davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
CONGRESSMAN
HOPES TO AVERT
MEXICAN WAR

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov 13.-The Joint
teachers institute OF Kent and New
Castle counties. in its second days
session here today listened to ad-
dresses filled with interest from Or.
Fess Congressman from Ohio, on
1.-THE Mexican Situation" and "The
Panama Canal" and by DR.. Hoban. on
Arithmetic Teaching in the English
Schools"
Dr. Fess pointed out that Great
Britain and Europe has recognized
Huerta and said they did not seem
to think much about the constitution
al part Of II as America had. Should
America surrender or recognize Huer-
Ia as the ruler they then would sur
render the Monroe doctrine, the doc
trine which had been reannounced
by every President since It's adoption,
Congressman Fess said Dr. Fess re-
ferred to former President Taft con-
sulting with President Wilson before
HIS Inauguration az to the Mexican
situation, IL being the desire OF Taft
to pass the government over to VIII
son without a semblance OF war and
of President Wilson's request that
Tart hold the matter as IL was. DR.
Fess said that President Wilson will
not give up the Monroe doctrine and
to do so would mean forever TO stay
ont Of Mexico.
"Ihe situation is a most serious one.
he reasscrted, "and while Intervention
and intercession has been spoken of. Il
is yet a QUESTION as TO how the matter
should be settled He expressed his
sympathy with President Wilson. al
though of a different political faith from
the President. lie deplored the thought
of war.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
ORDINANCE TO
PROTECT TOWN
FOUND INVALID

lpecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. 1S-
Following the two disastrous fires
rhich laid in ashes the business CEN
er Of Milton three or four years ago,
slty Council a short time thereafter
assed upon by Government experts.
lhould be CONSTRUCTED in the burned
district" OF iniammable material and
,ince that time the ordinance has
,een lived up 20 by all those who
ave rebuilt. at least as near as they
POSSIBLY could
But trouble arose last week when
William w. Conwell, who is con-
ltructine block abutting the
3roadkiin river. on the main street
II the town. started to place a roof
" the new building which, in the
opinion OF the Milton Council was not
lreproof. although Il has been so
lassed upon by Government experts.
fr. Conwell had force OF men plac-
ng the roof on the building when no.
ice was served on him and the work
nen 10 stop work but the orders from
lity Council we're not obeyed. There
fas a hurried run here 20 obtain legal
ldvice on the part OF the Conwells
Ind members OF the Town Council
khich has resulted, it is said in the
Members Of Council finding that the
ordinance is null and void because
he fine imposed for any violation is
Excessive and conflicts with the State
aw and charter Of the town.
such being the case nothing can
ie done I'm the case Of Mr.. Conwell
Ind brother, Ernest II. Conwell,
whom II is understood are erecting
he building jointly as well as those
rho hereafter decide to erect frame
bulIdlngs While the ordinance is
haid to be null and void, IL has been
J great benefit TO the town on the
broadkiln. however, from the fact
hat most of the burned districts have
become dotted with brick buildings,
which no doubt would have been
bructed had it been known az the
hme that the ordinance oontiicted
with the town charter. The ordi-
nance has had It's desired effect In
lhat brick structures have replaced
what otherwise in most cases would
have been frame buildings.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
SCATTER KINDNESS
NJ. G. Robbins

Give these flowers unto the dear ones
That you love SO WE'LL you know,
DO not wait until their ife-sands
lowly ebb and slowly flow
Scatter sunshine while they're with you
As they walk ife's rugged way,
1t will help them upward, onward,
It viii glorfy each day.
Speak the word 80 sweet and tender.
Watch The love light in the eye.
Give them just love touch often,
As you daily pass their way.
Count each day you live failure
II you do not help along
Some poor pilgrim on liics journey,
Try TO ill their life with song.
If your brother has burden
Give him just a lift. ycu know,
II viii FIJI your heart with music
As the moments come and 60.
Don't forget the outcast, either,
If his life is full OF shame:
Help him rise and look above him,
DO il in your masters name.
DO you not remember. reader
That the cup of water given
In His name-wll be recorded,
Written in the book Of heaven.
And as much as We have done It
Unto those who wenker be,
You will hear the master saying;
Child you did it unto Me.
II you faint not by the wayside
You win reap Just what you SOW;
And your harvest will be glorious,
1t will surely overflow.
You have given as you Travelled,
All along lifes weary way,
! Your reward win be abundant
/ In the dawn Of perfect day.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
JUNIOR BOARD ELECTS.

