davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
ASSEMBLY DOWN TO WORK
Iowa District of Pentecostal Church Of
the Nazarene Holds First Business
Session-New Pastors Received.

The opening business session of the
Iowa District Assembly of the Penta-
costal Church Of the Eazarene was
held at the local church, corner of
Third and Church streets, this fore
noon. Rev. H. F. Reynolds. of Bethany,
Okla, general superintendent, presid-
ed. Rev. f. j Fleming, of Stockton. Ill.,.
was chosen secretary. and Rev. o. A.
overholser. Of ottumwa, assistant sec
rotary.
Three new ministers were formally
transferred TO the district. in the per-
sons of Rev. c. g Curry of Univer-
sity Park, Iowa; Rev A. +. Mosley. Of
KeWanee, ILL.,; and Rev. E. j. Elem
ing. of Stockton. Ill.
At the opening service Tuesday
evening Rev. Mr.. Reynolds introduced
Rev. Elmer G. Anderson. of the Illinois
Holiness University. Olivet. ILL.,, who
read the scripture lesson and preached
from the text. "Is any man will come
after me let him deny himself and take
up his cross and follow me-"
The services turnout the day and
evening will be evangelstic in nature,
and are open to the public. The serv
ices are as follows: Morning prayer,
7:30: devotional service, 9 o'clock;
evangelistic service. II o'clock: devo-
tons. 1: As: evangelistic and aniver-
sary service, o'clock; evangelistic
service, 7:So o'clock.
Sixty members and delegates had
registered at the assembly up to noon
today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
psrailed ea.r Stolen.

A car of beer that was "set out" OF
Chicago Great Western south-bound
freight No. 81, at Melbourne, Tuesday
after the train had two cars derailed
near the State Center branch cross
ing, was broken into Tuesday night.
according to report received at the
local station Of the company. The in
formation said that Greek railroad la
borers entered the car. The derailment
delayed traffic for only a short time
early in the day.
Tbs aas.a.!.ean. 81 a heavy freight
engine in the yards near Second ave-
nue. Tuesday evening, caused a delay
Of three or four hours to get It back
on the tracks. A rail turned over and
dropped the wheels to the ground
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
Ne,D Danger Signs
For Auto Roads

Dangerous turns and intersections,
where the road ahead can not be seen
by auto drivers for more than a short
distance are to be marked by new dan
ger signs obtained by the Marshall
town Auto Club. The signs are Of met
al, and are an advertisement for Il
well-knoWn auto horn. The signs are
bright red, with white letters, reading
Danger After the danger warning
is the name of the auto club in black
letters that posted them.
Sixty of the signs We're secured
They will be posted to warn drivers
approaching sharp turns or intersect-
ing roads where the cross road can not
be seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
NEW GOODS

The Following Items Have Just Been
Received sy Benedict & 6rintnali
and Will Be Displayed in Their Vari-
Gus Departments.
Hosiery.
Underwear-the substantial. wear.
able kind you always find here.
Curtain goods.
Rugs-beautiful designs IN soft col.
orings combined with best wearing
qualities.
Dress goods.
Silks-the new colorings in both bro
cade and plain.
Dresses,
Sweaters-Hade from the finest yarn
in dependable weaves.
Hoods.
Hats-new hats arriving almost
daily in our new millinery department.
Coats.
Suits.
Furs-our ready-to-wear department
Is eXcelling all previous records.
You are cordially welcome to all
parts Of our store.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
In the Police Court.

