davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-03
~StH Another UNUSUAL Story-
s. The Wings of the Morning ss b..


said. II fear there Will be good many
empty saddles In tho saloon at dinner
The lady smiled weakly. Ii was a
feeble Joke at the best.
"Nou think We are In for n sort OF ina
r!ne steeplechase?' she asked.
"Wcll. thank Heaven. had a eood
lunch" sniggcrrd a rosy-fscrd subaitern.
and a ripple OF laughter greeted his on.
u.usiasm.
ire. stood somewhat mart from Tho
speakers. The wind had freshened ana
her hat was tied closely over her ear,
She leaned against the tafrrail. enIoy-
Ing the cool breeze after bour., OF .uI-
try heat. The sky was cIoudIess ye.
but there was aueer tinue Of bur.
nlshed conner in the all.pe-ysdt,g am.
chine. The sea was coldly blue The
life had gone out of Il. IL was no longer
inviting and translucent, That morn.
ing were such a thing practirable she
would have gladly diyed into Il. crvs,ai
DEPTHS aud dI.norted herself IIke
frolicsomc mermaid. Now something
akin TO remission came With the fanci.
ful remembrance.
The crow wer. bu,, too a,,.a
Lascars raced abou, i,du.,r,oS.iv oha.
lin, "a ~, sSn., t..I,, .n,.,',
nj rt..-,
iaahI,y. wee $3.50 go
r,n,.,s ,rt,, s,,,, ~,
dock ,or,,'arh ,,,,,., $3.50 W,
.v~' ,MIsto.
-, '"- -, anu VI. n"..n.' c'a'.peo
."e "oou" sralInts ,hat
1891 w " o,. o,nvrs' spo.s's IN
wiz hne"' n.'en puIc''y 10 anu ITO
"nen 'ne watch wa" cnansed IFS
Wv aPp.vu !" ~
oid p'ue SUIT ana carried oiskins over
ms arm as ne ciifnoed 10 'he orluee'
Nature looked disturbed and htful and
the ship responded TO her mood. There
was sense Of preparation In the air, OF
coming ordeal. OF restless foreboding.
Chains clanked with noise tho girl
never noticed before; the tramp Of hur-
rylng men on the hurricane deck over
head sounded heavy and hollow. There
was n squeaklng OF chairs that was
abomina bic when people gathered up
books and wraps and staggered I'M
pracef,,lv toward the companionvay.
Altogether Miss peane was not wholly
nlea.ed with the preiininarles of "A ty-
nhoon vhateyer IN. realities might be.
The evening world., 1913-03-03

SO. with tears. they separated. She was
coniided to the personal charge of Capt.
Ross. At each point OF call the COM
pany's agents would be solcitous for
her welfare. The cables telegraphic eye
would watch her progress as that Of
some princely maiden sailing in royal
cartvel. This fair. slender. wcll-formed
grl-dellghtfully English In fice and
haure-with her fresh. clear complexion,
llmpid blue eyes and shining brown
lance.
Lady Tozer know these things and
sighed complacently
"Ah, we'll" she resumed Parents
had different Views when I was n girl.
But assume Sir Arthur thinks you
should become used to being your own
ristre'e w view of your approaching
marriage"
"My-approac hing-marrlage" cried
Iris. now genuinely amazed.
Yes IL It not true that YOU are
going to marry. Lord ventnor?"
A passing steward heard the point
blank question.
1t had a curious effect upon him. lie
gazed with Hereby eager eyes at Miss
Deane. and 70 far forgot himself as to
permit dish Of water ice to rest
against Sir John Tozers bald head.
Iris could not lclp noting his strange
behavior. \ flash OF humor chased
away her first angry resentment at
Lady Tozer's interrogatory.
That may be my happy fate" she
The evening world., 1913-03-03