The annual meeting Of the Junior
Board Of the Homeopathic Hospital
was held this morning when the fol-
lowing officers were elected Presiy
dent. Mrs. r. T. Negendank; first
vice president, Miss Alice Lobdell;
second vice president. Mrs. Julian
Adair recording secretary, Miss
lean Lane; corresponding secretary,
Miss Jessie Seiman; treasurer. Mrs.
ri. r. Pennock: executive board Mrs.
r. ID. String. Mrs. John Richardson,
.Ir., Mrs. Horace Belts. Mrs. Frank
Thomas. Mrs s. c. Frederick. Mrs.
T. Chalkley Hatton, and Mrs John
c. Philips. There are 202 members
at present.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
TRUsT cO. NAMES DIREcT0R.

Al the semi-annual meeting OF the
Equitable Guarantee & Trust Com
pany yesterday, Russell H. Dunham
was elected to the directorate board.
The company declared its usual 5
per cent. semi-annual dividend.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
MORE BOTTLES SOLD EACH YEAR

It is easy to understand why an in
creasir & number OF bottles of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Is sold
yearly. Thos Verran. 2S6 Edward
street Houghton, Mich, gives an ex-
cellent reason when he writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has always proven an effective rem
edy quickly relieving tickling in the
throat, and stopping the cough with
no bad after Effects For sale By
n B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
Doctors BestCold Formula
Breaks Severest Cold in a Day and
Cures ANY Durable Cough.

ers winters and has proven the quickest
and most reliable formula obtainHble for
coughs and colds. From your druggist
get two ounces Of Glycerinc aud half an
ounce Globe Pine Compound Concentrated
Pinel Take these two ingredients home
and put them into half pint good whis
key. Shake Il well and take one 20 two
teaspoonfus after each menl and az bed
time. Smaller doses 20 children according
10 age. Be sure 10 get only the genuine
Globe Pine Compound Concentrated Pine
Each half ounce bottle comes in sealed
tin screw-top case. Any druggist has Il ON
hand or win quickly get Il from his whole
sale house. Don't experiment with prepare
tions because Of cheapness. u don't pay
10 fool with a bad cold Published by the
Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories Of Chi
cago
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
BONNIE BURR
CONTRIBUTES TO
HOSPITAL FUND

There was much enthusiasm when
the following letter from Miss Bon.
ME Burr, enclosing. a contribution ol
Hospital campaign
teams at noon today. Her letter was
as follows:
Wilmington, Del,
Nov. 10, 1913.
Homeopathic Hospital Asso.,
Wilmington. Del.
Dear Sirs: 7 have watched with
great interest the campaign
which is being carried on BY
your association and. although 1
viii be In Wilmington only a
short time, ] wish to contribute
to the good and glorious cause.
Enclosed you will find my sub
scription for $40 and / assure YOU
that no one in Wilmington is
watching the club" more close
ly than l."
Very truly yours.
Bonnie Burr"
Care Wilmington Evening Journal
In reply the following letter wa,
sent to Miss Burr:
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 18, 1919.
Miss Bonnie Burr. Care Will
MlNGTON EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del.
My Dear Miss Burr: Through
one Of my teams OF the Young
Mems Business Committee. we
have received your letter and
subscription Of $40 towards the
Homeopathic Hospital s0nd. All
OF the workers for this cause
wish to express through me their
very deep appreciation Of your
interest and generosity. We also
wish to thank Reds" your
newsboy, for his contribution OF
81. We are sorry that you are
only to be with us a short time.
and wish you both success In
your adventures.
Sincerely yours,
w Newell Bannard. Jr..
Chairman Of Young Business
Mems Committee.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

DR.. A. e. Frantz, Dr. Albert RobiA.
r. II Richards j. II. Whiteman.
Judge p O. Churchman, William s.
HIles. David r. Marvel Josiah Marvel.
Judge Victor B Wooley. Attorney
General Josiah Wolcott. District At
torney p. c. Niclds. the Rev. +. NJ
Kirkus. the Rev G. Edward Heed
Rev. John j. Connolly, Rev. r. H.
jackson. Rev. W. f. Corkran. and
representatives OF the Newspapers.
DR.. Pauline appears with his road
show at The Playhouse next Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, and Wedues-
day matinee.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
Prescription that Soon
KNOCKS Rheumatism