Robert NTcLeland was summoned in
to the police court this forenoon to
answer a complaint that had been filed
with Mayor Willard. that .McLeland
had allowed his car to stand. with
muller open, roaring like a rapid fire
gun, just before he started the car in
the business district. The young man
was warned by the mayor and was
given copy Of the auto laws to post
himself as to his responsibilities as a
driver. He was told to report to the
mayor again Saturday forenoon.
John Larson, William Mclaughlin,
and "Jim" Burt, arrested by the police,
paid the costs in the mayors court
this morning and Tuesday evening for
being drunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
MAIN STREET

ton of their opportunity, and the post
office occupies prominent corner
office occupies ap rominent corner
overlooking the public square. Since
then the Masonic Temple has Joined
the group. Then one new church, and
now we are putting up beautiful 7.
NJ. c. A. building in the same group. Our
city offices have joined the county Of
fices in the court house, where they
should remain. We yet have sites left
for a magnificent new hotel and a Y.
w. c. A.. and the preparation OF a
broad boulevard about the square is
an important step in the developmen
AS soon as the Lincoln Highway is
paved across the continent, 2OO-room
hotel will spring up in MarshalltoWn
like magic. just as two new seven
story hotels sprang up in the old town
of Burlington. VT, all because of the
automobile traffic.
The Plat.
The accompanying plat shows what
is contemplated First avenue is to be
paved anew and made wider by set
ting the sidewalk farther into the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
Grafton. Nam. Removed.

AT the annual session of the Des
Moines Christian conference, just
closed at Truro. the delegates voted to
strike from the rolls the name of Rev.
A. &c. Grafton. who had united with an
other denomination without recognition
Of his own conference. Rev. Mr.. Graf
ton ~ges. at one time pastor OF the
Christian church at LeGrand, which
was sort of a seat of the Christian de-
nomination in Iowa from the fact that
the denominational school, Palmer Col
: ss.... situated there
At the Truro conference President
watkins, of Palmer College. now To-
Gated ut Albany. Mo-, was in attend
ance, as was also DR.. D. M. Helfen-
stein. Of Des Moines, formerly pastor
et Lo9Tand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
KOoNTZ REAPPoINTED.
Board Of Supervisors Names Incum-
bent as Poor Farm Steward.

bent as Poor Farm Steward.
The beard Of supervisors Tuesday
afternoon reappointed J. c. Koontz as
steward at the county farm. Eli Jones
was also reappointed engineer of the
county heating plant. and was given
the right to select his own assistant at
$50 per month.
After trying ever since he came into
office to get the board to allow him
stenographer, County Attorney An
thony c. Daily was rewarded by reso-
luton authorizing the employment of
a stenograpler at salary of $50 per
month.
The board Tuesday afternoon award
ed the county contract for coal to the
Gregory Coal. Coke and Lime Com
pany. There were three bids filed. The
Gregory bid was $40 for Iowa steam
coal, $40 for Illinois steam, and $3.50
for Iowa mine run. all delivered at the
boiler house: s2.54 for Iowa mine run,
delivered at Lamoille: and 81 for lump
delivered en- order of the county over
seer of the poor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

court yard, SO as to provide for new
paved street sixty feet from curb to
curb. Church street is to be paved
from sidewalk to sidewalk, using the
present grass parkings on each side OF
the street for pavement. and making
this street sixty feet from curb to
curb. Center street is to be paved six
ty feet wide. using the present parking
on the court house side for street
pavement.
Electroiers OF some ornamental de-
sign such as are in use in the Chicago
parks and boulevards, are to be in
stalled down the center. each electro
lier to be encircled with curbed plot
approximately sixteen feet across,
which plot is to be beautified with
flower beds. The effect win be to give
the whole street double street, city
park boulevard effect. In behind the
electrolier plots automobiles may stand
without obstructing the two traffic
streets. without blocking the curbs in
front of stores, and without backing
across the street at any time to endan-
ger the lives of passersby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
CHANGE IN COAL FIRM.

