davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
80 Dark Street:
The Actors
Daughters
By F. w. ROBINSON
CHAPJ VIII-CONTINU ED

CHAPT Err VIII co NTINC ED
You are a Cockney pure and SIM
pie, George, and am an old-fash-
Toned prig. Go on"
George Fairfax looked savagely at
me for a moment, then burst forth
with another peal Of his forced
laughter Well, what do you say to
me for partner?"
"You!"
Gam I wise enough for you? Staid
enough? Friend enough?''
"Wise enough, certainly. Friend
enough-yes.
Second query entirely ignored, ]
so4," he said Wanting ballast
Too fly-away altOgether-toO slap
dash OF ran Why don't you out
with it, Arthur
81 will nos s2v that. But | will say
that I never shouId care for part
ner IN my pro 'cesjon; H. would nulJ
stand in my way and have opinions
different from my own and stab and
1rritate me at every turn"
''Why?"
81 am a conceited man, with faith
in my own convictions and doubt Of
every one else's."
"Ah! you let loose all that bosh to
salve me over" said George; but |
understand we'll enough. l am not
good enough for you"
''Are you in earnest, then?-real-
ly, wholly in earnest about this?"
''I am, upon my honor"
''I am very sorry, George. l never
thought"
81 should wish to settle down to
anything, or could ever settle down.
Yes. you have said this before in old
DAYS; when we were studs together
you gave me the sharpest lecture
ever had in my life. You were bit
of a boy then, but I didn't punch
your head for it-only thought the
next day what brick you were"
ST don't remember"
"A partnership with you would
have kept me straight given me
stability, moral equilibrium, and all
that kind of thing"
1--WE should have got to quarrel
ing, George, and want to consider
you always as one of the truest and
best of my friends" l said, holding
out my hand to him again. Il hope
you understand me"
He took my hand and wrung 1t Ii
his own.
eyes. 7 think do" he answered
slowly.
When 1 was in my own room tina
night at late hour, sitting befor'
the fire, which Nan Matherway ex
travagantly built up and lighted TO
me, l thought of George Fairfax
proposition again and of the motives
which had actuated him in making /
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08

northern cities. When Mr.. St. John
was elected president at the Oshkosh
gathering it was decided TO meet in
this section of the state and Baraboo
he's been made the place of bivouac.
The late A. 6. Malloy was member
of the regiment and also Nicholas
Stein who resides in Dellona. Mr..
st. John came from Mexico and with
his silver locks fslling over his shout
ders is striking character. he is
very enthusiastic over the October
Meeting and expects about thirty oS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
ReedSburq Weddings
(To Be Cont1nued.)

Tuesday morning Michael T. Kelley
of Dane and Miss Elizabeth Stanton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Stan
ton of Reedsburg were married. They
will make their home on farm near
Dane.
Recently Albert Rusch, son of Will
liam Rusch near the county farm was
united in marriage TO Miss Meta Goetz
of Big Creek. They will reside ON
the William Busch farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08

AFTERNOON rom DHGVllIe, 10 SpenO
some time with friends in the city.
The Sank County Sunday school
convention came to close on We'd
nesday afternoon. The last numbers
were given by Rev. Thomas Foulkes of
Merrimack, IT. E. Mansfield of La
Vale, Mrs. NJ. T. Martin of Merri-
mack, Or. e. E. lusk of Baraboo and
F. 81. Brigham of Appleton. . --
The Inter Sc club held it's last meet
ing of the year with Mrs. Rolah.
Mrs. Archer gave paper on the life
work of Sir Joshua Reynolds. After
the paper the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Holah; vice
president, Mrs. Newman; secretary,
Mrs. Montgomery; treasurer, Mrs.
Battles. Light refreshments were
s.rved by the hostess, and the member
all felt that they had had most pros
porous year.
Stephen St. John of Prairie du Sac,
president of the 18th Wisconsin In.
fantry, has been in Baraboo several
days arranging for reunion of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08