- ->r.-----------r
lam a through the blood. The poisons thai
rttie In muscles. joints nd hack causing
reers pain must be dissolved aud eKpelled
rom the system or there can be no rehet,.
= Ne working wonders all over the coun'
~. Hundreds Of the worst eases we're
sr.d bv IL here last winter From your
rnerist get one ounce Of loris compound
Y .vrro 81 Snrsaparilia compound. Take
kest two Ingredients home and put them
bto half pini Of good whiskey shake
hs bottle and take Tablespoonful before
a.. ar.t dav IL your druegist does not
ave- roris compound IN stock he VIII gci
In 4 few hours from his Wholesale house
Aonft be Influenced to take some patent
he ranninc Tors compound w the original
-4f ounco sealed. yellow package. Publish
'ss's.b, lhe Globe Pharmaceutical lahoratorie
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
BROCKSON TO
DEFEND POST
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Repre-
sentative Brockson, Of Delaware gave
notice today that tomorrow he would
defend before the House the charge
that his state administered severe and
unusual punishment IN retaining the
whipping post at Delaware prisons
He said he would oppose Representa-
tive Evans resolution demanding an
injunction TO stop hogRiug of
prisoners at Wilmington, scheduled
for Saturday
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
RusINFSs MEMS coMMIrrEE.

Total
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
Stop Foot Tortnre

Corns. Cailouses, Bunionss
Froet-bltes, Aching and swenty
Feet. A spoonful OF CALOCiDH
ln warm foot-bath gives IN
slant relief. Ifusod freouentiy
brings permanent cure. Get a
a5c boz nt any drug store.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
TUNIOR BOARD.

Team. Captain.
L--Alrs. Julian Adair ...S 10000 |
M-Miss VI. Beadenkopf ... 47.5O
Mrs. y. Carson ...,..... 9l.00
O-Mp. Charles Doughten q. $500
P--Miss NJ. p. Frederick -. 5l.0Ol
Q--Mrs J. Paul Lukens .... l35OO
R-Airs. William c. Philips 82lOl
S-Mrs. b. b. Pierce ..... 45.35
T--Miss Jessie Seaman ... l64 90
U-Nlrs. h. ID. string ...... 5000
N--Mrs. G. r. Thompson ... l4s.OO
Junior Board t........... 100000
Total .......s $4,000
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
COUNTY cHAuFFEuR LOSES IoB.

The Levy Court today decided to dis
pense with the services Of Chauffeur
Charles Smith after December and the
garage will be closed and the telephone
taken out The new automobile will be
kept in another garage.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
SONS OF VETERANS AUXILIARY.

At the regular meeting of the Sons
OF Veterans Auxiliary on Tuesday
evening, three applications were
made for membership. The auxiliary
will hold a patriotic bazaar on Sat
urday afternoon and evening, No
vember IS. at Odd Fellows Hall,
West Seventeenth street and Wood
lawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
WOMEN'S COMMITTFF.

Contributions reportd by the teams
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE

'rom Ia. Ola Puhlic Led,
physician Professor
methods COLES" Physicians. skill
ftI t-ar than he mode SissIiSh n.iien.
s,sE" him
m-.. .aair i'm h-
relation ihs
disturb
aH.~s
dff'r"n'
Mr
1hysan III. q;
Ihr
the spi'
Mr. medicine really vh.H
srsh-i said
rah hui Is \ ms a
isiis "' 'h"r
.~ SO f.rhis.sSf civil
jasiisa In
s~axhiei h~asz harha'io
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
?. E. rpoAl, TofxrR CAMP
MARSHAL. Rack FROM ". VA.

=. G. Edgar. former marshal for
the Carbon Coal 4 Coke Co. a, Coke
dale. and who for the past several
months has bccn serving In a similar
capacity at Erclcs. West vi-airta.
has returned to Trinidad. Ed1a
was one of the best known peace Of
ticcrs Of Las Aaitnas county. am
gained n reputation for loyalty and
fcaricssncSs in the discharge Of his
duty. lie says he II clad to get back
to. Trinidad which he says IL tic
best little iity en- the country"
E'lgar was made camp marshal n,
Ecclcs when +. =. Baylcs left here Ia
manage o ,crations In the new field
Tie was bus: today' shaking hand
with old friends.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