Consumers Coal Company to Be Known
as the Hawkeye Fuel Company.
George W. Powell and Charlie Burn
stein have purchased the Consumers
Fuel Com pany and after this date will
do business under the title of the
Hawkeye Fuel Company. The office will
continue to be the same at 607 South
Third avenue. Mr.. Powell has been
the manager of the Consumers and is
well known to the trade. These men
promise to give the best of service and
invite the patronage of the public
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
LEVY FOR COUNTY PURPOSES is
rs MILLS HIGHER THAN LEVY
MADE LAST YEAR.
COMBINED COUNTY AND
STATE LEVY UP 35 MILLS
New Law Creating County Roads
Makes Necessary a Now Fund With
Levy Of Mills-Severai levies Re-
dueed to keep Down Total Increase
as Much as Possible.

An increase of 2.5 mills over the
levy made by the supervisors for taxes
for county purposes in 1912 was made
by the board Tuesday afternoon when
it made the millage levy for 1914. The
levies made for the various funds total
AL mills. compared with Ills mills
made last year and paid in taxes this
year.
This increase. together with the in
crease of a mill made by the state
boosts the combined state and county
levies to ~ mills, as compared with
1915 mills, which was the 1912 levy.
Most of the increase in both levies was
made necessary by new laws.
Tho Comparative Levies.
Tabulated below are the comparative
county levies, made yesterday and in
Seutember. 1912:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
YOUR SELECTION.

A Large Variety of Patterns and
Weaves at Tho National Wooden Mills.
We always have a large pleasing va
riety in all the popular shades. We
don't have to have an eXorbitant pro-
fit. We do not have any broken sizes,
as everything is tailor made TO your
measure. No old shelf Worn goods, as
we are receiving new goods from the
mills every few days. Our stock, al
ways new and attractive. This enables
us to sell for less profit than any other
merchant. At our store you pay the
least and dress the best.
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

Several Of the levies We're reduced.
compared with last year, SO as 10 re-
duce the total increase because OF the
law creating the new county road fund
as much as possible. For this purpose
the county fund was reduced one-haI
mill, the court levy y Of q mill, the
general insane, 81 of a mill. the county
insane . Of mill and the poor fund
% Of a mill.
The bridge levy was increased
mill and for county roads there was
levied 2 mills. No levy was made for
soldiers relief last year, as the money
on hand carried this fund thru the
year. The increased cost of bridges,
built under the plans of the state high
way commission, is one of the reasons
for an increase in this levy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
FIX CHAUTAUQuA DATES.
State Center Association Decides on
Juno 21-23 for 1914 Assembly.

At meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors of the State Center Chautauqua
Association, held this morning, Off
GERS of the new board were elected.
and dates for the 1914 assembly were
fixed The next chautauqua will be
held during the last week in June be-
ginning on the 2lst and closing the
2Sth Lyceum bureaus have been noti-
fled to meet the directors on Oct. to
make contracts for talent for next
year.
The board elected W. ]. Whitehill
president, Albert Anselme. vice presi-
dent; Carl Bachman, secretary; and
Albert Hilleman, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
Attempted Burglary at State Cent

Some time during Tuesday night
thieves attempted to effect an entrance
into the W. E. Watson grocery store.
A rear door to the basement was
forced. but before entrance to the
store room above was gained it is pre-
sumed the thieves We're frightened
away, There is no clue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
Eaqles, Notice.

You are requested to be present on
Thursday, Sept. IS Special election
to fill vacancy Of vice president and
other important business. BY order
President. George Herman. attest. J. F..
Crinklaw, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
FINE PICTURE FOR Y. NJ. c. A.

Splendid Panorama Of Rio dc Jansiro
Gift From Y. N. c. A. Of That City.
A handsome decoration for the new
Y. NJ. g. A. building was received by
the association Tuesday from the board
of directors of the Y. NJ. c. A. of Rio
de Janeiro. 1t is a splendid panoramic
photograph of the city and its environs,
the photograph being about four feet
in length. 1t was sent to the board OF
the local association. whose members
help support Arthur w. Manuel, the
secre tary at Rio de Janeiro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

Mahmet Braen, the Turkish railroad
laherer. was placed on trial in the dis
trict court this forenoon for the muir
der of Roshet Cater at Green Noun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
SEPTEMBER II

Chicago Great Western freight. on
whose train Braen was arrested by
Gordon Titus. Hoffa's brakeman. The
testimony developed nothing particu-
larly new,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
Card of Thanks.

