davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
CONCENTRATION.
Do Only One Thing at a Time, but Do
That One Thing Well.

Do Only One Thing at Time, but Do
That One Thing Well.
The man who makes good is the
man who can shut out of his mind all
but one thing. An unsuccessful prin-
cipal of a school once said that every
teacher ought to be able to do three
things at once. OF course he was
wrong. The teacher who does one
thing at time and does it we'll Is Civ
ing the pupil the best possible object
lesson in concentration.
We have to learn to think clearly
amid distracting noises, to go forward
on a straight and narrow way with
out diversions and excursions that
waste our time and our substance and
TO keep at work regardless of the
tired feeling, the ''spring" feeling
and whether the fishing is good or not.
When the soft breeze comes in at the
window we must stiffen the moral
fiber against its allurement. We must
pin our attention firmly to the turgid
and dry geometry of legal brief or
the serried figures of the daybook or
the busy system of mercantile estab-
lishment and let every other thought
await its turn at the end of office
hours.
You may have heard a great lawyer
in action in a crowded courtroom,
What was the secret of his power? 1t
was that he would not let the jury's
attention or the witness tongue wan
der from the relevant facts. He kept
insiStently to the straight line that is
the shortest distance from point to
point. He CURLY dismissed all that
was super1uous. immaterial and cal
culated to blur the salient outlines Of
the matter in controversy.-Philad
phia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
AN ELUSIVE LAKE.
Queer Antics Of an Erratic Body o.
Water In Switzerland.

Queer Antics Of an ErPatic Body o.
Water In Switzerland.
In the canton of Valais, in Switzer-
land, at the foot Of the great Aletsch
glacier, lies a small body Of water,
Lake Marjelen, of. which the Journal
les Voyages reports a strange fact.
At irregular intervals every three or
four years Lake Marjelen completely
and suddenly disappears. The phe-
nomenon always occurs during the last
days of August. Without warning the
lake empties itself, and the great guam
tity of water that 1t contained disag-
pears through assures In the rocks to
swell the waters of the river Rhone
So rapidly does the lake empty itself
that the water level of the Rhone rises
several meters in a few hours, and the
valley is flooded. An old custom
grants a new pair of shoes to the first
peasant who comes to announce the
disappearance of the lake to the in
habitants of the valley.
All the autumn, after the disappear
ance of the waters, the basin of Lake
Marjelen remains dry, but during the
following winter and spring it grad
ually fills again.
Scientific men believe that the phe-
nomenon is caused in some way by
the neighboring glacier. Little by lit
tie the melting ice raises the level of
the lake until at the end of three or
four years the accumulated water ex-
erts such an enormous pressure upon
the sides and bottom of the lake that
the basin gradually becomes as porous
as a sponge. At some point or other
the water begins to escape. Then it
flows more rapidly until at last it
pours through the assures on every
side. -. ...ssu.,,---
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15

A Richmond automobile man who
has an automobile repair room and
paint shop between North Eighth and
Ninth streets. Mr.. Bennington is ex-
perienced in the auto business, hav-
ing been actively engaged in it for the
last nine years. He was formerly in
business in Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Bev-
ington has driven cars through the
Glidden Tour acknowledged by ex-
perts to be the severest endurance
test of all times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15

Japan imported wheat and flour, to
the amount of $4,000, 900 in value, from
this country in 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15

Mr., Bethard, the Ford agent for
Richmond and vicinity, has broken all
records in the selling of automobiles.
He is also agent for the Oakland. AS
an automobile salesman. Mr. Bethard
has made an enviable success.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11

schSOA4II-fNiNG-NGN SS"T WI
Pa, ma and the six children stood
in a row on the pavement beaming
on the landlady who had appeared at
the front door, when the head of the
family addressed her:
1--WE have come to spend month
by the sea, madam, and should be
glad if you would give me particu
lars of the furnished apartments
that understand you have vacant"
Certainly, certainly! The
rooms are all ready If you care to see
them But your party is rather a
large one, and think it only fair to
| tell you that there is only one bed"
The family, with the exception of
| father, ceased to smile; but father
was of sterner stuff.
"Only one bed? Well, well, it can't
be helped!" he cried cheerfully. zone
must expect to put up with such little
| Inconvenience on a holiday. Be-
\ sides we're all quite used to roughing
| it, and the wife and kids won't in the
least mind sleeping on the foor!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11
BEATING THE BUTCHER

