davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Uneasy lies the heads that wear
the crowns OF official dignity in Frui-
ia. They think they are sailing
along smoothly. then all of a sud
den something happens. Now it's
the mayor Is he, or is he not?
That's the question.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Today's clos
ing market quotations on grain were
as follows: Wheat, sG1s; corn,
6S7s oats, 3SB.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Arthur Lock, representing a large
Kansas City dry goods concern, was
in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
FruitaNews Notes

having had an operation on his atm,
which has put that useful member in
q satisfactory condition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Marsh on Busy Trip.
William A. Marsh, we'll known
local realty dealer, left for Delta
and Hotchkiss this morning on an
important business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rector ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallis were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bart Owens, Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR ENT-very desirable g.
room bungalow; phone Hickory
1882. 11-11-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

The Carnation club is making prep
arations for ball to be given at the
Majestic hall, Friday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 11.-Copper NOM
inal; spot not quoted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Robert Goss and Bart Owens
leave today for Rangeley. Mr.. Goss
has been in Fruita for some time,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Yesterday was surely a red letter
day for the school children. 1t is
not often that congressman ad-
dresses the children OF Fruita's
schools. and the Riddles were there
from the fifth grade up, all interest
ed in the man of the hour. and the
Panama canal. They had paper and
pencils and took notes on the lecture.
large gathering of older people
also turned out To see, hear and meet
Congressman Taylor. While all of us
are more or less familiar with the
Panama canal, no one who has not
actually been on the ground can con-
ceiye of the immensity of the pro-
iect, and to listen to one who had
been there and seen it all, was a rare
treat to most of US. Mr.. Taylor was
provided with maps with which to
better explain the canal and the diff
ficulties of the undertaking. He
commenced with the history of the
country from the landing of Column
bus and Balboa, and followed il down
through the climatic conditions. the
people. their habits and customs
down to the present time, when the
Atlantic and Pacific have clasped
hands across the Americas. and all
peoples of the earth are the benefic-
iaries of the enterprise. 1t would
be greatly appreciated by the people
of Fruita If they could have the op
portunity more often of listening to
men of note who know whereof they
speak. Come again, Mr.. Taylor. and
the house will not hold the people.
Mrs. A. c. Foster and little daugh-
Tor Il n ..Nar
Cameo, where they have been visit
ing since Friday.
Robert Cox, who is at Glover Lawn,
hospital. is reported as improving,
and now believes everything is all
right and that 1t will not be many
moons before he will be able to walk
again.
The evening entertainment which
is being prepared by the honorary
members of the Progressive Wom-
ans club, has been postponed until
the date for the colonial tea, when
the program will be presented before
an assemblage of colonial danes and
their guests.
The Women of Woodcraft will
hold their regular meeting tomorrow
evening.
The basket ball girls are putting
in all of their spare time practicing
for the game with the Palisade team
next Saturday.
The Carnation club is making prep
arations for ball to be given at the
Majestic hall, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rector and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallis were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bart owens, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Owens were
visiting relatives in Fruita, Sunday.
The Misses Helen Walton and En-
ma Crisman paid a visit to Mack
yesterday.
Miss Gretchen Owens is confined
to her home by severe attack of
quincy. II is thought an operation
on the throat will be necessary be-
fore the trouble is overcome.
John White came in from the hills
last Friday for stay with the home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Owens made a
business trip to the county seat, yes
terday.
Robert Goss and Bart Owens
leave today for Rangeley. Mr.. Goss
has been in Fruita for some time,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Owens were
visiting relatives in Fruita, Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

ma Crisman paid visit to Macl
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

The basket ball girls are putting
in all of their spare time practicing
for the game with the Palisade team
next Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Miss Gretchen Owens is confined
to her home by severe attack of
quincy. 1t is thought an operation
on the throat will be necessary be-
fore the trouble is overcome.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Owens made a
business trip to the county seat, yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

The Women of Woodcraft will
hold their regular meeting tomorrow
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

John White came in from the hills
last Friday for stay with the home
folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

The evening entertainment which
is being prepared by the honorary
members of the Progressive Wom-
ans club, has been postponed until
the date for the colonial tea, when
the program will be presented before
an assemblage of colonial danes and
their guests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Robert Cox, who is at Glover Lawn,
hospital. is reported as improving,
and now believes everything is all
right and that 1t will not be many
moons before he will be able to walk
again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Mrs. A. c. Foster and little daugh-
ter, Ida May, returned yesterday from
Cameo, where they have been visit
ing since Friday.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
An EVENING COMPANY.

