davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
ssPape's Cold Compound'' Ends Colds
and Grippe in Few HOurs-Tastes
NiCe-ActS Gently.

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest.
body or limbs, by taking a dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
D~n't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only rs
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice. and causes
no Inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
TO BEAUTIFY KINGMAN.
City Buys Carload Trees-Plant Them
in Parks.

Kingman, Feb. 26.-The mayor and
commissioners have placed an order
for a carload OF forest trees and or
namental shrubbery for use in beau
tifying Kingman parks. The bulk Of
the shipment will be forest trees Of
various varieties, such as sycamore,
elm, hard and soft maple, ash, and
other hardy varieties. together with a
suitable number Of evergreens, red
buds and other ornamental varieties.
In addition to the trees mentioned,
an order was placed for about 1000
smaller trees, say from four to six
feet high, consisting Of elm, ash, hard
and soft maple and sycamore, to be
used in planting Kingman park.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
IMPROVEMENTS AT ELLIS.
Union Pacific viii Rebuild and Bal
last Track.

Ellis, Kan, Feb. 26.-In railroad
circles in this city it is stated that
substantial improvements are to be
made on the west end of the main line
of the Union Pacific railroad during
the early spring. The improvements
are to be made between Oakley and
Wild Horse, and will consist Of heavy
ballast and Strengthening the track.
One hundred carloads OF ballast will
be dumped on the roadbed every day
for 100 days. This particular piece OF
track has been the most unpleasant
SO far as dust is concerned, ON the
Union Pacific between Kansas City
and Denver, and the track is so
crooked and uneven that 1t has been
a matter of comment for all tourists
to and from the mountains. Sherman
gravel will be used for ballast.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
LONG WITHOUT JURY.

One Jury in Seward County in Seven
Years.
Liberal. Kan, Feb. 25.-The first
case in the Seward county probate
court to require a jury during the past
seven years was tried here when D. B.
Dewitt filed affivadit asking guar
dian for the business affairs of Archie
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
FOUND BABY IN OFFICE
HermgtOn ROOming Housekeep
Wakemed BY Cries.

Wakened by Cries.
Herington. Kan, Feb. 26.-About 1
o'clock Wednesday morning Mrs.
Adolph Geyer, who conducts q room
ing house on Main street, was awak-
ened by a baby's cries. Investigation
revealed day-old baby boy lying by
the stove on the office floor. The child
Is well dressed and in perfect health,
but the birth Is q complete mystery.
More than dozen people had offered
to adopt the waif before noon, but an
yet Mrs. Geyer has not signif1ed her
intention to give i up.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
FORMER KANSAN DEAD.
EARLY Pioneer of st. John Dies In
Texas.

st, John, Kan, Feb. ga tele-
gram from Rosenburg. Texas, to rela-
tives here announces the death Of H.
A. Kirkland, civil war veteran and
pioneer of west Stafford county. The
body will be sent here for burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

night. There was no electricity down
town and very little gas.
City officials charge enemies Of the
city put sand in the oil at the city cleo
trio light plant to damage the ma
chinery.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
TWO WEILS-46O ACRES.
UnderfIow Practically Inexhaustible
in Ffnney County.

TFsCCHAK1y 1uCXU8US1O16
in Ffnney County.
Garden City. Kan, Feb. 26.-Carter
Bros. tested out the two new pump
ing plants installed on their Quinn
by ranch. One threw 5000 gallons per
minute and the other furnished 1000.
The two plants are attached to a 25-
horse power engine and will irrigate
460 acres Of the ranch. The supply is
drawn from the Arkansas river under
flow and is now believed practically
inexhaustible. Four plants are now
successfully operating on the big
Quimby ranch, which is owned by the
Thayer-M0ore Brokerage company Of
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
CONSIDER MUNICIPAL PLANT.

X. q. Experts Advise st. John People
to Make Own Light.
st. John, Kan, Feb. 26.-In an eff
fort to get to the bottom of the ad-
visibility of installing a municipal
light and ice plant here the city cOun-
Gil has called on Kansas university ex-
perts and Kansas City engineers for
advice. George Shaad OF the univer-
sity engineering department has sub
mitted a report on a recent investiga-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

when the belt which drives the dyna-
mo broke and struck him. The hying
belt struck him as he was passing the
engine and both bones of the arm
were broken. The light plant was
out OF commission for a time,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
FOWLER WANTS NEW ROAD.
Asks Scott City Promoters to Build
Their Way.

