davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
CHARLES A. EARL
DIES SUDDENLY
AT MIDDLEBURY

Mddlebury, June 2.-Charles A..
Earl. lawyer, died suddenly this
evening at $50 o'clock. He attended
the opening of Addison county court
this morning and complained of feel
ing not well, and he was taken worse
at four this afternoon. He was S.
years of age.
Mr. Earl came to this village about
20 years ago, from Worcester Mass,
where he had held a responsible posi-
tion with the Norcross brothers, con-
tractors. Ill health forced him to give
up his position He bought small
farm south of this village and after a
time regained his health. Then he
took up the study of law in the office
Of Ira H. Lafleur, and was admitte ed
to the bar in 1906. He is survived. by
his wife, who is in III health.
Mr.. Earl was "A graduate of the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute. He was
Il member of the knights of Pythias
and served as water commissioner
of the village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
STRUCK BY AUTO
AND LEG BROKEN

Rutland, June Oscar Potter of
this city was this afternoon struck and
injured by an automobile owned by
and operated by his wife. Both bones
of the right leg were broken above
the ankle, according to DR., J. NJ Ham
ilton, who put the injured member un-
der the X-ray at the Rutland hospital
The accident occurred on Centre
street. Mrs. Hawkins. accompanied by
woman friend. came up Merchants
row and turned into Center street,
making n very short turn. Chief OF
Police Jesse Young. who stood on the
corner, crossed to demonstrate with
the motorist.
Mrs Hawkins either did not see or
pay heed to the chief, who stepped to
the running board to speak to her.
While her head was turned the car
got in the rear of the pedestrian, or
the pedestrian in front OF the car,
Chief Young noticed Potter's danger
when the slowly running car was a
few feet from him, and again called
to Mrs. Hawkins to stop, but she was
unable to do SO within the distance.
The right forward wheel knocked
him down and run over his leg ant
part OF his body before the car coult
be backed OF.
tion, and Dr, Hamilton was summoned
Dr. Hamilton took him to the hospital
aud Later to his hoRes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
BURLINGTON DISTRACTED
IS MISREPRESENTED

Rutland, May 3l.-The secretary of tho
Troy Methodist conference has issued the
annual minutes, a pamphlet of 100 pages.
1t contains reports from every church in
the conference, the pastoral record Of
every pastor and pictures of Bishop
Frederick Deland Leete D. D., LII. D.,
the presiding officer and the six mem
bers who died during the year The
apparent decrease in the statistics of the
Burlington district is misleading BY the
transfer of the Hoos!ck Falls church to
the Troy district the figures were LESSEN
ed. but instead Cf a decrease there mas
been an actual increase in the district.
Among the members of the conference
resident in Burlington are the Reverends
Charles Valentine Grismer. y. r., Guy
Potter Benton, d, D., LII. D., Herbert
Augustus Durfee. D. D.. VI. y, and
Thomas w. Gregory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
Western Vermont Adventists.

Rutland, May 3l-The annual scs-
sion of the Hoosck Valley Advent
Christian conference Will be held at
Schenectady. n. V. June to 10. The
conference includes the churches of
Bristol. Castleton, Fair Haven. Brown
Vile, Rutland, Pownal, Clarendon and
other churches in western Vermont.
The Rev. william r. Shaw of Bristol
IS the president of the conference and
Miss Ada r. Wright of Rutland the
secretary.
Important parts on the program
have been assigned to the Rev, w. O.
Higley of Castleton, and the Rev
George A. Osman of Rutland. Mr. Os-
man has been chosen evangelist for
the great Advent camp meeting al
Springfield, Mass, In July.
During the conference it is expected
that the Rev. H. S, Weeks of Brattle-
boro will be ordained as pastor of the
Schenectady churches,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
LAMOILLE TERM
' MAY BE SHORT ONE

Hyde Park. June 2-The June term OF
Lamoile county court opened at Hyde
Park this morning at ten o'clock. Prayer
was offered by the Rev. Mr.. Hamlin and
the docket gone through, Judge Slack Is
on the bench and in his clear and bust
ness-like manner moves the work OF tn
term along rapidly. All of the civil cases
were either continued, settled or dismissed
and this was the case with many of the
other causes on the docket Indications
are that the term will be a short one,
with possibly no Jury trials whatever,
Several divorce cases are to be heard and
the regular court business may continue
the term throughout the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Lowell of Harvard, Nichols of Dart
mouth, Mai. II. l.. HiSEinsOn mt
Lyndon Institute.