FOT- SOIu0 IGdSOl Va SthNA1
married women have reputation Tor
being crassly ignorant on domestic
matters. Many, however, are nothing
like so unsophisticated as people
would have us think; and among
these many may be numbered MIS-.
Dirk.
One day, only few weeks after
her marriage, in order to procure
some of the necessaries for the din
ner party which she and her husband
had arranged to give on the follow
ing evening, she entered a butchers
shop where, displayed in the window,
she saw dozen chickens.
please pick me out six really
tough chickens" she asked the
butcher, 81 have a reason.
The butcher put aside seven.
"Are these aIl?" inquired Mrs.
Dirk.
Eyes, madam" was the reply;
these are the only tough ones
have"
"Then send the other five to my
house Immediately" remarked the
young matron; and sailed out OF the
shop.
WILLIAM IS A CAUTIOUS MAN
1t seems, according to Represents
tive John H. Rothermal of Pennsyi-
vania, that the good wife of g. happy
home wanted a jar from the top
shelf of the kitchen closet, but was
unable to reach it.
Friend Husband was Immediately
called, but he, too, was several inches
shy when it came to the stretchy
reach. A chair was promptly re-
Questioned and papa climbed upward
Don't William" cried Friend Wife
in an alarmed voice. Don't stand
on that chairp'
whats the matter with that
chair"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
CHIHUAHUA CITY IN
THROES OF REVOLT

III Paso. Tex. Feb. l;.--Thc riots
at chihuahua City were caused by an
attempt OF rebels to libcratc prison
crs OF the state pcnitentiary. say
American refugees who arrived here
this morning on Il bclated passenger
train. They reported that n truce
had been made between General An
tonic Rabago. the federal command
CT Of the northern military zone. nnd
AIarcclIO CarravcO, rebel general.
The rebels were permitted to camp
within five miles OF the city and on
Tuesday they attempted to open the
prison. Federal troops prevented the
attempt without bloodshed. a riot
followed. 1t is said that the Mexico
City situation had occasiOncd the
best feeling between the rebels and
government troops. but that General
Rabago insisted that opening the
state prison was going too far. Quiet
had been restored Wednesday morn
Ing when the train departed, only to
encounter two burned bridges below
JuarcZ. These were repaired. but all
telegraph lines to the state capital
remain cut.
The refugees reported that the
federal troops were expected to well
come the Diaz revolt In event OF Ma
derO's defeat and would be Joined by
the rebels. An only pro-Niadero sym
pathy seems to exist among the vol
unteers, for the regular troops. many
Of whom fought as insurrcctos In the
Madero revolution. These, however,
are In the minority. This same con-
dition appears to exist at Juarcz and
In other parts of the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
CHAVEZ LEAVES
TO MEET CHICO

Benny Chavez. the Trinidad BAN
taMweight champion lett yesterday
tor Albuquerque where he VIII on
February .. meet Battling Chico.
Chavez has been training here aud u
In fine shape for the contest with the
clever Ils- -pounder and IL confident
OF being returned the winner. THIS
battle will decide the champlonsnip
Of the Rocky Mountain states. VIC
tory for Chavez will put him In the
class tha It's eligible 10 aspire for the
title held by Johnny C0uion. \ num-
Der Of TRINIDAD fight fans Will at
tend the bout.
Tho winner Of this contest will
challenge the winner oi the Williams
Campi battle on the coast. Chico IL
the most formidable opponaut that
Chavez has encountered In his career
In the ring. ilc is fast and has the
punch and reputation for Kame-
moss that makex him q likely con-
tender for the hon0rs In the bantam.
weight class.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKE7