maid snivcilci a request TO b" allowed
t. remain with her mistress. She would
llc On "a couch until morning.
After the course WnS changed and IA"
SVdar bore away toward the south
west the commander consulted the bar
oinoter each hrlf-huur Tn" trll-ta'c
mercury had sunk over two Inches In
twelve hours. The abnornllly low
prossur" quickly created dense clouds
which enhanced the melancholy dark
ness ~ the gall"
capt. Ross ate some sandwiches and
washed them down with cold tea u"
wax NOR" hungry than ne Imagined,
having spent eleven hours without food
Then h" turned ~ consult chart.
II. was joined by the ch!ef officer.
wild howl cam" from the lookout
forward. The eyes of all ON dr'h
glarci At huge dismastcd chinese
junk. willoWing h.lplcssly In the trough
OF the sea. dead under the hnws.
The officer In charge Of the bridge
pressed the telegraph lever to "stup'
and "'u'l speed ast"rn," while with rs
dIsengagcd hand he pull-d hard ~ the
siren cord, aud a rducuuS warning sent
steward nying through the ship to
clos" collision bulk cad dpurs. The
chief dart"d 10 the pur, rail, for the
sirlar's Instant rrspOn.o to tne helm
seemed to clear her nose from the junk
a. II By magic.
II al happened So GUrMA that while
the hoars" signal Waa an Nibratlag
through tine nip the junk swept past
her uuartr,, TIc chief officer, joined
now hy "a" commander, looked down
into tho Nrrtchci craft They could SOC
her crew lash'd I'm a bunch around .hr
capstan on her "lcs lt"i poop. Sh. wis
logged, che could not sink II she held
together.
\ great wave surlcI her away from
tho steamer aul then hurled her back
The evening world., 1913-03-03
HE FOUGHT HIS xAH ONWARD LIKE a MANIAC

answered gally, 'but Lore Ventnor has
not asked mo"
EVERY one SAYS in Hong Kong
began her ladyshp.
"Confound you, you stupid rascal!
what are you DOING shouted r. John.
His feeble nerves at last conveyed
the Information that something more
pronounced than sudden draught
affected his scalp; the ice was melting.
The incident amused those passengers
who sat near cnoJgi to observe II.
But the chief steward. lowering watch
full near the captains table. darted
forward. Pale with anger he hlssed----
Report yourself for duty In the
second saloon tonight" and he hustled
his subordinate away from the judges
chair.
Miss Deane mirthfully radiant, rose.
please don't punish the man. Mr..
Jones" she said sweetly, 1T was q
sheer accident. He was taken by sur
prise. In his place 7 would have
emptied the whole dish"
suddenly the passengers stlll seated
experienced Il prolonged sinking sensa-
ton. as II the vessel had been con-
verted into "A gigantic lift. They were
pressed hard INTO their chairs. which
crcaked and tried To swing round on
their plyotS As the ship yielded stffly
I" the sea n wh!m OF spray dashed
through an open port.
From the promcnad" deck the listless
groups watched the rapid advance of
the gale. There was mOurnful spcct-
lation upon the SiIdar's chances of
reaching Singapore before the next
evening
tlmid lady yontured to say:
h.,
II may only be n little bit OF storm"
Her sex saved her from jcer. Ex-
perience gloomly shook his head.
The barometer resists your plea" he
The evening world., 1913-03-03

wrenchlng the ruddor from its bearings.
There was an awful race by the en-
Bln"S before the engineers could shut
or steam. The junk vanished into !hc
wilderness of noise aud tumbling seas
beyond and the fine steamer of few
seconds ago, rcple,c With magnificent
"n"rgy. strugRlci llac u wounded lovia
than In the grasp or a vcng, 100 Zoe.
She swung round. as II In wrath. To
pursue III" puny nssailant WHICH rad
dealt her this mortal stroke, No longer
brcaStlng IA. srurm with stubborn per-
slstcnry, ~" now duttrd almlessly n.-
fore wind and wave. She was m.r ~
"A largcr play thing. tossed about by IL
tnutir giinbols. TN" iun. Was burst
usunlrr by IA" collision Her planks
and cargo Uttered tie waves, were even
tossed In d"risipn on To- the decks ~ the
Slrddr. OF what avail was strong TIN
her ur bultrd iron against the spleen
nf the unclaimed and fornioss monster
who loudly Proclaimed his triumph?
The #rcat steamship drlfteh on through
'haos. The tyIhoon mad broken IA"
lance.
But biav" men. skilmllv directed,
wrought hard to avert further disaster.
After the first moment of stupor gal-
liant British sailors ri4k"i life and limb
10 bring IA" vessel under control
~ their calm cnurag" they sham, Il
the paIalyzcl INscars into activity \
sail wa IisEci ON the ior"mast. and
"a sea anchor hastily constructed as soon
as Il was discovered that the helm was
useless. Rockets narrd MP into the sky
At regular Intervals In the faint hope
that should thcy attract the attention
Of another vessel she would follow the
disabled slrdar and render help when
the weather moderated
The evening world., 1913-03-03
By Louis Trac
The Adventures Of a Man
and a Girl Cast Away
Alone Together ON a
Desert Island.

