davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
LARGE REWARD FOR HONESTY
Entire Fortune Of Eccentric Man Left
to Young Girl Who Withstood
Temptation.

A wealthy man died in Brussels,
Leaving nearly the whole of his fortune
to a young woman who was entirely
unacquainted with him.
He was very eccentric man, and
set out, like Diogenes, in search OF an
honest man. His tub" was an ON
nibus. and his lantern small coin
In the omnibus he took his seat near
the conductor, and always showed
himself very obliging. passing up the
money Of passengers and returning
the change. but to the latter he al
ways managed to add a franc, or a
half.franc. Then he would watch
those to whom 1t came. They would
count 1t carefully; notice the extra
coin, and invariably slip 1t into their
pockets. No one thought of the poor
conductor, whose meager salary Of
three francs a day could i'll spare
such loss.
But at last a young woman passed
hers back with: Conductor, you have
given me half a franc too much"
"Diogenes." delighted. followed her
home, made inquiries, and as the an
swers were satisfactory, made his
will in her favor, though he never gave
her warning that her half-franc was
going to bring her a million.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
SALE.

Breckenridge Circuit Court, Ken
lucky.
E. F. Shellman 81 Co., Plaintiff.
Against
Finley Bruner &C., Defendant
Equity No. 1886
BY virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale of Breckenridge Circuit Court,
rendered at February Term thereof,
1918, in the above cause, for the sale of
the hereinafter described real estate, all
costs herein, shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Court House door in Har-
dinsburg, to the highest bidder, at Pub
lie Auction, on Monday, the 28th day
Of April, 1913, at | O'Clock p. M, or
thereabout (being County Court day),
upon a credit of six and twelve months,
the following described property, to-
wit: A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Breckenridge coun-
ty, State of Kentucky, and bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at
a white and red oak stumps and small
hickory and persimmon marked fresh,
running thence with the original line 5.
81, w. 10 poles to a stake; thence S. 30,
E, % 4 poles to another stake near
same tree pointers to the same; thence
| N SO Z. 10 poles to white oak same
course continued, in all 32H poles tc
two beeches; thence S. 63, f. so poles
to two small dogwoods; thence S. 36H
f, 30 poles to a gum; thence S. rs; K
| 100 poles to two white oaks and two
hickories in one of the original lines
thence with the same N So, +. SO pole!
to an ash and white oak, one of the
decided corners, thence with another o.
said lines N. 361s, w. 900 poles to {
black oak and two hickories; thence S
81, w. Sc poles to the beginning, anC
said land was formerly the property o
Cyrus Bruner, and upon his death de-
cended to his heirs.
The purchaser, with approved surety
or securities, must execute bond, bear
ing legal interest from the day of sal,
until paid, and having the force and eff
feet of Judgment. Lien retained t.
secure payment of purchase money
Bidders will be prepared to compl.
promptly with these terms.
LEE WALLS,
Commissioner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
Burial Place of Porter Clay.

In the old cemetery at Camden, Ar
kansas, the body Of Porter Clay, broth
er Of Henry Clay, has reposed since
his death in 1850. He was admitted
to the bar in Kentucky, became state
auditor. but began to preach in the
Baptist churches, and in time conse-
Grated himself to that work. Finally
he removed with his family to Illinois,
where dispute with his church au-
thorities compelled him to resign a
pastorate. Soon afterward he became
a wandering evangelist, going to Cam
den in that capacity and founding a
church. He died there in 1885, two
years before his illustrious brother.
During all the years that have passed
the women of this little church have
cared for his grave. AT first they
marked it with headboard, but the
New Century Club of Camden erected
a stone slab over the grave.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in house
10 which the plumbing is in poor condi-
tion-everybody in the house is liable
to contract typhoid or some other fever.
The digestive organs perform the same
functions in the human body as the
plumbing does for the house, and they
should be kept in first class condition
all the time. If you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamberlain
Tablets and you are certain to get
quick relief. For sale by all dealers
ADV
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23