New York. Feb. 13.-Thc selling
movement Of the earlier days of the
week gathered increased momentum
in Wall street during the morning
and prices were borne down abrupt
ly.
Spectators were confronted with
u budget Of unfavornble news and
sentiment was correspondinsly bear
ish.
uncasiness over the money situa-
tion was increased by preparations to
export 3l,O0O.00O more gold and by
sub-treasury declaration of more
than $J,00O,0OO. Prospects for Il
strike OF the firemen on the eastern
railroads, tho revolution in Mexico.
and proposed legislation TO require
incorporation OF the stock exchange
helped to unscttle the market.
Bear operators concentrated their
attack against the coalers. Hsrri-
mans. coppers and steel and succeed
ed in forcing out Il good deal of long
stock. High grade investmanGs In
Paris which ordinarily display sturdy
resistance TO pressure crumbled away
az readily as the market leaders. \
large number Of important issues
were lowered one to over three
points. .-... ...- ..
Bonds were weak.
Quietness followed, the active self
ing OF the morning and there was Q
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
THE MAR K r I S
~ FVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS "a
w DAILY REPORTS ~

good fractional rally. London was
large buyer on the break, takihs
about $4,000 shares.
While there was no brisk dehana
for stocks In the latter part OF ,he
day, short covering was extensive
enough TO keep the market more sta.
BILE. Union Pacific and Steel ruled
u point above their lowest. Ahalyhis
of the days movement showed u
larger proportion OF material losses
In the inactive stocks than ordinarily
occurs.
The market closed stead. Another
outbreak Of selling In Canadian Pa
cific, which increased Its ioss to over
four points. was disregardcd by the
general ist which made further
progress upwards.
Southern Pacific was sluggish ana
did not recover appreclably. Union
Pacific was In the forefront OF Tue
rally. as were Reading and Steel.
AmalSumatcd 7Oi: Sugar llos'
lAtchIson lO.: Reading iG0l: south
eru Pacific 1914: Union Pacific
1864: Steel 62,: Steel preferred
lI0Sl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
BARROW Tells JURY OF
HIS FIGHT FOR LABOR

Los Angeles. Calf, Feb. 13.--To
twelve men sitting in Judgment up
on his acts. Clarence s. Darrow, law-
yer and author. told the story today
Of his hopes and ambitions os they
have stirred him to action through
36 years of legal practice. He spoke
as his own counsel in the trial of
the second Jury bribery charge
against him growing out Of the Nc.
Nanlara trial.
Fully a third OF all his practice,
he said, had brought him no fees.
He had become interested in the Ia
Dor problem years ago. lie said, and
much Of his time had been devoted
to It.
Tho opportunities OF his friends.
the lawyer said, had drawn him in
10 the Mcnamara case.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
r. W. HOYT. Agent.
c. B. LITTLE. Ticket Agent.
Phone Ilinidqd IS. Trinidad, Cole
WILSON'S ANTITRUST
BILLS WILL CARRY

trenton, y. -. r"p. lJ'--Ih hc sch-
At. after two hours OF debate today
passed the main measure OF Governor
Wilson's seven anti-trus; bills by a
vote OF u to :.
Two Republicans voted with the
Democrats for the bill.
The measure passed limits trusts
and prohibits agreements for the
purpose OF promoting u monopoly. II
makes II violation OF IN" law a mis-
dsmcanor. an offence that In this
state Il punishable. either by fine or
tmrrisonment or both.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
RATION NEWS. 9
ownn>asfn1 Trim

