Maddox will give a dinner for Miss
Robbins at their home in Howard
street
Miss Theodore Warfield has invited
a number OF girls to spend the day
with her Friday at the Capital City
Country Club. In the morning they
will enjoy swimming and after lunch
con match games of tennis will be
played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Miss Parks Hostess.

Miss Susie Parks entertained at an
auction bridge party Monday after
noon at her home on Forrest avenue
for Mrs. Edward Pierce's guest, Mrs
c. H. Pepper. Of Columbia. S. c.
Sunflowers and helioanthus deco
rated the house. and all the details
were in yellow
The prizes were a pair of silk hose
A bar pin and Armenian lace hand
kerchiefs.
Miss Parks received her guests
wearing lavender chiffon gown with
touches of pink chiffon and lace. Mrs.
Pepper wore white embroidered crepe.
The party included Misses Lucille
Oslin, Sally Walker. Mrs. w. H. Ash
er, Mrs. ]. H. johnson, Mrs. Sidney
Johnson, Mrs. ]. G. Prim, Mrs. Frank
Winecoff. Mrs. c. B. Walker Mrs.
James. Mrs. c. K johnson, Mrs ]. G..
Elliott and Mrs. T. j. Butler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Ethel Coffee, Jean Robson, Annie
Kate Green, Cornelia Dunwody, Ruth
Reid, Ruth Paden, Madge Pollock. Sa-
rah Terrell and guest, Evelyn Pratt;
Adeline Milledge, Irma Mayson, Sarah
Franklin Montgomery, Glover and Lii
liam Henderson, Elizabeth Visscher,
Lavinia Jones, Louise Hutchinson.
Nell Murphy, Kate Behrman, Emma
Collier, Belle Bruner, Lena Wittig,
Messrs. Atticus Haygood, Hugh Trot-
ii, TheO and Robert Ramspeck. Pit
man Sutton, Roy and Armand Hen
dee. Marcus and Stubs Brown, James
Cameron, Davis Hall, Arthur Reid,
Conway Hunter, Bob Wynn. William
Meyers, Donald Kirkpatrick, Neal
Goss. William Mccain, Frank How
ell, Tom Hardeman, Ben Gambler,
Evans, Satterwhite, DR.. Claude Smith,
DR.. Jim Pitman. DR.. and Mrs. Wade
Conkling, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Ell
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway,
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Cousins. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Knuckles, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pol
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Harding.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
For Mrs. WYATT.

For Mrs. Wyatt.
Mrs. Homer Davis and Mrs Ernest
HlS'~ F''-ham will entertain at bridge
Tuesday morning for Mrs. Henry
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

No one envies a hermit. No one will
claim that is the way to live. Voluntar'
~ to withdraw ones self from society
is insanity. Human happiness requires
human companionship. Il Is hard &
be happy alone.
II a man sacrifices happiness by
Withdrawing from his fellows he gains
it the more he mingles with them.
They are necessary to him he to them.
The happiest family in community
is the family that participates in the
community. The hsppiest family is
the one that has its neighbors and
friends, and whose members are inter.
ested In the welfare OF the town in
which they live.
Unhappy.indeed is the family each
member Of which is seeking his own
happiness alone, begrudging the time
or money that custom, II nothing else
compels him to bestow on those about
him.
Unhappy the town whose families are
endeavoring to find bappinss within
their own four walls, family that is
not concerned whether the town
grows or dwipdles, a family that would
as soon buy abroad as at home, a fam
lily to whom u town is but n place in
which to eat and sleep.
Don't be n hermit, either as an in
dividual or as family. Take an in.
terest in those about YOU and in thi,
town. Live with us, not among us.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

ers mnst begin operating the year o
purchase and eat II stipulated amount
each year.
The latter provision is simply an ex
ample Of IA Fundamental principle that
/, applied in all National Forest tim
Der sales The primary object Is de
scTOcd ~ being not profit for the
Government but benefit tu the public.
No where is the policy strictly com.
merCial one. The conditions Of cut
ting are carefully prescribed from the
standpoint Of present a. veil IL future
needs. The highest bid for the con.
tract may be rejected. and is rejected
it it appcats that to give the bidder
the contract would tend TO facilitate
timber monopoly aud 80 sul icct the
consumer to hardship. In other
words. the Government forester, con.
slider that they should not only make
the forests grow as fast H. possible Out
also make them rs useful as possible
to the public.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
Study Your Tax Receipts