An evening company was given by
Clarence Baldwin at his home No.
4O5 w Thirtieth street on Wednes-
day evening. Among the guests we're:
the Misses Gertrude Whitehead,
Kathryne Donhoe, Helen O'Neil. Vim
ME Brooks, Dorthy Gookin. Lidee
Shillinger. Adaline swarts. Anna
Brown. Elizabeth Moore Cora Smith,
Hattie Filipino Name wnkler Mabel
Vanguard, Elinor Morrow, Ann
ONcill. Elsie Almer Marion Gookin,
Ethel King. of Philadelphia Eliza
beth, Mabel. Jessie, Mildred Fulton,
and Anna McClosky, of Chester, Clar-
ence Baldwin Otto Dukes. Julian
Slomanson James Gillon, John Ney-
ors. Ellis Tomlinson, Samuel Colder
Wright King, Elwood Downward
Oscar Berg, William Broadbent, El-
mer Martin. Harvey Volk, r. j Dono-
hoe Hyson Day, Walter Nutter
Daniel Beataon, Harry Brookes,
James Lloyd. Frank Brookes, James
Jones. Lewis Preston, Earl Goodwin,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Brookes, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs,
Ellis Preston, Ellis Ester and Leslie
Preston. Mr. Walter Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
WAGE INCREASE
IS SOUGHT BY
CONDUCTORS

Conductors on the railroads run
Ming through Wilmington are much
Interested in the formal effort to OBJ
tain an increase in their wages TO be
made in July
F'Conductors on As Eastern rail-
roads will present their demands for
az increase IN wages Of from Is 10 20
per cent July I. and II the roads re-
fuse to arbitrate a strike will be
cftered within the fortnight follow
ing said r. s. Thomas general
chairman of the Eastern Association.
attending the convention Of Railroad
Conductors In Detroit Mr. Thomas
said It had been agreed that no action
on the matter would be taken at this
meeting or at the convention Of train
men in San Francisco. May 10
About The middle of June q vote
viii be taken among the member
shin, said Mr.. Thomas. "and we ex-
9ect 1t VIII be overwhelmingly in fav-
Of Of strike. Then July I, we will
81 before the railroads with our de-
rhnDds All we ask Is arbitration
Tiio other two associations. the West
frn and the Southern. now have In
pperaucn the wage rate which we are
, feeknR
Aiauy conductors living In Whining.
tcn would he benefited hy an increase
N wages as sought by their organiza.
ton
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
DELAWAREAN
HEADS B. OF A.
William M. Hearn of Laurel,
is Chosen Supreme Wash
inetOn atAnnual Meeting

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 16.--
After a most harmonious three-day
session, The Supreme Circle, Brother
hood Of America, adjourned yester-
day. 20 meet the second Tuesday in
August. 1914, in New Haven. Conn.
The following supreme officers were
elected
Supreme Washington, William M.
Hearn, Of Laurel. Del; Supreme JEFF
terson. Samuel Harris, Of Philadel-
phia; Supreme Franklin, Thomas l..
Gage, Atlantic City, n. j.: Supreme
Scroll Keeper. II. b. Walter. Phila-
delphia: Supreme Treasurer. George
w Dannehauer Philadelphia; Su-
preme Herald. Albert l.. Welsh, Phila-
dclphia; Supreme Watcher of Day.
John A. Bensel. Trenton, n. j.;
Supreme Watcher Of Night. John w
Thrush Washington. ID. c.; Supreme
Trustee Hilton Taylor. Camden. N. j.
Supreme Washington Hearn ap-
pointed the following committees
LawJohn f. Harmed. New Jersey:
n F. Quattlander and Ira w. Davis
Delaware.
Appeals-peter n. Augustine and
lcseph Wilt Pennsylvania; Joseph X
Milne New Jersey
.Publiciiy-D. w Doan. John A.
Bensil G A. Long, A. l. Welsh and
s. C. Hornblower
Retiring Supreme Washington
hcineCke was presented with a hand
some jewel
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