advertised for such cases and / sent and
got bottle. 1t did me so much good
that kept on taking it and found it to
be all you claim. I recommend your
Compound to all women afflicted as |
was. Mrs. F. P. MULLENDoRE, Mum
ford, Alabama.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig
mated nearly forty years ago by Lydia
E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, for con-
trolling female ills.
It's wonderful success in this line has
made it the safest and most dependable
medicine of the age for women and no
woman suffering from female ills does
herself justice who does not give it a
trial.
Tf you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinlxham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundw will help you, write
| to Lydia E.Pinkham medicine Co.
(confidentiaI) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held i'm strict confidence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
the veterans to join in the festivities.

Christ q. Lee returned this morning
from business trip of about three
weeks spent in Montana and North
Dakota. He also visited relatives at
Meybel and other points in the
west, and reports very pleasant trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08

veterans on October and in Bara-
900. The regiment was made up Of
companies all over the stat and here
tofore the reunions have been held in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08

Change OF Life that
/ could hardly live.
My husband had to
nail rubber on all the
gates for | could not
stand it to have a
gate slam.
81 also had back
ache and a. fullness
in my stomach. |
noticed that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08

HOOD'S Sarsapa lila Is the medi.
! u cine for impure blood, eruptions.
weakness and general debility Ii
ncsitivaly and absolutely CURES.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife SO Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise How Cured.

Munford, Ala. &c | was so weak and
nervous while passing through the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
Thursday

Mrs. j. e. Won Valid came this
afternoon from Danville, to spend
some time with friends in the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
AVON cIfAlaa
prssthe Hyomei-It Nedicates the
Air You Breathe ard Instantly
- 1aliaveA. !.

+ AypmSi is the remedy. 1t is "a
kpissSAn4, harmless and autiseptic
fpedication which you breathe
Ithrcueh = snail inhaler. RreathinG
u few times daily through the inhal-
IT. charges the air with this serp.
lkiflinS antiseptic. Catarrhal dis
IsAerSss, sniffies. fou1 breath. watery
tSyis and the formations Of crusts In
l<he noes are promptly relieved BY
TITS meaicated air.
/: Why continue to suffer from CA
tafrh. stopped MP head, husky voice.
ttnd other troubles Of the brsathina 4
befIaas, when there = an absolutely
|certain, scientific remedy at haad.
It Is guaranteed by all druggists TO
10 II. or money back.
A complete Hyonsi outfit. cQnsist-
l;nx OF u strong. hard rubtsr, nnsket
inhalsr and a hottie OF Hyomei costa
keaiy st.00, and extra bottles. IL At
lxsrwsrds needed. are only 80 cent.
Ach. Druggists evorywhprs sell Hy.
|pnsl.
!. tse Hysmei for bronohiti., coughs
and cold ip the head. husky Voice
fcroup OF infans, aad any inf1ahma'
tory disease Of the breath Ing snSl lns
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
MYSTERY
I Even AFTER Death