We want in this way to try and ex-
press our deep appreciation for the
kindnesses show by friends of this city
since Mrs. Ensminger has been in the
hospital recovering from an accident.
She has most keenly appreciated tho
flowers, calls and other evidences Of
kindness, interest and friendship. Mr..
and Mrs. F.. r. Ensminger.
ltik e2yq. .af |. eatcrleoirngv rtf rtmt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
AAHN[I BlA[D ON
Trial FOR MURDER
TURK, CHARGED WITH KILLING
RosHEr CATER, FACES JURY
IN COURT.
SELF DEFENSE Is
PLEA BY ATTORNEYS

Jury Secured This Forenoon, and Five
Witnesses Are Examined-Testimo
Develops Nothing Especially New
Braen's Lawyer Says Client Ran
From Bullets Fired by Cater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

am offering the Utz fiat building.
I South Third avenue. at price that
is right. S. C. Bell. Phone 335.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
Mrs. Duffy Gets Divorce.

Mrs. Edith l.. Duffy was granted a
divorce from Bernard P. Duffy by
Judge Nichols Tuesday afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
Head II A,si.A
0h1tr Asssr Gse.i

Jacob L. Loric. district 1,reAidea
of tho B'Sat Birth. was the slies,
OF honor aud the principal speaker
at a banquet OF the Trinidad lodge
ut the Columbian Hotel Inst night.
Mr.. l.orie Is here on bis annual WIS.,
II through the. district which COM
ptises the states OF Colorado and
New Mexico. Ohio, Indiana, Ken
tucky, Missouri. KANSAS and Wyo.
ming. The banquet followed the In
itiation Of three new members. Oil
bert sanders. Arthur Prayer and
Milton iIanerslough. Sol II. Jaffa
was the toastmnster OF the evening
and the speakers were President
Lorle, A. n. Ninton, Leopold sun
ders. Or. Gottiieb AID Rabbi Trcu-
denthal.
+ The president discussed the his.
tory OF the order and outlined It's
great fundamental purpose. that .ot
uniting the Jewish people. Hsi nd.
dress voiced the sentiment OF pa
triotlc American who honors Ameri-
can INSTITUTIONS and holds up TO the
Jewish people the highest attain
ment of citizenship. a musical pro-
gram was rendered during the cv-
ening and "a number responded to
tOaste.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13

Woman loves a clear. rosy COM
plcxion. Burdock Blood Bitters Is
splendid for purifying the blood
clearing the skin, restoring sound d.
yestion. All druggists sell 1t. Prire ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
Camera Club May
Join Natl. Assn.

In considering tn" acccptnny, OF
an Invitation to become a member OF
the International Lantern slide OK
change. the Trinidad Cnmc'a Club
IL materially broadening It's field of
"ndcaNor aud taking another step
forward In the work that has made
the cluh recognized throughout tn"
United States. Tn" member nj ia"
club exhibited enthusiastic ln,Urcst
In .h" maI'rr last night aud dis
russcd a number OF propositions Of
III" uimcst imrnrtan'" to til" club.
In Joining III" exchange the club
" required 10 submi, q sc, cf lifty
slides on any subject. This sub.
pcct Will probably he views OF tn
immediate section. For years the
camera club have b.cn cNchan;i
slides with different .amc'a club
throughout the country aud tho
work OF the membership hl- b"gn
shown In salons and at national "E-
hihlts from one end of the country
TO the other. \, "a result Trinidad
and i.as Aninas county hns been
we'll advertised and tho local cam.
era club has won much mcri,ch rec
ognltion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
10 son'c4b |. bSgaEife csaaEd1 SOCIAL rvlsi