ed in the Military College at WASH
ington where he obtained the rank of
captain. From there he went to Cor
nell, where he graduated as a civil
engineer When he returned TO Cuba
he became a private in the revolu-
tionary forces and rose TO the posi-
tion of general. His military record
was brilliant He rendered good SER
vice to the Americans at the time OF
the Spanish evacuation and General
Ludlow civil governor of Havana pro-
vince, appointed him chief of police Of
Havana a position requiring at that
time great tact and ability Enrique
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
Chicks and Ducks Leave
Farm for College Hall

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May 16.-Recita-
tion hall, at Delaware College, re-
sembled a barnyard when Janitor
Barton arrived at the building yes
terday morning Locked in the rooms
of a number of the professors were
several sheep, a number of ducks.
guinea pigs and rabbits. These ami
mails had been in the rooms for some
hours, and a general renovation was
required before most of the rooms
could be used by the professors and
the usual classes.
While IL Is admitted that the col
lection of animals and fowls were
put IN the rooms by students of the
college, Just who among the students
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

HAVANA, May 16.-Cubans and
American living here await the
Inauguration of the new administra-
tion on May 20 with keen interest
II is hoped that the incoming Of
President Mario G Menocal, succeed
ing President Gomez, will result In
new era Of prosperity for the island
republic. Those who have studied the
career of the new president believe
he will give Cuba a good adminis-
traton He was born In 1866 in
Jaguey Grande, Matanzas province.
AT an early age his family moved TO
the United States and he was educat-
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
A Few After Reorganization
Sale Prices.
MEMS SUMMER SUITS, $500.
$3.50 AND $1,000.

Mems Suits; all styles, all
sizes, all colors; values very
unusual; prices range from
$40 to $40. In three piles to-
morrow. $500, $3.50 and $40
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

are guilty is something that DR.. Har-
ter president of the college. and
members of the faculty have not been
able to learn. The blame is being
laid to the freshmen, but this is
largely based on supposition for the
reason that the freshmen won the
annual baseball game from the
Sophomores Wednesday afternoon.
and the deduction is that they natur-
ally went out to celebrate the vic
tory.
The collection was brought from
the college farm, which is more than
mile from the college buildings.
How the students got them all into
the town without being discovered is
a mystery, but the fact remains that
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
ENTIRE CLASS PASSES TEST.

The entire class Of St Pauls school
Fourth and Van Buren, streets who re-
Gently took the Pittman stenographic
test has received their papers The
eighteen members of the commercial
class passed the examination sue
cessfully. One of the boys has OBJ
tanned a position as a stenographer in
the Pennsylvania Railroad offices.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

Jose Varona. the new vice president
was born in 1S49. He became pro-
fessor Of philosophy and ethics in the
University of Havana The members
of the new cabinet are: Secretary Of
state, Cosme de la Torriente; secret
tary of justice Cristobal de la
Guardia; secretary of government,
Aurelio Hevia; secretary of the trea-
sury, Beopoldo Cancio; secretary Of
public works. Jose Ramon Villalon;
secretary of agriculture, General
Emilio Nunez; secretary of public in
struction, Ezequiel Garcia; secretary
of sanitation, Dr. Enrique Nunez.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

they were in the rooms when the
janitor arrived and there was every
indication that they had been there
for some hours.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
PERSONALS.