The simplest style of dress this, and
one Of the incest for everyday wear.
Our model is in fine nut brown serge.
The bodice and skirt are cut sepa-
rately and are Joined to the same
waist band; two tucks are made in
each on both sides of front, they are
stitched part way down; the sleeves
are set In large armholes with
wrapped seams; a turnover collar and
silk bow finish the neck.
Material required for the dress:
az yards 46 inches wide.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
oopyTishi. 1910. By Harper 4 brothers
Continued from page 6

become a raging lion. oh, I've been
quite distracted ever since Jack left!"
well, what am to do? You must
have some part laid out for me?"
II have. A desperate situation de-
mands a desperate remedy. I've lost
all conscience. That's why agreed to
protect you IL you'd protect me-"
go ahead"
/"Culver is your friend"
"We're closer than a chord In G."
! "Then you must wire him"
81 have"
Mot to come"
What" ]. Wallingford Speed start
ed as IL wasp had stung him.
"You must wire him at once not to
come. don't care what excuse you
give, but stop him. Stop him!"
Speed reached for pillar; he felt
that the porch was spinning slowly
beneath his feet.
ooh, see here, nowi I can't do that!"
"You promised" cried Mrs. Keap.
fiercely. IT have tried to think of
something to tell him, but I'm too
frightened"
YES, but-but want him here
for this foot-race." Wally swallowed
bravely.
"Foot-race!" stormed the widow, in
dignantly. would you allow an insig-
nificant thing like foot-race to wreck
a human life? Two human lives
Three?"
Cant you-wire him?"
Mrs. Keap stamped her foot. eff he
dreamed I was here he would hire a
special train. No! 1t must come from
you. You are his best friend"
What can I say?" demanded the
bewildered Speed, unhappily.
81 don't care what you say, don't
care what you do-only do something,
and do it quickly before he has time
to leave Chicago" Then sensing the
hesitation in her companions face:
COR perhaps you prefer to have Helen
know the deceit you have practiced
upon her? And fancy these cowboys
would resent the joke, don't you?
What do you think would happen IL
hey discovered their champion to be
erely cheer-leader with trunkful
new clothes, who can't do a sim
e outdoor sport-not one?"
"Wait!" Speed mopped his brow
tn red-and-blue silk handkerchief.
I'll do my best"
''Then 1 shall do my part" And
Mrs. Keap, who could not bear decep-
ton, turned and went indoors while j.
Wallingford Speed, a prey to sundry
! misgivings, stumbled down the steps,
his head in whirl.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
CONGRESS WILL AID OHIO CITIES.

Cincinnati, O.-After visiting the
fiood-stricken cities of Hamilton and
Dayton, Senator Atlee Pomerene, who
was here, en- route to Washington, said
that he was of the opinion that Con.
gress should and would pass a bill
providing an appropriation for the re-
lief of the devastated districts of Ohio.
He said that he was very much i'm.
pressed by what he had seen, and that
the nation, state and the individual
should assist in rehabilitating the for.
tunes lost in the rush of waters. not in
the literal sense, but in the interests
of humanity.
"The conditions at Hamilton and
Dayton beggar description" said the
senator. THE greatest problem will
come after the reaction has set in, and
| hope that the good people of the
country will open their pursestrings,
and keep their pursestrings open, until
these poor unfortunates are properly
able to feed, clothe and house them.
selves.
In Dayton alone there are about
1900 houses damaged by the water.
Up to the present timese these citi-
Up to the present time these citizens
have been living in a period of tense
suspense. and when the reaction
comes, they will be, perhaps, more in
need of help than they are now. l
believe that Congress will help them
it ought to-and | am sure that the
state will
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
Wanted-Small Farms

We have number of inquiries for small farms from
improved If have small farm we'll improved good level
land, list with and will do the.rest
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
Popular Footqear.