Scott City, Kan. Feb 26.-Local
railroad boosters have announced
their intention to boost the proposed
Buffalo to Scott City extension Of the
missouri Pacific. Citizens of Fowler
recently got together to make an at
tempt to get the road through their
city and Scott City boosters will CO.
operate with them to get the road
started this year, if possible. The pro-
posed line Is already built from Kiowa
to Hartner and Is assured during 1914
from Hartner to Buffalo. 1t would
give numerous Kansas towns direct
connection with Denver. give western
Kansas a north-south ROAD burning
necessity-and open up markets to
the south Tor western Kansas prod
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
(c) Underwood 4 Underwood

ton made by Professor johnson in
which he advises the city that unless
the st. John Mills company, the pres
ent manufacturer Of current and ice,
offers a considerable reduction In both
commodities, the installation of mu-
nicipal plants would be profitable
There Is little doubt bond election
will be called this spring.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
THIEF CAUGHT IN ST. LOUIS.
Had 0S Pieces Of Silver Taken From
Manhattan Home.

Manhattan Home.
Manhattan, Kan, Feb. 26.-Chief of
Police William Dougherty has re-
ceived a telegram from William
Young, chief Of police OF st. Louis, in
forming him that q negro by the name
Of Ames Woodward had been arrested
there with SO pieces Of silverware in
his possession which are supposed to
have been stolen here in Manhattan.
large Old English style "H." This de-
scription tallies with the silver stolen
from the Lantz home about a month
ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
ALL COMMUNICATIONS CUT OFF.

telegraph and Train Service Restored
at Jewell City Since Storm.
Jewell City, Feb. 26.-Train
and telegraph service was cut
or at Jewell City during the re-
cent storm and a number OF tele-
phone wires were put out of commits
sion. Normal conditions now exist
and Jewell City again is able to COM
municate with the outside world.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
APPOINTEEs TAKE LAND OFFICE

III. f. N(illikan Retires i'm Favor Of
Robert R. Wilson.
Dodge City, Kan, Feb. 26.-H. F.
Mfllikan. register Of the government
land office here, gave up his Office
under official instructions to Robert
r. Wilson Of Grant county, his sue
cessor. L J.. Pettijohn, receiver. will
he succeeded on March % by J.. v.
Killion OF Eminence. Ffnney county.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
NO LIGHTS IN KANSAS CITY.
Electric Light Plant Disabled-Gas
Pressure Low,

Kansas City. Feb. 26.-The business
section of Kansas City, Kan, went
back to oil and candles Wednesday
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
X. S. A. c. LOSES ANOTHER.
Veterinary Expert Resigns-Goes to
st, Joseph, Mo.

st. Joseph, Mo.
Manhattan, Feb. 26.-Dr. Burton
r. Rogers, for number of years con-
nected with the veterinary depart
ment at K. s. A. c., has presented his
resignation to the board Of admins
tration, and it has been accepted and
will take effect March l. Nothing
definite is known OF DR.. Rogers fu-
ture plans, but it is thought by some
that he will accept position in st.
Joseph.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
INJURED BY BROKEN BELT.

ENGINEER 1t Jewell City Light Plant
Suffers Broken Arm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
A Romantic Side to General
'PdnchO Villa, One-time Bandit

courtyard, whore FIRST shr had caused
the stars and stripes 90 Doc hoisted.
Villas propose was That ne should
be allowed to replace ms Wornoul
mounts by horses from the Gunther
stables The lady dcmurrcd decidedly
Very we'll said Villa, but would
you allow me 90 smoke cigarette
and look into your beautiful eyes?'
The lady pointed to the American
Gag and while the bandits seutimen-
tal gaze was $50 distracted she covered
him with her pistol
'Bw Why he Queried; you are
my countryWomau"
But an American citizen" was the
calm rctort
Overcome with admiration for the
Woman's pluck, the daring rover gall
lontly removed his sombrero bowed
and departed Mr. Adossides tells us.
promising that he Would never under
any circumstances attack the Gunther
property And hc kept his promise.
Tho bandit general has am abund-
ance OF courage ana tenacity. accord
ing To Mr. Adossides. and he does not
hesitate TO pay tribute to his own
dash II have had forty-eight en-
counters with the rurales he told
Che Review writer iu 1912, "and killed
thirty-seVcu of my enemies. was
wounded nine times, but never ser-
ously'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
The StOryteHers
Three Futile Hints.