Miss Phoebe Fergusc has retur.--
ed home after IN extended trip
through the Vest. She saw the Day
ton flood damage.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

TO all the world of workers-all
the way from the jrvenile apprentice.
who Is Just starting for his fret days
rork to the experienced adult--tho
Wants mokc an important appeal.
Adv
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
FALSE SENTIMENT.
from Tno WICHITA Elelc,


world ps"ti"
= al like
nii.'"
a drSsHr.
Probably
Printed sheet rais
responsibility ia" NH" What
nation
tsn h.
{.
be-
m"h"r f" III" jury
inas" pronounced "'"ne" her
AMI have ast"" their
ssIn
ulss"i iaE u"@i'"n a.'ins "'hssNi~,
10
o sNmpsihiss
gb published
r-r. uHdnra h'ns "Fris'sa
those Wta Nin
~ni 'hpn r6hi"s II ~Hs 'h'E ssh
"NsaIt'i III" r"nshnFn'
nizr th"' h+'s'"
3 % issSSss
W. Sua question justice ,sHGshHsn'
SO S .Hr Is n
w"a sa III" 81
nUah~T ~ "'h"e s's'ss
gsapir rss" aet" "a
~ b@gts aaa "' 'hf r'H'
rs m s~. sss.s t....s. Frpsabls
tsss ~"ata
wishF Is iss
WhieH sTF.
russ s"ss
q
thr OF
fvif. I'a' a si s'
eu sas svssr -"f
w7ss @Te5ad "s S" ~'
ssS ss srs
o. saatrs aaa nas@d"w~sna 's-s srgrrs@@'s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09

Alderman Marty declared tina, the
sepor, "f The .smmi,,-" Ass Spite
aask. .na refused 10 vote for the
Aion,ian af Ih~ report NiaSgmaL
w.~.isn declared ina, the dance sas
b-ins contacted as nearly in ron
f.rmi,S ~i,h sh" "sd.nanc. ns il sSs
l.ossihi" aai "trasTd the report
Tie ''rassiag'' and the "Iaasn
Zip" ana Sia-r alleged ab.-e'i.nabi.a
dances ssas, sa. SAYS the r"sinriis
r-r.ars ~ questionable ssssaes-s
must h~ h-pl "aso ,hs .aaasii DEGREES
The S.aas p~asir "f Trinidad sns
SaIsS .tshssrz Hanss Sos aIsas With
rat the ri-ssstr.' ~ siitins asasss @r
saSsa staasss Th1 iii is ons isaSs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
HOPE FOR CURRENCY
VOTE BEFORE XMAS

WSsbsazs@ns ~ . Leaders Has-
s5rS 5ss sssEgrafs drbssr si"as 5a Al b
sasaE~ tastsss a@siag shat ate ,ajgs
srre E7s3s sessions W@aJd sFssr q s@sr
b~sags sar saFissssas holidays s-ez
,sseg Nstssss "a~ @t tbe Ssrsssbt5sars
ws@ sasd gSs aatl.aSasinssas.sisss
Fspssss s@ssiss.es his sgaerss PFa5siss
sae sssseaFesE sssbssisns- aRa sssaFe
ssa srT 5sTsaaeTs.sf bStls
s~naErs fGSsrhz@fss srgdrs ~ sse
fss5-a@ssS@5sssas5a@ b5ta wssg of Ghe
saAsSaz rnNasais5rvs svsasara 60 shs
81 sssn &c sas sfsas s~@ sr~ts abb
sasre a@@ 5sasra5ss~ss ssae aa sha
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09

Aaii laT lh- ans.mahi'- a. il pass
however. did a., lis" upon Ih- ma
shine an i,s 'rip TO La vs,a hn,
awaited The T",uFa oE a.. ssr-
The guards walked into ,he ssap,
The chauffeur. Terry. Nas hi'i.'i by
IA. first shot si,sias i.al, nprishs s'
'lS sh.-i rhS aSh"Fs w"E" shat bs''
fog" ,hHy F"'iIi reach places "' van
ass" {. '-,nFa ~. ,iF". III hards
saS- q detailed .sasE Sf Tho ,sasrds
mos y, sasiaars' in any sss"s,lai Isaia'
Is ss~'airsd as Hiii,srE prisan~s
sssisias "saaina'iss bs tho saa'.nss
sl5ns
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
Fss,ssuai Caiea Election.