A neat evening shoe is Of bronze
kid, with front of chiffon to match,
drawn through gilt buckle.
Suede shoes with patent vamps will
be much worn. A dressy little model
has the suede upper, bordered with
patent leather and fastened by a Sc
ries of patent strappings. each orna-
mented by tiny crystal button down
the center. The actual fastening is,
however, made by means of bone but
tons down the outside of the shoe.
The favorite boot of glace leather
has a gray suede gaiter top combined
with fine glace, and the fastenings are
smoked pearl buttons to match. Elias
tic sides, however, are not unknown,
the buttons being more ornamental
than useful.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
STRAIGHT at Ii.

There is no use Of our beating
around the BUSH" We might as we'll
out with it first as last We want you to
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
next timeyou have a cough or cold.
There is no reason so far as we can see
why you should not do so. This prep
aration by it's remarkable cures has
gained world wide reputation, and
people everywhere speak Of it in the
highest terms Of praise. 1t is for sale
by all dealers ADV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdocl1 Blood Bitters. On
the market IS years. 800 a bottle.
ADV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in Sc
Letting cough medicine for children.
1t should be pleasant to take, contain
no harmful substance and be most ef
feotual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these requirements and is fav-
orite with the mothers of young chill
dren everywhere. For sale by all deal.
ers ADV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
To be continued
1000 Rouse Emulsion.

I The following emulsion has given
Excellent results in Kidding house
plants of mealy bags and scales: One
pound of good white soap, melted. and
add to it, while hot, one teacup of coal
oil Mix one part of this emulsion
with ten parts of water and use as a
spray to dislodge the pests. Keep in
bottles we'll corked and after routing
the enemy apply once in a while as a
preventive.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
Innocent.

81 try to think" said Benham, chat
woman is the equal of man and as well
qualified to take part in the political
life; but it sort of jars that belief to
get the reply l did this morning from
my wife, when remarked, on reading
the returns, that Bingham ran ahead
of his ticket, and she innocently in
quired, what was his hurry ?"-Judge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. The re-
suit was lasting. Hon. John r. Car
rett. Mayor, Girard, Ala. ADV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
BuyLand and Make Money!

easiest make money buy land Breckenridge
Western land has had day. Old Kentucky
spot all this country climate for good crops good living
people, good long life Brecknrdge county
facilities reaching the
Ohio river The people prosperous and land cheap
your buy Land has advanced So per cent
the In another years. land will leap another
per cent Get while the start cheap.
Clip this entire advertisement check numbers that
est you your AMI address and will in touch
with our bargains.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
PUT THEM ALL TO WORK.

Unproductive acres must be
fenced. Taxes must be paid on
them. The interest on the money
invested In them is lost. Some
labor must be put on them even
II they are idle. and that Is lost.
Every unproductive acre Is a liza
bility and not an asset to the
farmer. and the sooner he real
lies this fact the better of he
will be.-National stockman and
Farmer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
MoRAR1Y AUTO
VICTIM, DEFENSE

T-as HJt~Fs Na~ JsFsets IAst -
-Nrs uarplir@ TS4sssr. t"T vassss
Esspstssr 5assuh ltssstAEtFs aISss NE
Ssasss j. 1sr~aaas a sssa@4ragssssr. "a ee
sr5al esss. wss e5sssr kiIIsa ~ an
sFsnraseits ps EssrfsrFv.s bT s~gs"ss
shr.ry ~ tss srsfsss. ss'IIssd ,' ~
sssst shss sssrBpnpH " ". wassE
wright ~ sae sFss@ser bs''srT 81
lawyers rosA5ar5 - vrs 1sss'sr
sspagbs a let's wersas q Iestez
word. se iastrssass IN his gv-sitE
address - las iuFT 'his aitstsv"as
The atfsrsa NoasII gtsvs. be szis.
tsSt tse victim Hs,s bssa ssra IN an
1UseRleb5Is at = t5Hsn after Tire naur'
ssr was ssygsssgs - have b~sa Ccrlaa
rsusols IRIS ysFs he aJssg, bst r''H
tssg ,r~s lie Iii ~ Hsse tIssr
wbsshsr ,As azssuss ~gsI5 sssk 10
snow ,has ,bis srssa Fesst,si w NIs.
surpers 5sash sr ~be'ber sRe was
ssssssrya asd she body taken 10 tee
1Iwnsp es FinH ,rr = uhsre .; wss
sSsEssSst ntIt fe5nd-
Tee stale rested ,hIs Af'srsg~H
vi,h ,s, 'sss'a,aF of ga-fza IArai-
SOW. = Es,rysitr. uEr '"ji cf rEi,,rE
ste vr5sonsrs ,rntBasurr Ths de-
'eudau- bAl SAID tn hira f., rae 'trls,
ar swggs
peat at -yaj ~ Uith a sCus.
an. Yus tzu asysr 'aIl vhA' yOH
uUuIa ~ ia a Ut ~ tanpss
~ trusz= atautnatlon tar wt'utss
sd1ni,tzd tas' iEe Drtsgusf hsa nsy
~ Hs5e any tirest reference 10 ,ns
case st Mrs Turner. while shA1os.
,nE the rrisyntr. Ionsison testified.
he oy.rheard hi-l quareiling vita
nis willie. declaring that he had Mil
81 one WOMAN suI might siII sac.a.
1T
The prisoner > NIEr "a. ~ aim At
the trial sn-iav.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
Petition Frauds
Euident--Court