Nj i. Lillian Nordicn sang In
PasAeana II, sh" magnificent new
Hotel Huntingdon on Fob. :S'
Foufteen hundred ~ the elect OF
l.os ANGELES and Pasadena. tho Ia.
dies 1orgcously Enwncd. contributed
10 u10hr this one of tho mos, dRxsi.
Ing Atfulrs Of the wintcr social sra.
son all Southern California. The
greaC dinin. hall. converted psc
ten 2eto gorgeous concert salnn
sparhletl with brilliant jewcis and
beautiful women.
4. P01l0~ Ing tho concert, Nine Nor
'licA h<id an impromr'n reception ir
the ball room. Originally II had beer
intended TO hold tho concert In III.
bail room. hut the large number
aoekinR opportunity to hear Nordi.
ca forced tho removal 10 the dining
room which wns fitted up IA u con
cert hall for tho niEhi. boxes bclns
bnilt around tho hall for the ocras.
Ion.
A reporter with liking for sta.
tistic1 computed that over t0O nu,
tnmobllos packed tho parking space
about the hotel.
The following press excerpts show
The succcss OF the event nu.icaily
NJ well as socially.
"6ociety welcomed tho noted divu
with open arms. Her notes brought
hearty applause. NordIca will eve,
be Sordica. The rapt aiicntion civ
on each number OF the famous divi
was m cloIuen. testimonial OF tn,
wonderful appeal Of tho rich. fui
ttn6re Of NordlcR'a voice. snOothl,
80 Nst6 that perfect ~ast thar come
only from flashed art. each not
was clear and perfectly rounded. II
the lower register especially did th
wonderful command of Nordlca show
Angeles Examiner
March l.
"Aiadaao N0rdica was exquisite
In a whitc satin gown showcrcd
with sparkling gems. Her voice. n,
Its host. completely raptivated her
remarkable audience. Los Angeles
Times. March !.
"Vncslly shc was as charming as
In her appcarhnce-a queen ia
|shimmnry whIto satin. Shc gave n
diversified program placing our
American composer cadman first on
her program. giving the Jnpanc,c
soprs from hia cycle. followed b,
numbers In French. German and
italian. i1Irr voice still possesses
tho wonderful placement, tho fascin.
ating shadinks. sihe brilliant bra.
vuta. and tho lifc and soul OF dra.
matte isower. and she saill holds fscr
ihdesorlbable charm OF stage nrts.
encc. los Angeles Tribune. March
4. "H
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
Aur0 TRUCK saas6e ~ o. IL,

Making a run ih ,fesponse, To- an
alarm OF fire sent IN last; Hight. fton,
Santa Fe aycnue. the. big fire Ltrhsk
was laid out by q; rnlshAp that
nrccstsitated nts d,einy taken hack
to the station for repntrs. No tt,iae
was lost as the horse. ahpa rntus
Fmnde the rum only 70, find, that The
call was false falatms THE truck
Iner Of Commetcial AMI. >Chnrch streat
ran over. ~, loose bblt that was ION
the pavement and flying. up! eau tht
In the dN*c chaiA. The .big f,a-
chine. stopped and .rsftiAed to fbudxs.
The daqaGa, was ,rst IA ifsd, hE.. a .HBw
chain which. wns.' bt6uS cut from 4he
station. This iss the sfihi4 Line that
e;,ni,.l.p : n,ishap r.. haRpeaed !Ys .sa the!atto
been 10 service =. !; .',,ffa,.,f,S,.5
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
Moose MEMBERS
ENJOY Bl6 FEAST