Officers fss ih- -n.ains s-aF sTss
-i-vs-a is.t nisss hs i.as,s- No, tS.
ssa'Esnat raisa at AnSsisa. at Castle
Halt The aas~ as tho aanuat hs0s
ru.s sss tisra fsF tho first week ia
jsasasss rh~ Officers elected WrF-s
wss'hs President ~ Hss-rss " ,sss.s
w VIrr i.s~siiras Ms. ss~rss 3
srsass=r ~ rir.@as Tsrasas~s
M-~ Reeves s'haetain=NSss ilsSz
ssassss .uist~ fsha s2asssis-s - taa-r
ssaafi Meso sa~ssisbs nsser .saasi
=is~ iSasstaass steward Mae Law
gsasSS Masleian =tasaa sAarh~a
rss.aas T@aes~is Is sss grsissas psrsa
isSss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
BLOCKADE
IS FINALLY

ssassArrs r@iss ssc Rss Ss@sss sssss8
sAs s@assss of sAr ssessn A5sss EasE
road sssss5e has beeN sessssa.a 9@ sgz
pe4srss seseeawlss u@~al aas gsars
Asss s~ea @R~saa sea sss sssap Gags
w5rl be saessss rs0sabas wtsh5@ s@so
stss sNre-s s@ss So.ssss Hspesss asu
b~5as eaasE 30 Be@aga p@Nss 1saUs
sAs sAr h5sts 10 ahe HrtrpAoee sesH
sFe~ seaoosAGd msss luaeFsvaus az
wasna roads @e .ssew ssv b~saz seale,t
ess sA6 psSess ssseess esrts ssss as
sac bsoe kssse N.s B@,fa bsssras s.a5a
ss~ sue Is sssssas ep@. rs5ssaas
@stewatss asr essas in shs e@wpscwa -
tssss5es aea sa@ eeeese ase tass 2
shese gNssssa8as sAe sssag easgsS
Hns"sss ss@as as1e. hesa a@assa >
ssp shss Haese is ea .@stsssss ~ tse
'ssssksss- sr~s eeaassrss sessG5ps Nave
tru@ sa7pr~s Ta ssF aesplg ssssE :
90 hsrs aat -@ss~ ss e@ sssSees~
rNe esres wesaee sas gssJ6spu sSttz
sssrdt hs sBe sewss sse aps sseaHJv
Nspny aed guMseessS ass we'll &c &
aad wsses
rhese ssN sssSs . 2spat eesAbfs 90
residents whe have sas espaeed uhU5s
sidewalks ssS sap sjss easssstJ j. rsl
sssssA8 all sNr eegT5sens go vra s@- y
large susvs ns ara have b~ee esrse-
tag sbr ssees5eese usvprT p@SsAte
esse.s j. basnx ess6s NJ rspSs sss@sSl
ess to- seraevr she see~. esee sAsafs
they declare 5Nsy sse asss2 sSc wes :
ts Jarsr aasJy boss es a@@ners
Testc Is sssgJ ssnsee cs srsw ssggs
ssc~ sAe sepsss es si8S bw5JAinss sst'
ell seesse sse wssmea ss sAseh sor
slides i. psssssn2 a-e@s uke ssser-s et
sslsrrwasss II Viii se week es rpos'a
perhaps besese sBN ssew BIAS sa-5telS
-sss5eS ard ueas -ao ssWaes-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
DOVE OF PEACE
DESERTS COUNCIL
.C..s,sssA svsss sss- L.,