ID Y letter from Vcvey. France. to
the New York Evsntng Post. Othoi,
Gueslac tells Internationally Of the
rscsat scene In tho little TcrritcI
graveyard when all that was mortal
OF Nile. fsvre. known TO readers the
world 6ver - Pierre de Couievatn. s
vas Siven back to Mother Earth. to-
esther with somcthing Of tho re-
mArkablc. mystcrous life just ended.
isircly twenty-five persons were
prcseat and the services were OF the
nrlcfsat character. comprising only
. short address by . young prics,
and the presentation Of beautiful
eros OF flowers bearing the words.
~ Pierre de Couievain," from the
poor ehiidren Of the village.
Thus he writes, Mile. Favre. in
literature Pierre de couicvain. au-
nor OF six novels. one OF which IL
I'm unpublishcd. perhaps as widely
read . novelist rs any other French
writer Of today. WAS laid TO rest.
The case OF that author who Ie-
sAn ID write at the age Of 81. and
mansseo In dozen years to make q
name for herself, is y puxzlinG one.
10 the general public. who wants to
snow something about the life and
pefsonality OF its fayorlte writer's,
she was q mystery and an enigma
TO the people who lived with her. in
the Same hotel, She was Mile. Fayre.
= quiet, untIsnming. Jolly old maid
eh lady. who spent her leisure hours
writing books which brought, her
an abundant mail and handsome
checks. and who. othst cisc, took her
share OF their daily pleasures, play
Ing bridge according to tho ritual,
chatting with them 10 the salon and
going. every afternoon about s. to
take tea in one Of Lsusanne's favor
ito tea rooms. -....,.., :,
This does not OF coprse. satisfy the
curiosity OF the average reader.
Where did this writer conc from,
who totally unknown twelve years
before her death, suddenly sprans :
into fame and achieved With sur
Ia Branchc u79 editiopsl, Lille, In
connue" u31 editions), Eve Vic
tprieuse." ,"Au Coeur do Ia Vie tso
edttions), 'Noblesse Americaine'
(Sl editions), one Of the most flat
tering ''success de ltbraie' of OUR
dayy ~
Where was she born, from what
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
TINTED CURTAINS

White curtains are apt TO soil very
quickly. 4, Is u good plan to tint
them m ce:u or yellow shade. al
though their appearance may no, be-
quite so dainty rs when their lace 1,
white. tinsing the curtains In weak
tea results IN u pretty shade OF ccru.
but. as the stain washes out the tint
ing must be repeated each time the
,urtains are cleaned. Horscradish
dye is mare permanent. but 1t will
not resist coda. II Is prepared by
boiling two handfuls of hoJscraIisl,
leaves In half n gallon Of water for
30 minutes. Strain this and then
steep the curtains In 1t until tho de
sired shade is obtained RiGs.
through cold water before hanging
them up to dry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

the sea. Another thing that strength
cncd their belief tEat he was super
natura! was the tendency. when dead
OF the k,-kis to turn pale. shus be-
coming like the white man.
Dr. Hail was present when the
troops took the heads al fourteen ma
lives from the head huntc:s. lie
prcss ntcd one of the skulls to u nIu-
scum In Jamaica and has one with
him.
.iif any man has aa Idea that he
can penetrate tho interior OF Ncw'
Huincu without any danger ni hcsnx
eaten. let him try IL wss the en-
phatic statement OF Dr. Hail. The
Dutch government suprrcsscs tho
facts about the gru,son.c work Of
the nativss. raw Que man whose
dress was made entirely OF human
hair. the former posscssOrs of which
he had at different times catcn.'
|. Dr. Hall has Travelled much in the
Philippine islands. lie aaid he
thought the United States would
mskc grave mistake u It gave the
riiipinos their independence now,
Tor they nrc not. In HIS opinion. as
the present time prepared for II.
Four month"; in aii were devoted
to work in New Guinea. Dr. Hall
wheu lie started on his trip. did sr
NJ a representative Of thc Methods,
board OF Jamaica. His home Is In
California. hut Tor the present he
will make his headquarters In cht-
cago.
He brought back photographs OF
some of the Ei-ki women and men
He also got u picture OF cannibal
Just after the latte. had partaken
OF a human meal. I...
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
Discovers
Mew Race,

New York, Nov. 1S.-Dr. e. V.
Hall. "a Methodist missionary, who
has Just returned from New Guinea,
tells OF his discovery in that land
OF IA new race. the name of which ht
gave Rs ki-ki. DR.. Hall has been
for the last five years on Il trip
around the world. He left New
Guinea early in Nlay.
The new race. he declared. lived
several thousand feet above the ses
level, about five days journey in
land from Manork,. and subsisted or
roots and fruit. T'he women OF the
rncc dress In tree bark and the pro-
tcctiye quality Of the color of their
garments uRkes It almost impossible
10 distinguish them in the deep for
ests. The men wear small orna-
menE about. their shoulders. The
tribe is not wariikc. and is the pre-,
Of the more ferocious Manorki tribes
men. who are cannibals. ..... /,
II went into the region with the
L. %
son of the Dutch governor. said DR.
Hall. 1t would have been lmpos-
sible otherwise to have made such
an excursion. for the government
will not consent TO exploration. We
were accompanied b. troops. Can
ptbalism In the interior of New
Guinea is rampant today. Any white
man who ventures there does 10 at
his peril.
Tue new race was found utter five
days march. Through a native boy
accompanying the party it was poa
sible to learn something Of their be-
liefs.
i, They considered the white man q
supernatural being" said Or. Hall
"They thought he came up out OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