h-ns.r, Colo. dee - Judge
Perry. In IT.. dis,rl., court h-f. to-
DAY refused la .iii .Ar-rt witr-sn.-s
to testify as to whether certain s,s-
natures on III" petitions To refer in.,
iaSisiaii,a ne, creating Niamoss
eouap s.r. forged, The rscf, Mas
hearing the application requiring
s~s s-tai, al stats james II. i'-ar..
to saii a r-f.fndun, election.
ATTORNEYS ior tcarra .ont-nrSa
tnas ..ii namss oaihs f-i-.aun
I-sitisns We're hot sisn-. hs their
"Ntsrs. ans. that. with ih-s. s.n.s
-iits,ina,-i. III. r-tiiioa ser. insuf-
Hss-at Counsel fof ia. I-ti,iphsrs
thea asA-.i the court Ia calf Lana
rI'Iins -srsrss 4. a-s-ssniI- ph-snE
~rsh- aan-s. as charged had ne-L
sfis,-n by ,hu a,hn- i-prs.a.
''i'li ao aa such ihins.'' saii taas
r-rsY. Tho nAia-s -.s- s., .sia-st-
~ sfist.a hF IN. sahi. f-rs.a ss,s al
sssl-si baF e.tia tell i,"
Tn~ hsssins s"a,'.u-d iaTsns ,E~
Slssrn-oas
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
Summary Of Carrency Bill

Wasatsesoe. tN~s IA sneapless
fssurps ef the sssss Ant SorsPI'sases
ussehinrry ~ sirsays. h@.srins asI
,u,srasy ~tIi be- accomplished ~
tbs ,vsrency siI- I,s iundsmcs'aIs
psrv iae
Tbr ISSUE .s ssss-acys gtssrs.'s.T
eF the a.ye-nas. Mt. based IN nc'ss
snd bills repsvs- a.inG es.rsusersIai
,s.sss c.tans and Backed bv sesi
reserve Tee new currency Is .s4
..~st.a To ,ea,FA.t srt expand To-
rss.s .be varied darsaars of 'rsss.
rae ccre.ntFssser Of The rans
rr..rses .f tho sosatrs in rsa'csai
,a.,i,s,ieas capitalized by the aaass
of ,h. ,,yun,sy sad controlled sl a.
r.es tors .Ic1,es ey SEC banks.
Tho creation u = ussrsr. for ~.
r.x.sissIc commercial wager whitn
'psvas she "oIs II -he ssse-s ~ TIE
i.aass. wbe-". in uSsse cs stress. 'as'se
assets psv ~ easily sut vishoa'
se.s ,ransfcrr.s lot. ss.h
Th. establishment ot fr"a eisht 4.
.weiye rexi.nsI hawks 'hrcvsRoa'
,a,. tsuu,.v which viII ISSUE csis-
rtncv. r.i's,uan' pa.-er ssd ,tn'ta4
i,ss AMI mobilize the reserves ~ tne
,v al BANKS
The creation of a federal ressrrs
uear,I Of seven members appointed b'
IN. COMMITTEES with fips, powers ~
control and suyryision over tie en-
-irs system
IL the foregoing general prthttpIes
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
CURRENCY BILL
WILL PASS
TODAY IS
BELIEF