Or. J. J. Shnler has RETURNED Iro'n
u conference with u large Western
bond firm with Headquarters In
Oklahoma City where he was success
full In securing from the firm a prop
oxition to finance the Black Mesa
Irrigation project. on u business ar-
rangcment satisfactory TO NIL par
ties concerned. The proposition Is
now In the hands of the directors OF
the irrigation company who VIII
soon hav. something definite TO an-
nouucc In reference 10 the big pro-
iect that mean. o much TO Ration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
mo CHOICE RESULT OF
V0IE IN ILL. LEGISLATURE

Springfield. H., Feb. 13.-Thc
second joint ballot of the Illinois
legislature for the long term senator
ship, taken today, resulted as follows
Lewis. Democrat, So.
Sherman. Republican. 10.
Funk. Progressive, ~.
Beryln. Socialist, 4.
Present and not voting. 6: neccs-
sary to elect, 1872.
The third Joint ballot Oh the short
term senatorship resulted in no
choice a
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
THE 11v1srooA nAaKE7
Chicaeo Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. i3.-Cattle receipts
5000. Market strong.
Beevcs G.G3 Il 9.l5: Texas steers i
u $50: western steers 5.13h 7.io:
s,ockcrs and feeders i.754 7.s3;
cows and heiferx 3.l0G $50: calves
i. 80 u 1925.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Marke,
slow.
Light s.i:s: mixed s.03G
$40; heavy 1.S3f u S.35!; rough
7.s3 q s.33!: rough 7.s5 $40: pixs
$50 u s.:o. Bulk OF sales s.:a0
S.35.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
strong.
Native i.sOd cas-: western 3I
d. 20: yearlings cas-: lambs. native
u 9..3; western "a s.:5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. l3.-Cattic
receipts 1000. including 100 south
erns. Market strong.
Native steers 1Ms.15. southern
steetx 6I $50: southern cows and
heifers 4HS: stockcrs and feeders 9
I7.13: bulls 5.25 ESQ: calves
ESQ q 10: western stcrrs $50 q S.:5 I:
western cows 1866.
HOGS: Receipts 1900, Market
steady. Bulk OF sales 5 q SIS: heavy
7.aO q S.l0: packers and butchers :
a $50: light $3.50 $40: pigs Ga
Il '.:3.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Marke,
steady.
Muttops l.5Om G.:3. Colorado
lambs sG S.53: range wethers and
ycarlingx $3.50 7.73: range ewes
$50 I.,J.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
KAISER A VASE DESIGNER

Berlin. Feb. 13.-Empcror Will
Iiamiiam's activity In furthcrinS the
business OF the royal porcelain fac
tories Is often reported. but II Is not
generally known that his interest ex-
tends TO designing patterns for vases
and silver filigree work thereon. The
well.known Unterdcn Linden firm OF
F'rictllander Brothers was this week
honorexi by a visit from the Emperor.
who spent an hour inspecting bowls.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13

! vases. tableware. etc. OF Cadlncn pot
terry. much OF which Dor" silver orna-
m.niation worked ont after the Eals-
.r's designs. The Emperor also In.
spcct.d the 10000 Ipp marx oSI!c.-
ton of pearls and surprised those ac-
campaigning him with his thorough
acauaintanc. with pearls and pearl
fishers. especially In III. German col
on!cs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
TRANSPORT CREWS ENLISTED

NVW 1OTK. T"Ds TJ.-fOUT nun.
drcd engineers. fIrcmcn. stokers, oil
ers and waterNtend.rs were enlisted
here today to help man the four navy
transports now at Norfolk awaiting
orders to proceed to Mexico. The
men were hired by Lieutenant Col
oncl NJ. G. Ialinsky. depot quarter
master OF the department OF the east.
They will leave for Norfolk tomOr-
row
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
THE METAL MARKEI

ST. Louis. Mo. Feb. i;.-Lcad
steady. i.::s.
Spcltcr weak, G..ss.
New York. Feb. l3.--Coppcr weak.
1880 bid. February li.3s bid.
Tin weak: spot is,1oG ~ 40.
February 1915 q 10.
Lead steady. i.2oU i.3a.
Speltcr quiet. G.;5 Il Gas.
Iron quiet. unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
CAVAlIERI ON WAY TO u. S.