,nt,,o1 D.. g..
.'',,,'-"., =" me shIoon' n brilliant palace.
,ri, .;,,.', TO the wreck and
CON, b ,,,.
odi,,-..,, '.uS't came down ana
H. ,,,,te ''"iotthg words 20
cred mr.. ~, p"''u women sath-
had n,nn.,.', '' '''"' eNac'iy what
sir Jnbn 1o, -, .
crltlcnl naked . 40. o., s"u
"The Junk n. d,,tro,,,.i = ..-.,.,
said "c
"tt H."
would II ,o, t,yo too,, h.,,
hay. struck bnr ..,,d ,,, -, '''''' w
mach hcticr. h',, a., 4. go, A..
View W., ahould TAX. 10 49,, a,,,,,n, W,
"a vessel relatively ns Sir a, ,ho s,rdsr
was 10 the unfortunnt. I,nL
But" per Isted m. IaNv.r .vh,,
would hav. b.en IN. r.s,,i,s'
you would never havc k,,,,, ,h.,
the incident had hanpencd. Sir Ion,
Cinnamon, clingiur To- ther ut,i. craft
with some chance az ssc,nc vnu,a ~,
quietly murdered TO .uIt ,,fr eonv>r-
fence
II was IrIs's clear yoIce TIM, rar~
out this downright ,xposltion a, ,ho
facts Sir John shook his head. a.
carried the dlsciI. sion no further
The hours passed I'm tedious misery AZ
ter capt Ross vhslt. Every one was
eager to get u glimpse Of the unknown
terrors withou, from the deck. This
wa. out of the question, 40 people sat
around the tables To listen eagerly to
Experience and his wise saws on drift
Ing ships and their prospects.
some cautious persons visited their
cabins to secure valuablcs IN case OF
further disaster. \ few hardy spirits
returned 10 bed.
Mennwhilc, IN TIVE charthouse. the
captain ana chief officer were gravely
pondcrlng over an open chart and dis
russing u fresh risk that doomed omi-
nously before them. The ship was long
way out OF her usual course when the
acc.dent happened. she was drifting
now th"y estimated, eleven Knots an
hour. with WIND. sea and current AL
forcing her IN the same direction. DRIFT
ing INTO on" or the most dangerous
places In the kn"wn world the south
shoals and Isolated rocks and the great
The evening world., 1913-03-03
The Days Good Stories

overspread his features.
"I,egob sir" he answered YOU have beaten
all records. Tor you have done 1t in no time. -
Tit.Bits.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
A Romance as Startlin8ly
Original and Out Of the
Ordinary as "TARZAN
OF THE APES"
Copyright. 1909. by +. ]. Clcisl
CHAPTER I.
The Wreck of the Sirdar.

Of
for the
III In Of
irons knewth he
adysh
Prom whom did learn that Lady To
mew SUR
to ad
morning couldn't nave guessed e.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27

"Dixie." Then both bands
"Home, Sweet Home!" 1t ear
ried me back to my old soldier days
the Rappahannock. l spent two
winters there while a soldier. The
flag drill and marching was simply
fine. The little folk kept tune like old
soldiers and the music was fine.
A baby girl was born Friday to the
wife of John Nathan.
Mrs. VIM. Keathley and baby have
returned to Belleview.
Mrs. Len Morris and daughter are
visiting relatives in Poplar Bluff.
Mrs. Ethel Parker has returned to
her home at Charleston after a weeks
visit with her father, Judge VIM Stew
enson.
Miss Lena Beanie came up from
Piedmont last week to make her home
with her uncle, Green Brooks.
Gus Williams from Hoxie is spend
ing this week at home.
Miss Allie Fitz has gone to Eldora-
do, Illinois, to visit relatives.
Gladys and Mabel Lovelace are here
from Brunot visiting their %grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Wallis.
Mrs. Gussie Mason is spending a
week at Williamsville with her hus-
band, who is employed in a planning
mill, near there.
G. L. Stevenson, John Stevenson,
John Keathley and 7. P. Fitz were in
Ironton Wednesday.
Miss Maude Twomey spent Sunday
with home folk. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27
Des Arc Items.