Washington. Dee, ls-The senate
today finally rejected the csn,rai
bank plan by voting down such Ia
substitute for ,h" administration eur
Iehey bill presented by senator Bur
ton. II Mas voted doNn giIhau, q.
roll call
The s-nai" then. IN committee u
Ia. whole. adopted Ni,hou, a roii
call. ih" administration currency bii,
"a framed by iE- D-mpeFa,is saue,,.
and offered by senator osrn 40
substitute" i"E'th- h"us" bill
In this form tho measure ueg, 10.
f"F- Ill" senate for a finai sa,..
taisss unforeseen ots,arl,s sT- Gu
s"sn'-F-i the h-~ suTF.HrY L.Ii ..il
pass 'h" s~aa,- -sfas- Il adioirns a..
siShs- Tho D-sascTa,is leaders ha.i
'h" Ltii in s1sFh = position a. the
ri"sihs ta"snrn,s Of las, nIsh,s s-ss
sioa ssAs 'h.y might have passed. u
alta an h"s,r "g -" sHsE- sf d-ba,-
S-isirmsa, IT tho T-taalsing de
tails vas HbEah - sSaH ~ iLg ssssta
sssa sss5isi \ y"tabiHa,iDa ah4unas
sHnas By SKATERS .s4~tpTd. usSs
sai Nris@a tFuairn-si the soe,I"a a.
aIla. na,I"aai baats ,n iaaa On tis-
year gaFsa nsostsaE-s1 rhs .baEEd-
ssb, Wgaia Brssais sshIr4i Sas-rs~
si'F aRa s~uasrS EaHhs 10 iasa aass
Third at Ihrlf sisr. deposits 8F 60 gssr
arns as shsts capital aHd s'sTplss aa
sgrh sruarisYs E-ne,BF Nrtsoa saNs
s-vasa IN sr'tIss iR'p 'h- sili a F'p-
slsiaa ,E4. sark baass may s"a,sssr
to sueeisu siHa a.psssIss ahI .tsF iar
srs.ss 90 ,hrsn. a pspsu-das- ., pts<H
eat . lssssi.ai sialasIsa .s sA. las.
fss ts-@rss- sasss ap~n 8 ssss
espsisi ss s~aAt@s ssass"sa sa psuhssa
IL lssrsterSsas aisresssss.s In s.sAs
la sas s.~ ss.sseas
s3aaA0s sa@saias psus~sset as
.sassa@sas ,e aags@stsH 'hn s-ssos4t
ssaAs ,s isssa sisrgs Ia Iaiisisaais
os ssparF s~esssss " sAa bssass In ESQ
s@sssssfs e@saSpassF Wusa 'asssss
,s aaNIriiss Satrssl nrsahiissAs
las.r's Bsra~fs@ss asssHss Il, s4s q
was b~atss a. s9 90
S~sasas Ssst4ads dee IstpS Ne sA5
srgrsa1 ghss8rs wassa hu vBshss :"
srapsss~ So sac sarasare bat ssts b.
.s,aIs RsrssF ~ have sh" I~saessa'ss
,aauss tIsss pass aa 'bssa u. h-ass
sS..ss~..s - ses- a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19