Lyndon Center, June 2.-Commencement
exercises at the Lyndon Institute will
be held on the evening of June 10 and
the occasion will be graced by such dis
tinguished visitors as President Lowell
of Harvard, President Nichols Of Dart
mouth. Major Henry l.. Higsinson Of
Boston and Hon. s. S. Mccall of Win
chester. Mass The latter is a trustee
of the institute and will he the principal
speaker at the alumni meeting on the
evening of June IS, while it Is expected
that President Lowell vii. speak brief
" at the commencement exercises
Representing all the departments, a class
Of 81 will be graduated. One of the
practical results Of the domestic science
course is evidenced by the fact that the
young ladies in the graduating class
have made their own graduating gowns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
CALEDONIA COUNTY COURT
Divorce Cases "n Docket
Judge Fred VI. Butler Presiding

St. Johnsbury. June 2,-Tho June term
# the Caledonia county court opened this
morning Judge Fred NJ. Butler of Rut-
land presiding. Besides the usual attend
ance of Caledonia county Washing
ton county was represented by II. c..
Shurtleff of Montpelier and Orleans coun-
ty by John w. Redmond of Newport.
The jury calendar was called and %
cases are set for trial There are AZ d.
vorce cases on the docket and 80 state
cases. The indications point to a short
term which will be completed by the end
of the month.
The jury were empanelled this after
noon and received the usual charge by
the court, The first case to be tried is a
case In general assumpsit from Hard
wick G. II. Wilson VS.. II. S. Eldridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
URGED |RWNGS TO JUMP
C. IL. Hurt, Native of ST. JOhnsbury.
survivor of the Empress
of ireland.

St. Johnsbury. June 2-Clayton r.
Burt of Toronto, former St. Johnsbury
boy left here this morning after a short
visit with his mother and sails from
New York this week on a business trip
to Europe. Mr.. Burt is one of the sur
vivors of the Empress of Ireland and de-
clares he will never try the st. Lawrence
route again. He was awakened at the
time of the collision by the crash of the
crockery in his stateroom and sensing
some trouble partially dressed, grabbed
life preserver and went up on deck,
There he met the Irvings and urged
them to jump into the river but they
declined to take the chance. Mr. Burt
plunged into the stream and ioated for
an hour before he was picked up by one
Of the lifeboats, He escaped all injury
from the accident and subsequent ex-
popure and appeared more anxious TO Sc
cure immediate passage for Europe thar
to discuss the latest ocean disaster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
ONLY 4S VETERANS
MARCH AT RUTLAND

Rutland, May 3l.-The ranks of Rob
erts Post. @, A, r.. were reduced to AZ
men who were able to march in the
parade which, with exercises at the
opera house, were the principal OBJ
serVances of Memorial day in this city
yesterday Company A, V. n, G., the
Sons of Veterans, Camp Harold S, Foy-
les. Spanish American War Veterans
Garde d'Honor and Canton Rutland. ]
o. O. +, also took part In the parade
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland of Middle
bury College was the speaker at the
opera house His topic was patriots
OF Peace" The Grand Army men dec
Grated 400 graves of departed com
lsadsA 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
AMERICANS PLEASED.

1t was suggested in some quarters to-
night that final agreement might not be
approved by the United States until the
constitutonalists were brought defnitel"
within the scope Of the mediation pro-
gram.
The arrival of the Carranza emissarY
was regarded with evident satisfaction by
the American delegates. Their position Is
that it would he better to have all ele-
ments agreed upon the protocol now rath-
er than to adopt the present two party
plan and be forced to deal with Carranza
later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
THE BANQUET.
Veterans and Sons Entertained by In
dies Auxiliary to Y. VI. &. 4.

At $3.50 O'Clock the members of the
Post and Sons of Veterans, with several
of the officers from Fort Ethan Allen,
sat down to a banquet served by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Y. NJ c. \. in
the Y. M. c. A. hall The menu con-
tanned a variety of delicaces, and post
prandial exercises followed, c. p. Cowles,
president of the Y. NJ. c. A, acting as
POSTMASTER.
The first speaker was George p. Martin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
$4,000 FIRE IN
W|LL|AMSTOWN

t;arre. May N-The plant Of the W
Il. jones Granite company In Williams
town, valued at $4,000 was burned to-
night. Aid SAINT from this city prevented
the spread OF the dre 10 dwelling
houses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
Her EIRST VISIT.