Grand jury n.~ In .~~eian, sas ipH
,sn.iuf-i ~ the .ity attorney and
passed .sr first sashi'eAsis. by th~
.ainsii. The astisans- -saps--se
,h~ ,hi-. as ta- sis- Department -
ITst~rft ali nsnsi ins ,iSsas- hnSSsss 4"
s-- that sh- asaissnsr - lived ar 10
\ proposed ssiiasne- sarnp~iisas
the rrnprg,s aeness ahss iunsn's 81
sis4n ,rsss si.t-ssiSs after ss-sf
Storm and providing = f~saltF s"F
slaia,i"a Was discussed. TEN "s-lsss
snss .ss approved 5a sasra hsss h"I's
as-r Ia bS sm-sd-d a. inrtaa@ q
sta.ssps rs.siaiss ins ,h- sossssaI as
asaa sod weeds aai ashpf nbss.sSs q
tis.s
s'hies is@elsiSn sassnsssaSa sa sbe
saaas5i that shs .iss iasl was e"s=
xrsssa wish asstisags 9sis@erss sAs
saisi.gs arrested saa sNas ser isil
vas b~sng strfae-et ana etssssre1 @f
snat e.rtasrss shat sassF aFsSsa sh@sssS
b~ satra, ss- ssia that IL sss psass
sigr eaSsiea9a sss ssir sp'sla Ter sssz
sn.a and u. ~essla srsssgs abe ~easIas .
sasas ss ss .ssss g.ssssa Mases rNaas
issF as @ae~ eaiI~t ~ 'sasss " = ira
sss. ss Soaa@sss at ssn ss@aps la .Nr
asasaasr II ssrpesaa chase sss srP.os- q
cd ssas i.ssss ssa ssp-sssre' So sssses-
tar soldiers So ske 2sssgs h@ssa 5s
shr saasaia4s
tNeele issessssss wAe BOLD ss~ se0siz
sases tes eps'sssag asa <ssesssg she
RsseS sssessss sea.sesrs hraosN sbs
c@ssASst aea .ssse@ ssas il Was 5eaPas
sHhts se e~saes~ ali str ss@w ss@ess as~
sss~es% s.as shss sAes Sesr st@sss Ss'
..-sss5as ,a%s5sss asssp sh-is e@@'
ssass so eessase sHe ssemw as@ eHrss
sNr sssr~ssa rhrs suggested saes VI
sbs e@essss wsassS sssss sc @c esoss
sses ~@al$ have to- receive esass
pas rMes sesa asked PrsrsHsssoe &c
tssssA she seerts S5sN Nose TEE
pesesSsssae sA~s spesagvs ssa s"~s
ssr irN ehr~ @v S1rsa W. W ss'~< W
Isbe ~aseF weses ae@sts@e~t
rNe gpessss sNsE Eessssd shs e@as"'
so sakr tho matter ar w5ss ssr wasft
s.s nstssraT rs shss sae street ereaesss
d. rsspssmsvt r~tehs sse@sp p@sea5ssssoe
s@ sress .se ssew oct shs ssre@s'
" Nep NeVessass
N@ssNls gpp@sss es Sse e5ss etlStsss
srrr read apa s5seasvS ps in sNr us
teg re,assets
rhe e5ss eeaEssvr sup"sssa sast ~
hsa received - tes5ss fteaa sae cpeSe
Isaa.rsJa5885 EsS5sg eeesrses ~
ksnsas Cisss ssssJag sess she sueafs'
So the Mssa sssees ptvieg weessd m
susfe bafesw -se rsPTsassHe Of sBs
so-.sses
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09

seaSt saXe s~na- sFslea in sH" ssatH
ySs ss sasr 10 b~@stt at abe Jas"s
a~@psr @f sEr ssasr rA~ lah@s s@sas
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PARTNERS, ~ sAe state xevesmaeS
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
SPITE WORK IS
CHARGED N DANCE
HALL, REPORT

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ives ncv Sesa4 ,ovdutsed in sNe essp-
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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09

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WasNsass@-s saas
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09

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