n.sS 'as. Irai.n ami ssi-g ,e i,s ssr-
.iat- adNis-~.
f"u -iii "bs-'NS. always fahrS
-tlr-sn-s in shD-s in -V-Fy dsaiFr's
sh"~ -p.@ Their -sh'si,snn tome
ana dresses tis shop iiu; yau viii
ais., perceive ,ha, ;hc hulk ~ his srir.
ply consists Of handsome Wsli.na'lr
.a"-~. -Sii Hsadin~d In desiEn ant
color a, .-ii as in trimmings a.'d
general Appearance. g-' conforming
10 ell al the m"iish demands II
fhAr s~sspns
This sSa.an wiii ~ - s"inriui "n-
Ia shoes. -VSa ,his s"n'ngnIus 'D tho
general 'ri"gfai ,r~rd ia other s'yiss
snd !in-. Of won-ns ~~ar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
WIRE sTRIkf ON
FRISCO LINES; TO
USE TELEPHONES

st. t.ouis. Mo-. Dcc. :g.-That the
strike Of telegraph operators and
station agents on tho ~. Louis amt
San Francisco railroad will he called
ny noon. was the indication carly to-
day A committee representing the
operators and station agents arrived
in st. Louis last night aad will con-
fer with tho receivers AT 10 o'clock
today. fr..H
The railroad yesterday prepared
for tho strike by having telephone
equipment Installed over 1000 miles
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
rHAw IS Examined

Concord. y. ~. D~c. s:.-Th-
commission sppoinicd 3. the federal
cour, to determine whether IL would
isr safe Ia adms, Harry n. Thaw 10
hail. resumed II. examination Of the
Ma,trsan fugitive today. This "s-
animation aud tho stud, of tho ease
hook Of tho Ma,,cwan hospital COW
-rirx Thaw's record ., tha, ins,i'u-
tion will occupy week.
The commission plans to hold -
public hearing next week a, which
any interested parties may be heard
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
RAoluM LANDS TO
Be WITHDRAWN
,c...,...s sr-.. ss.. ~

"rndcr the endowment Of r~r
Americans. a building II now being
erected in Denver (which. with its
equipment. will he opened for work
In the coming cfbruary). In which
an c.for, vii, he made to prov" the
commercial pos~ibility Of this Amer
icnn prorcae. II successful this pro-
cc.s viii, he given to the world. an"
all Of tho radium secured over anu
above y small minimum Will I've the
oropcrty Of tho United states n'.'
vii, he pu, into the hands of the
United state. public health s"r,tc"
for public use.
.l-p,,cr alt these circumstances II
seems to mo that the only prudent
course ,ha, the United states can fol-
low IL to withdraw such Of iss lands
as arc supposed to contain ra'iium
from pubiic entry. This will guard
apuin.t these lands being taken M
by ,ho.c who would not put them ia
their highest and most beneficial use.
I, would be- ,uhuman TO deprive other
nations q acccss to our rRdi'im de-
posits ifNhcy alone are masters OF th'
score, by which this mineral co"i,'
he secured, and u Is believed there '-
n sufficient amount OF carnotttc ana
mitch blendc already in private own
cr.hin in this country to permit VI
cop,,uuci European experimentation
and production. The people OF the
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
KDERAIs TO BUILD
. 0RAMD6rAND IN CHICAGO