Paris. Feb. S.-Amonr those com
ins to New York on the Kaiser VII.
helm II. are Lima cavalicri aud Mura.
tore. the celebrated opera singer. who
will give together 30 concerts in dif-
fcrent American cities. \ large
crowd gathered u, the ST. I.azare Sta.
,ion to bid them soodby Wednesday
might
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
Skin S0Othed and
Healed by D. D. D.

destroys these ccrms and washea them
away, thereby relieving that awful itch
immediately. a SOC bottle wit prove
this much to YOU.
We are so confident that Odd can
reach all coses, that we offer you the
first full-siLe bottle free II It does not
DO as We say. You, alone. to judge.
Odd. Soap aids in keeping the skin
pure; ask us.
Hausman Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13

Itching gkin. ugly eruptious. sco'y
scalp, Eczema and It's allied dlscoocs a'i
yield Instantly to the soothing intluSucs
rf the MILD. simpie wnah. the -O.D'c.
Prescription for Ecrems.
From our experience with skin sur
fcrcrs, we are convinced that skin d.
scase Is caused by germs beneath the
outer skin that spread and multiply
until they become mass Of snnwins
animals. ODD. penetrating liquid,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
THE MONEY MARKE 7

New York. Feb. ls.-cl"se: rglmc
mercantile paper tPM:. per CEN.
Commercial bills i.S:i.
Bar silver Gl..
Mexican dollars 49,.
Money on call firm. :ip 1. per
cent.
Time loans strong: 60 days. 30
days and six months I sfis per cent
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities in the following
states: Alabama. Florida. Georgia.
Louisiana. Mississippi. New Mexico.
Texas and South Carolina, also TO
Cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
THE WOOL MARKE7

ST. Louis. Mo-. Feb. l3.-wool
steady. Territory and western mcdI.
ums 81 a csc: fine mediums IS q zoe,
Fine 10 3Ul1c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. i3,--civs";
Wheat. May SGs: July S31T;
Corn. May :is: July 1l9@s.
Outs. May 35I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
FOR DIRECT ELECTIONS

NTITHEEI'IV, TITss F'Us IT, H'
house today concurrcd with the state
scnatc In the adoption OF the rcsoiu-
tion for the direct election of United
States senators.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
THE COTTON MARKET

New York, Feb. i:.--Cotion spot
closed steady. MiddiinS upta.d-
1850: middlins Gulf 1880. Nc
sales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Stock yard
dealers sold provisions and forced
lower prices. First transactions var.
led from z. decline to - advance
with May 1890 to 1897 for pork
1910 to 1879. for lard nnd 1860
to 1855 for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
NO CHOICE IN W. VA.

"iss'oh. W. va r'bs o. nc
Nest Virginia Legislature today took
iis seventh Joint ballot for United
states senator. There was no choice
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13

CLOSE: Mess pork, May 1880
1852: July 1855.
Lard. May l0.i7a: July lU.53a
September 1881.
Short Ribs: May 1910: Jul
lO.i2s as: September 1850.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13

On sale daily to April 20. 1913.
Final return limit June /. 1913.
Liberal stopover privileges. II you
are contemplating II southern trip.
have Il little chat with Little about
II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Feb. i:.-Mild weather
made the fheat market weak today.
There were also reports that ruin had
Improved crop conditions throughout
india. Selling was fairly general
with support poor. Opening prices
were aU! lower. May started Mt 81
TO s3i. u loss OF sal. and dropped
to 9::.
The close was steady with May
wheat /, net lower Mt s:..
May corn opened tIs to ] q 9 off
at 5:7 aud fell TO 5:sM..
The close was weak at 5:c for May
Ill "a &c net decline.
May outs. which started ! q / down
ut 3ia to 3ta. touched $40.
CLOSE: Wheat. May s:.: July
9Os: September s9,.
Corn. May So: July 5:.; Scptcm-
Der 53..
= Oats, May 3+,Is: July 3l.: Sep.
tcmbcr 81 q 3|,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
Estimable Citizen Dies.