Mrs Noungbride-l'd like some fish,
please What are these in the barrel"
Clerk-Salt mackerel ma am,
Mrs Youngbrde- Are they quite fresh
--Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

Most of the real estate sold today in
this city will be sold as direct result
Of classified advertising,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
ANSWER NOT KNOWN

Whether answer will be made to Cen
eral Carranza or his representative in
Washington is not known outside of the
diplomatic tribunal. The mediators re-
fused to answer any questions on the
subject. Some of the attaches. however,
reiterated that the proceedings could be
rcopened with a constitutionalist present
only If General Carranza agreed to a
suspension of hostlities demanded by
the three South American ENJOYS.
The note which Urquidi delivered re-
iterated General Carranza's previous
position that he always has been will
ing to send representatives here to
discuss international questions. Selec-
ton of provisional president. Car
RAM holds to be purely internal. In
timations have been conveyed to the
principals in the conference that the
constitutionalists might oppose as un-
patriotic any program in relation to
their internal affairs arranged by Tor
oigners on foreign soil.
The constitutionalists maintain that
all elements have equal interest In Tie
international complication provoked by
the seizure of Vera Cruz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

The "tLcift instinct" In people makes
the "EaE Gale ads insereslinx ~ tnsas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
Change Their Minds Twice.
However, Before Receiving
Rebel Chiefs Note.
SURPRISE IS EXPRESSED
Why Negotiations Continue with
out Presence of His Repre-
sentative Not Under
stood.

Niagara Falls ont, May 2.-Consider-
alton Of an agreement between the
Huerta government and the United States
was temporarily interrupted to-day when
Juan T.. trquidi, representative OF
General Carranza, laid before the South
American ENJOYS a note expressing sur
prise that the mediation negotiations
were continuing with the constitutional
lists unrepresented.
After a long debate, the mediators de"
! cided not to permit Urquidl to present
the communication from his chief. Then,
after conference with the American
delegates the medlators admitted the
/ Carranza emissary.
Urquidi remained with the mediators
only a few minutes. He left the note
and expressed the appreciation of his
superiors that so active an interest had
| been taken by the three diplomats to
avert war Urquidi was asked not to
disclose the contents Of the note The
following statement was then issued by
the ENJOYS:
Tho mediators have received COM
muncation from representative of
General Carranza in Washington, the
tenor of which differs entirely from the
version contained in a news despatch this
morning from Durango, and does not dis
turb the course of the negotiations"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
60 NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is AT Your Door

Z Trinidad proof Is what you want
and the statement Of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all
doubt:
Mrs. Anna NJ. Richmond. rs s.
Animas ST., Trinidad. says: II suf-
'fered terribly from headaches and |
felt 80 sick at times that ! was con
fined TO my bed. occasionally had
severe twinges in the small of my
hack. i thought my kidneys might
be the cause. of these ailments ana
when | read about Doan's Kidney
Pills. 7 got box. They brought
great benefit in every way
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doaf's Kidney pflIs-the s.me that
Mrs. Richmond had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
.QllY COUNCIL
frss&~ so t,fr!rt - g,'-tfss . e -, t..s q
.........s NN.pS. MEETING

Ann,ila A, vn,..,.h., =. : =. = -. :, :,
m, . suhsAnnsnt oo,,,o,, go
4, AnhthAtNsmn,+,r tta, .,,,.
lArS,,tnant Ne. ~. naas,;n,, =, -
kbf the wSsAs ~ .o,ts IN h,,.u.
tkfsst Nh =, snoiA .nronns.a .ao.,.,,. ,.s
fthp f,r.o3a.a n,rsa.. ass,.,,,,t.. ~
ktArr we've ra,a rrn,, ',,,o 49,, y,
Tf,oinfha IA .snr,rns p,,nh,s 80.
n AZ, ...t,,,n -, -.
lctt;aa n,,d f,,r, e,T-r,, s,Ss ~
Ifhr eirht ,onrs wnrl, ,n.ord;na
lrNe ,c,tv ~ Tr,r;a,,, ,,s 49,, 49,.
linz snino , 1.y Tow a;ah, ,,o..s 20,
Ithe i,borr ur,ons b,d ro,;.,ona, s,'
rfrale of k2os .aor
THO m,rnr oxn,ainoa H., f.,
flavor of nnvinp mo i,;ohos, ,,,a
rnss,h,e hui, ro;rto ~ ,h,, ~.
CITY having 1os, !. ,,roo ,,., =, a.,
revenue was un,h,e Of ,his TINA ~
mako ponsr,l .dvanoa - ,.as
lDonahue smoke and op,,h.s;vod ~,
!, he ci,v wac ..br,,od +" md ,ia, ,ra
matter sbou1d M, he c.,ns;doro5 n,
all TO sngoes,od tho, ,,a Troaaa
Assemh,v had M r;oh, - 80 vs.
forcp flo ci,y ,n .aon, ,ba .o.io
Mason was in he.r,v ,nnror,i -,
the wage Increase 10 dacIaraL nc
did Weeden that mon couId NOT sun
mort family IN g. , doy II. s,.,
Cd tim. businoss i, TriniJod r,,s na,
nc nod nc Don,rn,,- nod ,,,nnos,,,
and that h;s ool,ao,inns lad -
heen ,ettor An ovoi,.nr -, o,,,,,,,,
menta Continual for snma I;,ua ,;n,o
,,a ,.,,a u.,s ,,l,. ~, -,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