With others 1 attended the Wash
ington's birthday celebration at our
public school Friday evening last, un-
der the direction of Prof. Mckee. At
II O'Clock the school children, with
banners and flags, marched through
Des Arc and back to the school house,
which was decorated with bunting,
banners, flags and e%vergreens. The
program was so long that l can mem
ton but a few of the declarations.
All did remarkably we'll under Prof.
McKee's training. A recitation by
Eunice Morris vas the finest of all. 1t
represented both armies on the Rap
pahannock on a moonlight night. One
band played '"The Star Spangled Ban
ner," while the Confederate band
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27

The early part of last week Prose-
cutting Attorney Damron caused to be
issued a warrant for the arrest of Rey-
burn Gordon charging him with as
saulting Beatrice Tins, aged eighteen,
daughter of W. N. Tins, on the road,
east of town, a few days previous.
Gordon was arrested in Bismarck
Tuesday afternoon and brought to
Ironton that evening. He gave bond
for his appearance before Justice r.
A. Rasche, February 2Sth, when the
case will be tried. The defendant is
the son of o. H. Gordon, care-taker
of R. D. Lewis "Mountain Home"
and has lived in the valley and vicini-
ty for a number of years. The charge
is that he met the young lady on the
road and avowed his admiration and
affection, endeavoring to emphasize
his words with caresses. The young
lady repulsed him and invoked the
law. Gordon has been running a pic
ture show at Bismarck the past few
weeks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27
School Notes.

Anne of Old Salem, the high school
play, will be given at the Academy of
Music Friday evening of this week.
You will enjoy this quaint play which
has the historic Salem witch-craft as
the plot and the colonial history of the
time for a setting.
5000 days. attendance last month; this
is an increase of nearly three hundred
days over the proceeding month. The
per cent. of attendance for each room
is as follows: High school, 80; 18th
and 9Th grades, 90; 9th and 9th grades,
80; Arcadia, 80; Sd and 18th grades, 49,;
LIST and I'd grades, S3; Negro, Al.
The class in Agriculture are study
ing cattle this week, and incidentally,
milk. The class was appalled, at the
ease with which milk can become con-
taminated and the great danger there
from. Bovine tuberculosis was the
subject. The class also have been
considering tests for impurities in
milk. They will be able to tell you
whether the milk has been watered or
poisoned with a preservative or filth.
The warm days last week brought
out quite a number of promising
athletes. The school will soon be able
to compete in any line with the
schools of her class.
Last Thursday noon as the children
were leaving the central school they
met a very unusual form. of entertain
ment. Several of the smaller boys, as
they approached the street crossing
at the Episcopal church, discovered a
pig approaching from the eas5 hotly
pursued by a negro woman. 1t be-
came evident at first sight that the
pig had escaped its owner who was
very DESTROYS of recapturing it. But
the pig was not to be taken. AS soon
as the boys took in the situation they
Immediately flew to aid in the recov-
cry of the pig. 1t may seem a small
matter to some to catch a pig in the
open street, especially if the pig is
not creased, but most of us agree
that it could not be done by a bow
legged man at any rate So it proved
in this case. Many a time it escaped
by a very small margin. Finally,
wearied down by the chase, one of
the boys fell on the the pig and sue
ceeded in holding it till the woman
came with a sack and dropped piggie
in.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27
PERSONAL.

Jos. Collins of Arcadia was a caller
Tuesday.
VIM. Dunn of Chloride was a call e
last Friday.
Mrs. Bond and DR.. Bond are in st.
Louis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Ringo were in
st. Louis Saturday.
Miss Lily Rosentreter returned from
a visit to st. Louis last week.
Mrs. II. B. Jones of Pilot Knob Wis
tied relatives in st. Louis last week.
Arthur Huff returned last week from
a trip to Pine Bluff and other places in
Arkansas.
Arthur Lott of Pilot Knob has NOV
ed to Crystal City where he has en-
ployment on a farm.
W. r. Kendall and family, of Pop
lar Bluff, were guests of home folk
Saturday and Sunday.
R. G. Farmer, who was quite badly
injured three weeks ago, is getting
along nicely and will soon be fully re-
covered.
Sam Crocker, of the west end of the
county, who served as a juror in the
Lloyd case last week, was a caller al
this office Friday.
Miss Lizzie Effinger has returnedtc
her home in Pilot Knob after a visit
with relatives in st. Louis and East
st. Louis.
Mrs. A. l.. Schwab will leave next
week for a sojourn at Hot Springs
Arkansas. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Ga!
will go to the Springs a week later.
Attorney J, B. Daniel, of Piedmont
is in town On legal business. Mr.
Daniel tells us he will probably go t
Kansas City to make his home in tn
near future.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27
Baptist Church.