Chse,sa. ns~. :,.-Th~ cEt.ssS
Y~sa~ssi i.aEu~ .iah ts.,ay aa,~ssiss-f
ior Tia. Tor the construction al =
~oar~ss AMI steel rrsaassaaj n
D-v si!:..e,i 1roana. have nsea
>nesrvhctfie,a sven"e and
-. s,s-vs ok th& North ssds.
yfAy ne slaads ~, ~ e.cns,i
lneass,say ~ Alhs seasr.es ~iii
- awarded 10. ssesy-stAhs A"as~~. v
~. aasssnes1. lf
Jos~pl. fsnkrr. former manager N
,as CSn~aooaai Netsooaoa. -wh6'~ ,Es.
"a = shree-yesr rs~srsrt sai"f''sy q"
a,ssx- tho Criraao t"r~sa's. is
away frnm chieaso. u vas maa"
two~u soAay. On . .ulsst"a ." ""'si"
M.,-r. for hIs team.
Tho sane Of Otto knab~. ssc"ei
a.~mas a the Philadelphia Nation
si.. srpc~rcd ~ manager NJ the Hal
tlmor. YsAssal team IN s-n'us"
H. Of maaxrrs made ap hc'r to-day
y pc,soes In close touch with '"d-r-
! affairs, Knsh~. Il wse s,id. "a ~
cy,-.i TO siSn up ~ish baltimore to.
~ or Tomorrow.
The list suRses,sd reads:
chicago rcassais. J"r Tinker "i
lts Ciacinnasi Nationals.
- t.suIa. Mordrca; nr"~n. Gin
,-Taati Nationals.
irf,,.barsh. James shccka'd. Gin
.lnnati Nationals.
us,,,morc. Osio Knabc. rhiiaht-
paia Nationals.
Kansas City. 0~erar s,ovaii. ~
thuis American.
indianapolis. william Phillips.
uufta,o. Larry schaf,"y. ruf'a'"
tni-tnatioaais.
Toronto ,noi stately.
From auihorativc sources c"' Va n
IL, Of tho hackers of the federal
i.sm. They are: H..
II Louis, Otto sicifcI: Pittsburgh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Newest Notes in Women's
Footwear for Spring

4
With the passing .f the Aal,aay
s~a sou soms the advent Of n.s sGyi.s
In saanS tsas. af -ioshins i.rssi
talked sho.is. sat most inI-aftant sfs
ter ali. ar- oh-'. bo"'. and shesr
What - Tn be- sosn IN .hoss IL -
-hsrrninsiS @ia.is~ a sub!-~s a. ,p~.
niaiis< about the style. in fI.ck..
Tssxo slippers .om~ nr.,. {, is t
matter nj lnGi.ai sequence. for 'anss
. .istp~ss ss- tho ias~ss sfsisnis In
footwear. have ,s~ most aisi;hr'isn
AMI viii. therefor. ~ traders in shoe
style tST spsiax
TIL" variance in style. .itl h.
Measured mo.si, BY tho number and
drstEas NJ IRE .'raJs on either .hn~
os hnni.
\. hpssss arr ain,nst Invariably =
neaiixib'~ uraaiisy when Goa side,inx
shoe isyoass for .psias sud summer
sess. Il .. sims.s sssp~rfiu,as to al.
that sanso boot. siii sewcss~ III. mcsi
att i-aiion sau. aad h~eon~ psastis.
ally an ankaosn quantity b. s.sinE
Tsrso s!,,r~'s. however. sr- au.,-
another matter. II "a stalled upoa
pretty sani authority that 'h~s.
.iipp~fs viii be- mot fa.hS.nasis H..
ma na-A in nrnayr Md
These hioas~ Md slipper. wiii hc
designed IN = multitude "t strir~.
s;ih tho .t;ap sandal AMI I'll" ~.
is-m- dancing .syi~ leading
10 smart wii! = hrons~ slipper be-.
rcm~. Imitation hruas- i~a;h-sa ~iii
i'~ substituted. I, r. quite probable
~- shall src the popular tan feathers
siainc'i AMI dyed Z" = dull Imitation
NJ bronze ..iosinss.
Newest TN Colonial. snd pun. .ss.
nov b~ins shown in manufacture.
.amri~ kits for the inspection AZ sh-
srrihr purchasers. who. by the way.
fnnst place their oId"rs far In al.
vance Of tho tin,- oi apple blossoms.
sunny .kir. ami sprih. maids. are all
niaSh darker In ton~ than the tan.
SU't b'VWU t"<ttHSrs W. nav" N"'u AZ
"u.'"n,"si to 500.
Of course. white i,ni,on.L i-.,t. A.
veil as io~ cut white shoes will he
! In rrca, demand.
Tho fad for silly. poorly ~, heel
les. srocp. will not i'ccom. sp insist.
cnt thi. year as II VA. last season.
We shalt scc fiat hccici shoes. Of
course. u IL not. however. so scn-
imagine.
womcn's feet are no; made along
the same line. .. are mems feet.
In the first place. q won,an's foo,
suppor, il not obtained with a heel
less shoe.
| Neither Is such shoe beautiful.
nor Ia IL necessary type of shoe 10
wear.
Its uRlincss is apparent to every
one No other combination could be
more ineongrtous than -quarc1,
built hcciiess shoe worn with f,ii'-
~. dainty chiffon frock of formal de-
sisn and prctensc. ~
NIanv women have learned the tcs.
son always immincn, when fads are
sndnlgcd In. Few hav, escaped tn.
inevitable penalty of heihg Obliged
TO torture themselves. cruelty. in or.
der to &c, their feet into somc sort nj
condition In order to wear a shoe or
slipper this year of even ordinary dc.
sign.
|, As much discomfort is OK ,ericncc,i
from wearing "a shoe of too crude n
design as from wearing q slipper too
fancifuly cut.
There ID a happy medium to he oh.
served in selecting shoes Just as there
Ia In choosing styles for frocks and
gowns.
Manufacturers and dealers rccog.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