wsshisstees D4y snsss<ts.
isa sAe aevsssitt ses sstsAes sss5e,
es she F.siessI gssersaeet ts pse-
vice greater safety tot travellers ss.s
eArIaY.ss upps S~erje&a railroads
the tesetssas. Cersavtsr CeEaast tssiaps
II sss ssnssI sc ,'.sts sabyatste% TO
Cprstv>s ,esssy sssAes sjspswss r,ss
s@M.sastsess ser stsi-ieeas s.s..ss
ever the physical Ss~sststttse sAd
sp.ssstea cs sas sesas. rse Css.
0s.ssep sIsg gsgerM.sa. ssss " BE-
essse authority ~ supervise shc Is.
esse ~ rss'1eAs securities and severe
osasste ct ces,..i e,cs .h- capital.
ssslte~
Clcs,sjtts,-s .isylesss by she yses4
ussstss-s ins.ssi ssiies et railroad -.
essesss during ~. year present ? sS'-
eslioW ~aice. the ,SmWsssien bs4
,teses. c%sAhs 10 h- tee sssiess ct sas-
asedtsse stsTstie- seyeett as-
eiSeWss issestIsA;es cyapstsrS ss
collisions and ss setaiIwea..~ ssd
tsss~t she aeA,s sf f>s ssd the 10.
jury ef .st<. Yefsvus
Cvw~estias uscs th.-e facts ere
revet; says
The Commission AGAIN s cow
yelled to note the esteedinsiy large
prvpertiea of train accidents due to
jete,tcticu of duty On the sart ct EN-
ployees. tTt,s-siS Of the accidents
Investigated during 'h. yest. cr nesr-
ir ~ per cen, ct ". whole number.
were directly csu.ed hy the mistakes
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19

she siII ia sssafssfaylr .he Sane ssa'
sass~d tse Lo1sss Isss ~ IsrA<ael'
-4y sr1 pn-u ~ less sap~ssas. ,s.0a
,ai<. Esaas.as ~ ssssgss ksss t-s. q
Esssie ~ sbs 50 nate
rse senate has retained. as,st =
contest thgs Eepss plan ,e have earn
sssIesas bsas y ~sasN st btsE<.
wss .be sssrgscrasa spstrpIset ~
IN sho sseusber beass ss8 TIE yagts
al Furnished by sstsrrsd sybssrips
'tsn Of as'tossI hanks senator
IsNsbgsycs Of Nrbrassa. aided Br ,he
sser gblitans. SNade an insttes-gzI !
-I4h, d" make tbgso Irs-itu.ssss Pss-
sSd Us5Iisv banks. owned ~ toe sss-
itc eai Ccatrsilsi " 'ss 4stera-
NEST
A. asseaset bv ,te seaa.r. .se bIlI
gfosifee foF :he trp&s,as 81 sieat W
twelve regional ssasss A. Tie reyss,.
ss'v ruay BeVeIcr.
Jnser the hcuse BiIl the esrBsIses
ofs he regional bznss after payiu 2
per cert sIivi'.uds on 'h- ssocs and
es.s Wing 20 Vcr cost su-BJus.
ueaIs have sten ~ ide, erseng ,ns
nlerpb-r saaFs and the goysrnmest
Ie seus.e has amended the biII 60
tha- ;He stockholders shall receive \
5 psr cent dividend. a surpIds ct ~
P~r cent OF the capital SHALL Ie e.
s5iishcf. aud tina; the remainder ol
tho earnings shall he divides. 81 o.
nsis going .othe government ss a
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
Keaea b Eft
1liissis Dsily

i~ss-Fs s~s - A.@p-sssraasas
sss Aass~ s@asass Sp 1sss 4. sAssfss
ss sps at ss- sseas.s Ns.. Ss5ssss
'.es .aS -shss ssss.rss Ia sIsr atsrS
sssisss Of she 1sSssch.s~ ~ 'sr isVahss
ia~ Isusrts @s ssssHsspsss llils sbssn
@Jgs Soc epeasssess sSrIssss~g ~
swarns A@s Hsss ss s@ dssspnN ser
gssHses @g ass SCATTER aspasss Mass
s1ASsr .sssrIi. sese - s.sas ga ss~
ssoss M-aHsssa Nr~ss vas gsuses
1saaesss e,sssags ass -in tssss a-ss
Ippsss.s s@S sssassss .a ssssss-e s-s
ssssess rs~ ssass ~ 10. rsa@ar ssss
s.0 sssssssp,s sse@a asaasE ssr ~ sss.s
e,sss@ssss sssss
rsr ssdss "a a wrssls assseagss ssssssss
sss m Ns asaftrss sss@e E. asaSS
- . asslpz ~Aiss -ill - sur a. =
sssEsss assIy g~p~sa .aa sss .. J.
s,sssas : Fssasss sst@ss in spise ~ 'Ee
sss. t3ss sS wsgt ee sarsSassst s"s.ss
rr @s~spspes ~eN-H. sS.e s@ tbs
ssestssx ~rs-ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
CLOSE;
XmASPR0GRAMS
ARE GIVEN