Mrs. Patrick Boyle, WDose MuJueH
hamc was Miss Mary L. Lyncn. vas
born In Scranton. Penn. Nov. 1880
and died In Las Vegas. y. ~. Tues.
day. Feb. !. 1918. On Sept. lS. 1874
she WIS anited iu marriage at Wan
amic. Penn. to Mr.. Patrick Boyle.
two which union was born three
children. n daughter who died In In.
fancy and two sons. John Boyle. at
present county clerk Of Colfax coun-
~. and Robert Boyle. auditor Tor the
Santa Fe aud Eastern X. u. and al.
lied companies. both Of whom were
present ut the bedside Of their mother
when death claimed her. In iSS: shc
moved with her family TO Ration
where Mr. Boyle has been engaged
NJ engineer on the Santa fS ever
since.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13

{. y, Blackwell wus u visitor iu
Maxwell Saturday.
Mrs. ". \. Cole OF French was u
visitor over sunday In Ration with
her parents MIR. and Mrs. J.. +.
White.
The Presbyterian church was filled
with two large audiences who list
cncd 10 two able addresses BY DR.. II.
". Scarf. ....
DEPUTY Sheriff Frank fsowics was
transferred this week for duty nj
Koehlcr and Deputy wr. Bouliin OF
kochlcr was transferred TO brilliant
\ recent letter received from the
missing Vim. McNlath. who hadc his
mysterious disappearance on tho
morning OF January I'd. states that hC
IL now in Dallas. Texas. and expects
TO return home in the near future.
The death OF Mrs. J. c. Hopkins
wife OF Fireman Hopkins. took place
yesterday morning at four o'clock
The body was accompa uied East las,
evening by the husband. to Plttsburg
pa. where interment Will take place
Recent couples granted marriage
licenses from the county clerks Of
flee: Edward NJ. Hunter md Marie
Goodman. Ration: Dan Stassi, Trini
dad. and Bessie DuPrce. Fort Worth
Texas: Oscar Davis. Sugarite. ant
Mabel NJ. Marshall. Ration.
Fay Neville. the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Neville ot
koehlcr, whose death occurred We'd
nesday. WAS buried Thursday after
noon at : O'Clock from the johnson
undertaking parlor. Rev Samuel Ma.
gill OF the Presbyterian church off
ciated at tho funeral services.
Mr.. Oscar Davis Of Sugaritc ant
Miss Mabel N. Marshall of Rator
were united In marriage Sunday CIV.
ening. Mr.. Davis IS now employed nj
the Sugaritie camp: Mrs Davis ha.
been for the past several months q
nudsc at tho Miners hospital. Both
are well known young people In
Ration and vicinity and have q host
Of friends extending them theil
hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Frank Bowles laft yestcrda,
afternoon for Kochlcr after u shor,
visit with Mrs. Abe Hlxenbaum.
The body OF Mrs. Cora Sims. moth.
er OF Mrs. X. l.. Banfleld, who's,
death occurred the first OF the weel
In sanitarfum ut I.ls Vegas, was
brought up Monday and will be bur.
led this afternoon at 2:3O from tn,
Johnsop undertaking parlors on
North Second street.
T The members Of the Eastern star
are planning to give an enjoyable
valentine social amt entertainment tc
the members OF the Masonic orders
and their wives on next Friday even.
ing at the Masonic lodge rooms. All
members Of the fraternity are cor
dially invited to be present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
PHONE TRINIDAD g
Ladies' Hours . Il. IN. 10 . 0 o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
IhePierce Lumber
and Manufac curing Co. &

Everything in Building Maicrml
Mill and Job Work a Specially