Forty members OF tho World L0y-
fal Order of Moore sal down last
niGhi To an elaborate banquet al the
Manhattan cafe. The feast WAS spec
Tally prepared and included all the
|drlectablc things In tho category OF
la modern chef and tho members de-
Rived n fnll measure OF enjoyment
listening 10 the fac"tlOus remarks Of
toasimastrr l.. ". Williams and the
talks that were made by different
members. The banquet followed n
business session Al the lodge rooms
NJ Old Fellows Hall NJ which Tim"
nominations were made. the nOmi-
hces 10 he voted on at III" annual
election on March 20. u. T.. Cooley
1 and u. A. Baldwin were nominated
for dictator. John Heck for vice
dictator: Richard Hancock for pre-
late and l.. W Williams for s"crc-
tnry.
Gathered around tho hig tables nj
tho Manhattan. every guest was pre-
Sentcd with a carnation by e. T.. Car
Yt"S. This toastmastor disp"ns"d ih"
so0d word In his happies, vein and
Il Int troduccd the speakers. The talks
4erC mad. relative to tho good OF
tho order. Mr. Williams In his ad-
dress spoke Of tho birth Of the order
and the wonderful progress and
growth since that time. TIL" history
nj tho order was given in detail and
its benefits enumerated. In tho
i cours" OF his address he laid stress
upon the advantages derived from
L the fellowship OF tho order md pre-
d!rscd n greater growth In tim" IN
'omc.
Tho feature address of the 'vcnins
WA mad. by Randolph Cook. who
spoke along the lInes Of fra'"rnn,-
lrm. In it's hrnadest meaning frni"r-
l lalism anh brothcrhoo! really con
| itiiui"d religion he said and fifty
years from now fraternity anh
\ |"hrnihcfhood" VIII bc the words ,ha,
VIII b" heard among men In all
walks Of life. Throughout IN" "y"-
ming mn orchestra dispersed music IN
tho delight Of the assembled guests.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
FIRST STRAWBERRIES
OF SEASON ARE HERE

The first strawberries Of the soa-
-on have arrived and arc hcing
shown In the display windows ~
the SnodSrass Food Company on
Commercial street. The arrival o.
tho delicious berries assures III"
people that spring, IL here. and with
them comes tho thoughts of hot
summer days not far away, TIL"
berries In the Snodsras, window att
the flrst to he shown In III" city.
aud are tempting many u house
wife. They are goIn; fast and
stra awbcrrics aud cream will b'
served for dessert In many homes 10
night
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
CRYSTAL PLAYING e GOOD 1oui1.

The change Of hill NJ the Crystal
includes Cleveland and DoWrey Ia
singing and music. uovelty comedy.
and three reels of the latest moving
pictures. One pietur shown last uikht
was a scream. Manager Hofncr ID
striving to give his patrons more
than their moneys worth md that
he IL succeeding " nttcsted by the
largo attendance NJ his shows.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
NOTICE

The Royal Arcnnum. Trinidad
Council No. 1908 meets Friday nislt
Lots Of business and We need your
help. Come out. Orchestrn ns usual. ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
FUNERAL Of ms. MARSHALL

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mrs w. n. Marshall
who died Tuesday morning, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at ego
O'clock from the First Presbyterian
church. Rev. Il. +. Chandler will
officiate.
William Orth. Herbert Nichols.
Guy Hobson, DR.. Clyde Harper. Har-
rison Payne and lioyt Jameson s.ill
act US pail bearefs. luterment will
be iu the Masohie cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
fA"'l'1 81 sF4ah H. fsayf 5Ea2ER TIDES

J. N. Pndge:t. former manager OF
Tho Advertiser. has accepted n posi-
ton OF state editor with the Denver
Times. Mr.. Padectt IN n thoroughly
experienced newspaper man and
during his career In the business has
been identified with almost every de-.
partmcnt Of newspaper work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
oES JAn SENTINCE

In the district court his morning
Antonio Vigil charged with assault
with Intent to kill withdrew his plea
OF not guilty and entered plea Of
guilty to simple assault. lie was SEN
fenced to serve thirty days In the
county jail. Vigil used a rifle in
making the assault for which he was
arrested.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13

ChronIclc.Ncw SOC monuh