able AID such mothers have played IN
the lives OF master musicians. To
the mother the world owes great
ieot. Recognizing the precious tai
lnt which must receive very early
ind right cultivation to reach u high
goal In the long. hard way OF art.
ihc has put no li:nit either On dcvo-
ton or s.if-sac-ificc that he child
,GiEht he developed.
such cases cloQucntiy illustrate
as well y ,v.tsi truth. the power OF
sympxthy.. IN tht study of music
uioMcnts of almost ovGrw hcimibg
disbursement must come 10 all.
Without sympathy OF the under
standing. helpful Kind. many u On.
would lag by the WAY. The mother
with little knowledge OF music. as
well rs the mother with great one,
ts the trucst source In this same
sympathy that ~ young life can
know
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
Cl0GCED NoSTRlS, OPEN AT ONCE, ......
HEAD COLDS AND CAIARRAs VANISH

diasol,es hy the hea. OF the nostrils;
pcnctrates and heals the inflamcn.
swollen membrane which lines the
nosa. s;asd ami throat: clears the air
pissngcs; 'n,ops nasty discharge and
II feeling OF cleansing. soothing relief
comes iriiGediatcly.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed. nos
.triis, cto!G!. hawking and blowing.
Catarih or a cold. with its running
nose. foul MUCOUS dropping into tho
throat. and raw dryncss is distress
ing but truly hcedlcgs.
Put Your faith-just once-in
"Eiy's Cream Balm and your cold or
Acatasnla Will sASsly disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
In One Minute Your stuffy Nose and
Head Clears. sneesing and Nose
Running Cease, DUH Headache
Goes.
l'ry "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped ur air passages of the head
Will open: you will breathe freely; ;
du,lness aud headache disappear.~DX
morning the catarrh. cold-in-hcad or
catarrhal sore throat VIII be gone.
End such misery now: Get small
bottle of "t'iy's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant BALM
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
RuN.Down WOVEN

HiAd Health In . Simple Toaio.
How many women do you know
who are perfectly we'll. strong and
healthy ~ . wosnsa should be:
They may not he sick enough 10 lie
In bcd--but they are run-dowa. this.
nervous. tired and Acvitalissd. ~ IS
Women are 70 active nowaaays.
snd No much b expected OF then.
that they constantly overdo and suf.
fer from headache. hsckache. ner-
vourncss and kindred Ills.
Such women need vinol. our dell
eious cod liver and Iron toaic without
oil which will create an appetite.
tone up the diEc~tive organs. mako
pure blood aad crsase strength.
Nrs. Walter Price. Biloxi. Mis-.
says: ~ WAS In n rundown condition
for months. I had taken several msdi-
eines but they seemed TO do Ne nd
good. Finally vinol vas reeoAaend-
cd. and from the first bottle be0ss
N Improve until ! AN stroAS Aad
well ~ ever"
Tu bottle of viael with ~ pu-
|dsrs,sndinx that your money viii =
returned II Il does mot help you. The
Hausman Drug CO, Trinidsd. Colo
RADIO. gt.
r. s.-For pimples and blotrhcs
try our saxo salvs., We guarantee it.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
pADEREwsK1 SAYS EVERYONE
IS MORE Or LESS MUSICAL

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears an interview with Ignacc
Padercwskt. the. celebrated pianist.
IN the course OF which Pahcrcwski
Is quoted as saving: ..-.-
"'To II child with pronounced tai
cnt for the art a musical mother Is
. God given aid. II we look hut cas-.
ually into the pages OF musical biog.
raphy We find the great and invalu'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