fThe Fun Gun: When the late Cap
tafh John d. Rowland came west to
Fort Benton in 1857 he was only a
Kid Of fourteen but he was such a
likely lad that Colonel Culbertson Of
the American Fur company took a
great fancy to him.. After foraging
around the great trading posts fof
several years young Rowland was
promoted to Fort owen on the Yelr
lowstone below Bohemian, where he
became clerk in the commissar5
department at the company store
conducted by Major Pease as bur-
goise.
One day a roustabout known as
Louis Piper, one of the cordell men
ont the river, came in complaining
about q pain in the stomach and
asked for some medicine. Jack was
aszreat kidder- and as gentle dull
ness ever loves a joke" he pulled out
. fnrsA pistol and pointed 1t at Piper
with the remark: "Here is a pill that
viii fix you Piper saw the threat
ehing muzzle Of the gun and at once
sprang onto the counter. between
them. caught Rowland. around the
neck and proceeded to churn him
up and down like the humping plum
ger in a stamp mill. IN shoY you
how TO treat a sick man forTbelly-
ache. yelled Piper in Jacks ear, and
As some body pulled him off Jack
gaYe him the paregoric.. glad.to thus
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
AusrR1ANs vANoU1sHrD AGAIN

: London, 7Utt. Ss-~A despattH Tom
Cettinje sent by. the Rome cores
5ondent Of the 5Exdhange Telegraph
company says Montenegrin troops
under General Buekovitch have de-
feated 10000 ,Aystrians. supported
BY six batteries at a point northeast
Of Saraievo The battle. terminated
In q hand to hand bayonet conflict
which lasted four! hours. The, Aus
TRANS lost $500 men and the Monte
negrins 800. Among the Mpntene-
grins are Generals Mcdametza and
G0ilich. d, ~. ? -.t,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
GERMANS THREATEN WARSAW

Washington. Oct q I3.-WarsaW,
the, capital of Russian Poland, is
threatened by German forces and
may fall at any moment, according to
an official despatch to the American
government from one OF its cOnsuls
who asked for instructions as to the
care of foreign Interests during this
period of foreign occupancy.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

------------ -----------------~-
possessio the Russians occupying
only Warsaw. |'tI r
The few kiiometers lost by the
Germans in Russian territory near
tile East Prussian frontier were of
little Importance as 1t was never it,
tended to occupy or govern Suwalki.
st is not true that the siege of
Os#ltze has been abandoned as the
fortress has never been besieged q
$ During our retreat to the East
Prussian frontier our troops never
rushed many attacks Of the Rus
siatls.''
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