". \. k-rr. Iahn Harbour: iisi'i.
NOR. Easasa iianion: Ksnsa. city.
y. 4. 6osdoa. &. &. Madison: iaaian'
spnii.. J. u. ksan.~. }. \. George. y,
T.. GATES. tfalsais. Walter Mailer:
Tasaa,a. tistn-s ii~pbasn; Chicago.
Charles weishn,aa. william wsik"-
as4 lame. \. Giirnor~. All tho hack.
se. named arc said 10 h~ m-n cf
MeAas si'h isrs~ r~.a"rre. h~h'nd
then.
~. 1l,ssi.. Mo-. os-s. .s.=Ons play.
rr east fr-n, CLi.asa. Ns~ N"sk and
rilishurst has nsen sisnsd Is, Nor
aseai i,s-~n. maaas-r ~ the -
i.s,n's FEDERAL s~ssu- team. sreorc'
Ing tn az saaaun.rmsrs .os 'rrsi'
a.n, a,siaissr oii hr Cluh today
Tho name. at the player. s~r- mol
mad. ru,ii. h'is vr~ssd~si s'risie.
or .eh The aanouasc:nss, "t 'nr
ratn-e vosif create ''ano'hsF -~nss'
tioh
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
THE 0UARL s LAMENT
.is ,.N Gaasa.,

'iss t.N Gaasas,
''s-rssan,. s~rssar,. soa'F- mas -
saf.
Kindly tell IA. ~ss,i~ ,H~, nsh,,n
fors
is il b--rsuss ,i,ry ,lh- : shigsr
Hats & SO the a,hrTs work.
Or have they .la.piy issmsd il -
W. .sn'' :" hnu~ n" sHaf";
''Th.T yanscd us s~a, tsum hSnr an
job
Who. IN strikers began : shc.'
Tscy sca; Hs Z gu-;l ;h' H"wiin'
msh
wi,h a gun nnd khaki sui'.
''ThsyvC s.r, us h.rS "n pa,s s"'
beans
Nn' trr-sin' ia canvas tents.
VITA iiVii cent q .'ay in "siT
jrass
Till the blacksmith isny sciru'.
'' Soldier. Soldier. maTchin' ON !; wgs.
M-asiy r-yuznitiaH'z all they're
fisktih for
A.. .iunr As uniform ihUy a~,.
Nary q bit q scrap therein be.
, lint h-lrd break lous~ ~ minui"
TIL" ruoti-s loft the floor.
oh. .ur. i,'s fine isr,In In
Colorado. Na;ionpi Guard.
VITA never - nip - hc-r or siH
T. MAKE our lot Ice. hard.
"Th U",crnor. he 'riss an til bcs,ca
talk
IN IN strikers. they talk too.
Th' G'ncrai kccpa us waikin' chalk.
say. wh"n'II ,hi. genre he ;hrolgns
Now. boys. altogether. D ~.
Z. Kind ~ war
Mcasiy recognition all th-v'rs
fiahiin' for.
Say. Leave 1t us to mako 'rm
uui,.
Thcn pack our kits an hit III gii,.
An on Our word uf honoF. they
won't need us NO more
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
COLORADO 1HsxEas MEET

Pueblo. Csin.. D~S. .:.-acs-rai
hundred farmer. gathered here to.
ia, To participate in the mii.~in'.r
exposition. which opened at the
Miurra. Palace. All agricultural
section. NJ tho state are Represented
In the exhibits. \ farmers abort
course Of lectures ia a feature "'
the con, rntion
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
A DANCER SIGNAL

Hoarseness In n chiid that is snb.
jcct To Group is sirr sign of an ap-
preaching attack Give Chnmher-
lain's Cough Remedy as soon ~. ih-
child becomes hoarsc and the attack
may bc-wardcd off. For sale by All
dealers.