PSSuA18cs WuuVp sAS H"u sPc"u s"S
greatest psrt OF her lifo, during
whInh abe smssssd all the mate
Frlal poured into those novels. or
rathe. diaries: On these points D
received Only partial and unreliable
|Informstion. 49, .,,,~
Tho Jouguai do Geneva had stated
that she WAS born In CarOugc. near
Geneva. in lSt5. Was II true! The
triepds did not seem 10 know. One
Qf them remembered only having
heard her mention lie Pays de Gex
Department Of AIliar' Nv hcr. birth
place. " her parents. her early
education. they knew nothi.x. In
timated that there was report that
she was 4 daughter of Jules Favre.
the great lawyer asd orator Of the
sec0ud empire. 10th friends claimed
that II wax not true. that she was.
NJ best. only y distant relative. II
had been SAID. and II seelned Obvious
from her hooks. which like all wOni-
ems hooks are partly autobiography
cal that rho had lived the modest
ltfe OF governess In American or
Ensiish families. Hence he knowl-
edge OF Ansio-saxon life. her lIkinx
for England. her sympathy for the
I'm speaking race. her familiar
ity with a certain cosmopolitan
smart set. her 0cssiOnal structures
on her own race and people.
Yes. she had been. not u govern
ess. but friend In charge OF the
education OF u young Florentine girl
Of .sristocratic lineage. now thc Mar
Quise Saroxxi. The family had son'e
American relatives. Hence. the Op-
portunittes for first nand obscrvn-
ston In both Italian ana American so-
cieties. She had never" been In the
states. but knew England we'll. and
spoke the English language perfect
Iy.
The author Of eur la Brauche'
wss. indeed. an oIf maid VINO lived
In hotels. either In Paris or else
| where. and during the last eight
years mainly In Lausanne. She
stunned publicity and indiscrctions.
belonged 10 NO literary society. had.
with exception OF the la;c Ludovtc
haicvy and his publisher. Calm ann
Levy. few literary friends. To the
general public sae wanted to be
| Pierre de COuicvain. and no Que else.
Her life. hcr history. her privacy
| were NO ones business. aud she
secms successfully to have defended
lhem against vain ami futile la-
auirics.
| To her friends shc wss u deitxht-
rui. witty. simple-hosrted lady vino
preserved to tho end her good humor
aaf her lucidity. Aiiing moro or
ssss for the last year. she had PFC
pared everything for the cad. 4"
shs had chosen that little grave
yard herself OF Teritcti. lying In the
midst OF shrubbery within n stones
throw OF the blue l.emau. at the very
l soot Of tho steep hill climbing to-
ward Gllan In the very hcartrof the
most fashiouable summer resort.
There Pierre dc Couievain rests. side
by side With other wanderers. who.
like herself. fell by thca waysidc In
this romantic scenery. and wanted to
s1ecp their last sleep in this aristo-
cratic and exotic burial ground, ex-
prcssiy intended for birds Of pass-
aGc. who. all their lives. lived ION
the branch
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
A WISE pARsoN

Mrs. Wesley Crossrut Get Your
surely no; going.,o be away wcdncs-
day night. Don't you remember iha;
is the date Deacon Buncc has SO, for
our pound party?'
Rev. Wesley Crosscut ,firmlyJ
do. my dear. but I prefer the ounce
OF prevention.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