The Christmas holidays w.r. usn-
cred In AT all of IN. local sraa-
school. oi iB- .ity to.iay Icy eNer-
s,,.s in,G- srai-.. III. CHRISTMAS
EXERCISES include r.sitatiDnr. sohss.
cnCsu..s, dialogue. ANA iaDi.aus,
spi-aaid programs w.t' si''n ~
each grade. IN. iitii. Tot. of the isi-
msry sTadss aud tho older i.oyr anu
SRI. of III. higher crate. takins
psrt. There a-r. u sr-ai many Nis'
and ffi-nd. 81 tn- pa
piis-rr-.-n,,
only IN ia- columbian schoai 49,
any ahni,s<Ion charged tof the -N-t-
sis-.. \ sinali admission aas .nafs'
-d ther-. the pro- ~-sis so so toward
i-ifsyins the .osi oi - ssapharnoh-
aa,eh sss recently isniaii-i Al
the .xas-oi. Ghyi.imss prusrains
~.r- si.o given a, n, j.sSpH's arsa'
1my,
tn. school chiihrrn ~sii VnIoH
s-. ~-.1a ,srs,ions rrsurnsas inr
NnaaaF ioiiasias Nos Years Ias y
srsa nsny OF In. teachers sill ..-aa
ih. holidays .sth fftrs.i. og s-iasis.s
IN other io-a.
Tho Chrisia,as pFosEssa< IA ih-
sari.as .iss schools ar- n"sn~iin
s,sfIflE.n..ku
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
WOODS SUCCESSOR
not NAME nAs YET

NssAsastnAs i@ags IA i"s.gvsafs
.lAS. s.~a stated '"dsF sAss ssrs Ma
s-f .4.a.sai is.- ssS A. wapd isssrs
80. o4ssta ss sAint AZ s.ast sass APrss
80 ~ssl s-a assigned sa sho sors sss.rss
ss sac EASTERN srsSsssnsess. ~ssh sss
seAagsssssss ~ '-"s.f-"srs lssasas y
y. Ass.r~~stsas Mssaf s1eassaI rn-sa.
ss t.s Iisssss ~A. viii -. - sAn rAilE
~. .5ssss s<asresssr GaFsss@ sss4a rs
4s .s s--n.ssl Woes :
sssse~ssur a. ghsrt Il staff
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
DEFENDS sfAxKxs' BILL

" asIlth atosi. T~F I's"1hoil1as a.
sss 1T itgtfai.. s~yrusAFf at ,ra
Nsrsn- tlFutA.a. Dtirr sad Water
I.aasss uaiaH psshn '.saa Lakes
l~s.haFt sEs Ia t'sttrss- ssa.a.r :
siit ..ssaF b-t.s- 's- ksssss tact
chan sssasiA- .ssarliur-s IL ,sis ~,
s.rssship- at Hfvan.a s,Ips'ita sn
,ea+s 90 asss tssa, s.un,as a.,i.r
se~osas ss 4. apgs.Aaa .ash tn sasi
s-ass~s R~sh sYsa-aa cs aass'sss
sss.y. a. a-s stsfeas So : aa7s.sS IN
shs hsatss Ss Hs-@ra.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19

The agitation OF the labor leaders
Tor an Investigation OF the military
IN obviously a play for pahiic senti-
Eieut and 10 divert tho attention Gt
IN. public from the crimes which
nave been committed during the
sirik. General Chas. and Major
itouston are neither On. ot them
concerned over IN. Investigation talk
AMI ~sicon. any Investigation that
may be made.