The Sunday School and Young
Peoples Union meet at 10 and $3.50,
respectively. The pastor, DIR. Milford
Riggs, will be in the pulpit Sunday
morning and evening. Subject of
morning sermon, Chow the Male
Quartette raised the Root" MARK, ~
Evening, "The Other Wise Man,
illustrated with beautiful stereopticon
views.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27

Big Special February Sale at
Browns. Come and see our Big Bar
gains. "We a save you money"
B. N. BROWN, Ironton Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27

Wanted-Hens and ducks; OF cents
q pounds paid for hens and II cents a
pound for ducks. Q. d. Alexander,
next TO Goulding's Park, Ironton Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27

Trunks, and Suit Cases, Sanitary
Couches and Davenports, upright
Bedsteads and Settees,
A. RIEKE & SONS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27

For RENr-Kesling House. For
particulars write
MRS. A. b. McKIssEN,
Hoxie, Arkansas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27

The best bargains in Clothing and
Shoes for the year 1918 are offered for
our February Clearing Sale.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27

During Clearing Sale period we offer
20 lbs. OF Be t Eastern GRADUATED Su-
gar for 81 with every pur 'hase Of 9th
er goods amounting to $500, exclusive
of corn and mill feed.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27

Coal for sale at A. Rieke & Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-27
q %BREvITIEs.

Winter passing.
Warm and like rain this morning.
Quite a lot of apples being shipped
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
FoWsER.eAKER BOUT
ATTRACTS INTEREST

rsiu,.s. fisr, isns aE" nianiirs''
.ss . iiS-iS ,.sss.st iu ,is- forth
sausias sea.-s, ae,ur~w f..nsis
ra~.-r .f ~ ra<@ sas si"asss' Tax
gr of iis.iisF. eaieh ia &. l.s sssl:s'i
Thursday sf'ssaeaa of this r-"i
., i,ai.n. israsS .hss.s is .si'. 3
ai.i Zoe . sss-svand hoag ~ssh VA
II. Lewis sissrins psss.sF Of Al
woixsss. .. = rs-sssss. "g-e-r 'hss 9
90 hs. t-Sa ,resnins with the Tvs,
Lis.ks.-sJhs
tsskrr h lussrsi agoS ss the .isss'
lest ,ns.'alvss,shs t.a.s IN Ihr w.ss
ani hss iecgs.l ~. psa.s sssc. .f H'a
~ri4hss
tous~r. sieos he pns's ssh kii
i,susr h~r-. sas r-sa b@stiins n,'
~as 10 sse 'sss' anL inssi ssprs
a,- is,errsi.a in sss Hath hr ag''
chss-s ar uaasF gh, ui-aasssr.ss
~ \ ~ Hess
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

The isaitpe ,,cscheS. Tie Figured
Wst,ssh wo0id W. hsppy to learn of
The elsd tidisE..
Oh. he esriaimcd. ',ssssi ncw..
eeod news. Moseitout. Your boz.
Lsvts. is box fighter. lsh. such
luck With yoa. Mr. Wsiiseh.''
lyman Wsilash krtiles sta sesih.
Ne nadc hss Nay into ike hous. ssa
tho tirst thias the, xre-ted hh G, -
Sss hts 50. Louie. st the aianer is-
W.. .seltas hls first rsessas assi In .
~esh. ~ hsS tuss artses trosa srd.
eerusssing ssoa sssmc facial dtsfis.
usesseats.
AZ. - = i4eehe s:rOss in tue
hsus,.'' sass tAsher WaIsach. msss-
uriAx l1uvlp. with ssshi s~tas.
10 ,ss-sv thr sra, sAche crees. .
repssle,i Wsliaek 10 rhsice 1iad'sh.
"Tske tkM .aAa take that"
teach t:sWes. or louis Char'e,
wailach. tried to explain. t1thcr
waiiaeh wsaia have asss of IT, ne
tried his riGNi hand ~aiiopins 'hA
"ktA.'' -sfttr
A ehasassisg at the haads Of Nh
,~seM, had no etiest IN tho yoss"s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Fist feS kist. Battles Of
Le36 Cfss;s Uakaplpy Ones