IL The Hunters. Hostage In the Fall
E1f fAf8;l party Of White men wah Oh
jthe PAi6dufo river in Sherman dount
|tyi I'M the panhandle of Texas hint
III ~ HAbf6ad and one day. arrtye ed, 1t
IEhAskk JNsWell's ranch. ,HAsWas9a
{4ilfft 40 hhhter, lived In a, tligoAt anu
| Rasi fiiarffedfto "a Mexican, Cir! D Ne
fAlsni haiiN IN fiftyI or sixty Apres. d.
corn on the river bottom which wAs
to good deal Of farming In that co,in.
My f6f those days clfithere were any
Ft1tffaio he'rwontd ktllsall no could
fAhtte' thu remainder Of the time NJ
fpirt In 'iooking after THAT Corn. ,ffsid.
[Neweil had three Mexicans working
for him at the time When the
|white party camped there Newell
Was thquifins about his horsea--.two
work and three saddlers-which. he
had not s6en for quite while. !The
boys had itlst cone In from tn heat
1 Of the; creek and had seen no horses.
Resides this the Mills brothers hat1
come in from Dodge City TINT night
and they did not see any horses he
low so Charlie knew that the stock
thad beer stolen. r y
The next morning two Ute Indians
rode up to'the dugout The buffalo
hunters talked to them but could
learn nothing. for an Indian always
knows how to clam m when the
wind blows from the white mans di-
rnction. Charlie Newell took one of
the Utes and locked him up in a lit
tie outside cellar and put his wife.
and one Mexican on guard He told
the other Ute to lead him to their
.camk or he would hang both of them.
The boys followed Mr.. Ute over to
Coldwater creek twelve or fifteen
miles north where they found TWEEN
ty tepeese. The seven white men were
the two Mills brothers. Charles New
ell. Moccasin lin Stell, Jack Matthias
and two Mexicans. They all had good
guns and plenty Of ammunition.
They stopped on top OF the Mesa
south Of Coldwater creek. @h
Charles Newell wetn down and
had a talh with the chief. ordering
him TO trot out the five horses or
the party would shell the camp.
There was good deal of chewins
the rag on the part of the Indians
but they finally rounded up the horse
herd and cut out the five head Then
Charlie told them to trot out seven
more to pay for all the trouble or
his butties would shell the camp and
spoil the looks Of things around
there. Besides this they would hang
the Ute hostage back on the PalO-
duro and this would spoil his looks.
So the ties reluctantly cut out sew
en- ponies and put them In the New
ell cavvy whereupoh the wild men
from Borneo bid them goodbye and
struck back for camp. They found
Sonora Newell still sitting on the lid
and according to agreement turned
the Ute loose Which settled that
score. Charles Newell's ,dueout was
about IFS miles southwest from
Dodge City on the old Fort Bascom
Trail well III toward the head of the
Paloduro and he may be sQuatted
there yet. He raised a good crop OF
corn that year and sold it to the bur
falo hunters for three cents pound
On the cob. Field and Farm. |
=
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. You have indises-
ton. and you need HERBTNE to get
rid of the disagreeable, feeling. 1t
drives out badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and puri-
flies the bowels. Price soc. Sold by
The Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
SENATE VOTES ON
WAR REVENUE BILL

.Wasl1in gton, Oct. ~. Voting on
items in the war revenue bill began
in the senate late to-day, the pro-
posed tax of 3t:75 barrel on beer
heing agreed to without a roll cali
Discussion Of the tax 'of five cents a
gallon on rectified wine followed.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

\ .s = =
The exuberance :, or youth is q
pretty good trait of the human char
acter but it often gets young fellow
Into -serio,as trouble There was the
case of Albert Dous las. a bright-eyed
ambitious kid Of nineteen or twenty,
who left his home at Lexington. Mis-
souri,. to seek fortune in the unde-
veloped west. He got as far away as
Fort Siil and engaged as teamster
with Major Rockwell. the commits
sariat at the post. to help Haul in the
arm; supplies from Doggy Station.
The young fellow took on 6 great
Fhankering for the Indians and put
in most Of his spare time trailing
around with them while in port. He
got In pretty solid as he thought with
the Tamparika Comanches by giving
them presents and this act proved his
terrible TX doing
Along in September. 1874. these
rascally Indians, commanded by
Chief Tabananika planned a big raid
down into Texas to steal horses from
the white settlers. al Douglas want
ed to go along with them but the old
Indian spirit is always against the
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
|. 1EMBERe REPORTED RErAKEN

dom Oct. S.-There is rumor cur
rent here today, but it lacks con-
,firmation, that Lemberg. Galicia, has
been recaptured Blythe Austrians. a.,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
WANTED.

Nursing by experienced lady. SCI
TasCosa, or h.. care C.-N.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

"GETs-IT,' is the first one ever
known to remove corns without fail.
without pain and without trouble.
This is why 1t is the bisgest-selling
corn cure in existence today. It Is
now used by millions. because 1t does
away with sticky tape. with Dlasters
and cotton rings that shift their DO
sition and press down onto the corn.
with. salves that raw upv the toe
with harnesses that cause pressure
and pain, with knives, is'razors and
flies. cIawinE and pulling at corn.
"GETS-1T''f is applied in two sec
ords. . Two drops applied With the
glass rod do the work Pain goes.
the corn shriyels. vlnishes. ACCEPT
no substitute. Try 1t on nny corn. wart
callus or buiffUn tonight.
"GETS-IT' Is sold by druggists
everywhcre. csc Il bottle. or sent di
rset by Lawrence & Co. Chicago
Sold in Trinidad by Brewer Drug Co
NV. S. Green & Co. and Hausna
Drug Co. f7.e
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

easily get rid. of the worst scrapoer
on the river while out of the ,medi-
cine chest he took double dip Of
arnica for his own grievances which
were swelling up like a poisoned pup.
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

cnron,cts-rsws, sec per month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

!, Four-room brick and shed kitchen.
1918 Alta st. Tel Trim. 22S. II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

Four-room house. furnished or I'M
furnished. Call Trim. ar. If