Notwithstanding the strenuous ef.
forts Of the legislature for economy,
the expenses Of state government are
increasing and important lines Of state
development are hampered because OF
the desire to keep down the tax burden.
The attention of the legislature has
been called to the need of an efficiency
study Of administration Of state funds
and methods of accounting and Office
management in order to eliminate Oh.
vious waste in many departments
which are operating on obsolete
methods: this indicates that the new
Board OF Control has \ mans size job
cut out for it.
The tendency toward extravaganza
in state expenditures is not the chief
source OF the tax burden, however.
We have examined tax receipt from
one of the interior counties of the
state for 1912, which illustrates where
the tax money is going. This receipt
is for total of siil.l2: of this amount,
SlG.l2 only is state tax or lOi per cent
Of the total; This state tax is based on
levy of . Is mills of which one mill
is for university purposes. This tax.
payer paid SlSi.23 for school district
and SO 70 for bond. or total of 800.
" tax for school district and school
bonds, or 43 percent of his total tax
which was expended for local educa.
tional purposes. THIS case is probably
typical of the average Nebraska coun.
ty; when 500 per cent of the total tax
burden is for local administration the
taxpayer might profitably stop cussinP
the legislature and state officials for
time and look around home a bit.
This taxation question is a live issue;
the Legislature has submitted an
amendment to the constitution known
as House Roll No. 92, by Representa-.
tive Norton Of Polk county, which re.
moves the present constitutional re.
strictions Oh taxation and leaves the
power to make tax laws in the hands
of the people. This amendment will
be submitted at the next general elec.
tion providing for uniform and Pro.
gressive Taxation II this amend
ment Is adopted the people of Nebras.
ka will he free to adopt income tax,
graduated taxation or any of the other
reform measures which have proven
helpful In other states.
This question is now before the
people for consideration; look up your
tax receipts and study them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
Omaha's Damaged Homes
Rapidly Being Restored

Omaha, Neb., April 18th. The work
of restoration of Omaha's tornado
stricken district is going rapidly along.
Under the personal direction of c. &.
Rosewater, chairman of the operating
committee, rapid progress along sys-
tematic lines has been made. To date,
thirty-tive homes at an average cost of
s254 have been restored, while ten ad-
ditional homes have been repaired
through the co operation of the Relief
Committee.
One hundred and sixty families, who
were renters, have been provided for.
New homes have been furnished, the
rent paid in advance, and the houses
completely Quilted from the base
ment to the bed rooms. In many in
stances, the recipients are in much
more comfortable circumstances than
before the tornado. Every case that
has been assisted has been worthy and
the relief given only after thorough,
investigation.
1851 families have been given food
and provisions since the tornado
Many of these are yet being taken
care OF by the Relief Committee which
Is attempting to pat them on self
supporting basis as fast as time viii
permit.
4 visit TO the tornado district today
occasions much discussion, so complet,
has been the restoration work. Will,
many evidences of the storm remain
yet the wonderful change has eXcitet
the favorable comment to out of tow
visitors.
Its the.Omaha aud Nebraska spirit,
visitors say. That explains it,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
Application For Lice nSe.

Notice is hereby given that n petition sign
ed by thirty or more resident free holders Of
the second ward OF the city of Red Cloud,
Nebraska, has been filed with the Clerk OF
said city OF Red Cloud, praying that q license
b. granted by the city Council of said city to
&. \. Meyer for the sale OF malt spirituous
and vinuous liquors on Lot IL, In Block L. In
the city OF Red Cloud: that action viii be
taken ON such petition by the Mayor and
city Council oi said city on the first day OF
May 1873 or nj the first meeting OF the coun-
ell thereafter.
Dated At Red Cloud, Nebraska, April l0th.
1913.
O.C. TEEL
(Seall city Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

The excellent condition of the
ground ut the present time is most
favorable for bouuteous harvest
The soil is filed with moisture several
feet deep aud with the scientific meth
ods OF farming adopted by nearly all
our farmers We are assured of good
crop even tho we may have some un.
favorable conditions later in the seas.
Oh. Prospects never were brighter
aud the winter wheat never looked
better than now.