New vesk. Dss. :s.-sO~e wtat.rs
Asv tive ,cafs asp Hymss Ws,Assl
lirps, from . has,i sat's u0ssi. ~aa
oeurtag bis ooase o. -kaN -etstA
slree,. tic svlt Q lwssise ~ hss
ahsslAst>. sAsa . sslse1 lsstist hssa
"a shs boch. ''Ao1setoo1: -AoAes
soss!" ~hisssd istc ~sisssh ~ssS.
Ft,etssr ~ csuta lears ~ns ~ ~
sonsrstutsteA. ahe' frsest pshed Nm
N sSes ~ ssa cassssaseA. "asoesa-
tout. Nusessoas: l.srnc Csuas. Nss-
eIsout. tachc csoss:' 81
ses,,seh waD essssss "vss ", dss
mare." he euessteaed.
''MoeeateSt' ks~ke Croe>' nesel-
tout. tAehe CfU0. 4
Wsi,a~h wondered who ehe lAeAe
Cfw.s ws.. Ne ned sescr hessd u
him.
Waus-h ~ss, saa tslo. the iaat.
Ten. who ws- wiD1 witt ~. IA
rui,ed Wassesh iUso eseaet sRd
again. "Moseitouf; l.aehe crSes re-.
eoundei IL hiD 0fs. - ~
He stsppel shurt. He aust f'nN
oas wAst "A1esssteHt: i.sche s'rosss''
wss ail Abeot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
BUMPED up AGAINST
tn. REAL THING

- ssiat ! have SumrsI up assiRs'
the rial shsnz in Chamberlain Tai.
lets -ri,r. T. u Thomas. II Tis
lsate. "a 'Th.r da 'kp v"fs AMI
tausr n. uapI-asses sssesiSa ~
casrs Of .oa.,irstia. va.n tsijs su
.eiine .athasitcs AZ. used usis a..
Is es,sa followed sy constellation 80
,hey take 40 snu.h water est' ~ ~.
system on the r,h-r hand tbs e''"s' :
ss Chamberlain Tablets Is se .s'"-
abb aaa =. aa,asa. 'hs, 81, 80 -f'
rvaiisr iha, II he. t-va produced ~
= a,--ii.iac. ara n. f-sr,i"n fellow q
,h-ir Use ror sale sy all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

Npsihe~sese tssvessS'y elssass t.'
pas.ss tie sslisss sshSste eaanapd In
ssssssy ssust rSa 3sestsss b The pss-
80 u Alta vas Dyhe. ~ u : fss'
~ isehss 10 hstaht SD = . ese1i.
aaav tur .sAe taaAeshsll seoW. eeaes
ma the Lalj 10 the b1aAss aA0a11
psuve sn soa1 soss ~ vaA Oyhs.
NJ NNaAanal0a aaA 1SlIefsea
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Potatoes

W. nsy- Just r.~eissd ear vi
nice. iarse. white Western sioyes.
Ask us s,,osit spuds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
mxicos MIXTURE OF RACES

Atep' = 'is'h %. the s-og1s vg MyS-
ite cali themselves spanish AMI no..
h.Is- . ,w-nis.sa ar 'csI,y vt'h"g'
Indian mi,suT-s \ 'rira az tire wpy4
uiasioa i. of native Nn-sicaa .torE:
sui fuily half ths gyug,- naN. is'r
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Flour

Qu.sn Qualify sriii leads all other
brands Of Flour, Try sack AMI be
con sInc.i that I, Is the b., on tis
market. We also carry swsndo~n
ana Prid. of Colorado. Ask YOUR
grocar for these brands or call on "
sui we viii see that sou s~i the best.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

saanlsa aui inlis. uisas.. TIE nfr
laaisns ni MsSira ih.iai- = ir@ III
,ril-s ri.lss Lsv~ as, 50 bowed 'n7
kagr 10 .hr si-lntari. ssrt 81 Sac
i,uiSha's, shU TaEa~as a." Hi ~
u,sa ivs. AMI sbv MssFs IN t1'ir
ridsp'slisibins ips siIiasr visb s'rh
Aurr aea.s ss sstaE,,rl.ss sgd ltu'
is.aiiiiustr. S,D-l-s. suVrsi. Tors
li.- a'sfF snd ;.asshsi,a ,si1h 'h.y
ass sat~risr To ,h- mis-i rsF" sad
la HsauY uhisess--No osia's WeTss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Hay

Hay is high. IN the farmer ecu
haul ON account oi the snow. We
still hsy. rone cheap hny. II woosa
pay you Ia s1r nm about this IN tiss
price VIII b. higher soon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

IasS4>AsssessAsy - sssssa.s y ssa
e |se3skAseles 10 As'A . duel sss,a
SeSeAuPa 9e~s Nth Nss'ss