Carrsnxa sounds like . new dance
Perhaps II IL we'll. Any new presi'
den, Of Mexico will have 10 step vcrs
sktIifuily.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
cdddatr a (edtffe !
Located il Basement

damages and to the father 81 900
for Ioss Of his services. On tile 9th
az hasa. the. wiaow OF fise Captain
Asssu y Awssaad on S7.oQl for -tAa
loss Of her gallant husband who,
while fighsing . fire. fell through
fa uAnnptscted skyiisht to mis- death.
GoshNm's millionaire cop, Pa
troMap C&hiil. coyiy and NO doubt
correctly disclaim the '.,mtlltanaire'
pouhrtqust. and NO lcss modestiy
pleads gviiy to the possessiop OF u
natural artistic talent tpst would
10 credit to one. vino hs1. SsvQted u
lifetime to the study OF are. Though
bis father was an artist Of note. and
his sisters pai9tinIs grace many
bones OF culture aud wealth and AL
ways find ready sAle. Cuhill has
never had Instruction ana. hss tn
dulspd his painting fancy only dur
ting tho past two or three years. hav-
ting previously made ctchinss aaa
carved In wood ~ psAtimc. Ar
tisls Who xAow the value Of paint
tngs say cshill has rare talent anu
Save urged him to exhibit some Of
bis work, bat 70 far he has not done
-. Hs works rapidly. onoe sub
isct ID dScidsd upon. has . wonder
fui msqory and has reproduced on
CANVAS . numher Of tine Landscapes
whom far distant from his subjects.
That New York IL within nasasur-
able distance OF utter horselessncss
y claiwsd hy many. and seemingly
aot wholly without reason. A pre-
dictipa .tAaa such = coalition will be
brought about within twenty year,
y partly bssssi upon tests taken dur.
lng. the bustsse morning and after
aoon hour n tue busiest poiAts on
five OF Gotham's busiest thorough
sares. These tests show that against
Q total OF ,.aGs motor-dfivcu We
htcles there passed only 1886 that
we're horse-puilcd. That on Fiftn
avenue the horse. vehicles sre only
oac In five. wniic On the four oths
avenues they were nearly halt. war
rants the sssuu Won that probably
thrse-faafths Of NJ tho equine equip
ages were trucks and delivery wAS-
ems. the replacing Of whlch by autos
y now forsshasowed by the recently
lAa4spretpd boon tn the auto truck
bpsl4ssI Oae large local firm AloAs
Lbss reosatly .diaeosed OF all its horssa
[jt4d iaifallpd ne naotor-drIvcn de
(4tvsfy wagons.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

New York. Nov. 1.-THE coun-
sry's marriage ceatsr. - we'll q
cupid's haalsst market pases, haS
been located IL . prass,c basement
office OF New Works city hSil. Ev-
~ countfy aud every language was
rspySssatsd smoaG the hundred and
essRs daily who hero had their ro-
Licences. bound. scaled and ssae,
t'oasd durtnS the year past, The
fseosss show that = total OF ss.ssy
sscenses wore issqe6 .e, Manhattan
i;cs and Brcnxitss st' the city hall
in fisI.. tue total for the greater
city being ss.ass. rhe present year
u showing u substantial Increase.
high and low. rich and poo. ~ sp-
pear TO be alIkc whsn they cate,
cupid'a trieunt.l, becon,iay ,shy., dtf.
fident and ssit-consctoui. And
iikewtse. reEardlcss OF spcIal strata
or pecuniary state. all arc treated
aiike-sotns throug the ss~c for
s,ai,tics and .peyinE the same ~ res
Tor their start on the. road-cheap
st the price. even though not guar
anteed rs TO permanency.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

Most anything In priatiBs. aAAil
cxecstsd and At reasonable .pstcea
At the Chronicie- News fob rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
Be,nett & Wilson
vvanted

TO buy OF rsnt . roominS house
in this city. Nuss bs first sea0 aad
cheap. Call % Dsansts D. Wllsea.
Mccormick Bldg. Tsin. lss. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

That In tho poid. calculating judg-
mcnt Of New Yosk's supreme court
oac's life III by NO means bis most
precious poaeession may he assumed
In visw Of thrse verdict rendosed one
day recently. A brakepaA who loss
an arm n tue discharge of his esaty,
recovered y2v. 500 froaa tho iraaiseaA
for which he worked. For nesli-
'Geatly runaiaS his uaotor truck over
y Lad. fracturing leg which had
to be amputstsd. IA expssss0an
.must pay to tho boy $4,000 Oh