President wilson, thanks TN part io
his training of Princeton, but thanks
lu greater part to his TACT is said to
receive aud dismiss visitors more
adr0ity than any former occupant
of tine white House
Sometimes however, a stupid visitor
turns up and then President Wilson'S
tact Dog unupprociated and the visitor
overstays his time Apropos OF such
visitors tho president at luncheon
IN Washington told story
There was am old fellow" he said.
who was praising the rising young
lawyer Of the town.
George. for busy man. sail the
fellow. 'is one of the pleasantcst chaps
/ ever met Well / dropped in ON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

scnutor Townsend mys that ~
thc TOLLS exemption clause of the cas-
nal act d. repealed the United states
win DC voted equity of pcrtidy ana
diahouor" Tho Michigan senator
would expect quite nn amount of
eoaatwiso trade through the Great
lakes and the canal, ana of course,
Ike the most of tho statesmen of
both tho Atlantic ana Tho Pacific
COASTS except lhr rco statesmen
ia wants tho shipping interest Of his
section bullt up bg subsidies at the OK
pcnso or tho rest Of tho country
scnator O'Gorman Ia his speech
yesterday IN opposition to repeal
sums it am up IN the following state
mcnt
"Exemptng coastwisc craft from
tho payment of tolls WIN reduce Tho
cost of shipping through The canal
10 . minimum ana thereby compel
competing roads to reduce lheirratcs
10 competitive bnsis
Tho railroads are asking higher IN
stoad or lower rates. nnd Mr. Bran
doia thc champion railroad baitcr of
inc country stated publicly the other
day hat the railroads must have
moro revenues ana that the whole
question now 81 TO ascertain how
That revenue is to he used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

Client time haa net elapsed 20 get the
uW wstom ln good working order
fhHt tine country a not yei adjusted
60 ucw conditions But $500 know chat
the country was 0u a hIeh wave on
prosperity whom President wilson waa
elected Labor was employed at the
highest wages eyer paid and factories
ana mines We're calling Ton moro men
10 fil orders that were pilne up fast-
or than thcg could Doe cared for
The country is NOT ln that condition
now Money in The banks ls plentiful
hnt business men are afraid to Dor
row Thcv are cuiailng instead Of
extending operations
This condition may be changed
later There ~ every indication that
crops over the country Will bo bumper
which means good Times for the
farmer provided prices continue
ulrly high and cheaper living for the
household if prices are lowered.
More detrimental than the now
arff have been the persistent attacks
1n capital the horryiug of corpora /
Ions. tho luminosity toward any man
Who has been consplcuously success
Hl. As pointed out in the journal I
,efere. capital is cosmopolitan and /
all move from whore il is not wanted /
q d friendly atmosphere 10 It's not so /
.loutful as To be drug on the mar
et anywhere in The world aud latu-
mcrica Canada Asia and Afrca are
yug for it and offering 70 Invest
lont ON ita own forms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
ciuH>Nzvs WISE COURSE.

However mucb me- United safw
ana tho diplomatic representatives 81
Argentina Brazil ana child muy n.
Giro n Ctwnm q displaying i roaI
gfaap Of tho situation WHOM hc ~
fuses ~ grant 80 armsIcc 10 uucr.
ta Instead u allowing hI soldiera
% romHIn ule ho & pressing Am Of
DIS forces forward 10 q grand concon-
imung movement toward Mexico
cHY onc federal stronghold lficr an
other falling into the hands Of tho
oousUluuonalen with little resistance.
poems aro nocNng 10 mo revolution
iaia faster lhau they cam pc supplied
with arms ana ammunition uuorta'a
supporters are disornnzed. democrat
zcd hopeless Thoy have mado a.
forts to form unions with the const
iutionalieia aeainst the United States
nn tho grounds Of common defense
AGAINST nn invader and have failed.
Money and arms ore shut Off
ln this condition. it b non mproh-
able that Villa win have captured
Mexico CITY before DE conference az
Niagara Falls Canada. ia wcu under
WaN thus changing the sIuus of tdc
neeounAona completely
should Carmnaa mko the piuea oh
hucno there s no doubt that Doc VIII
comply at once with the demand to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

Avn freshman was fishing III river
when % began 10 rain heavily Pat
NOT desiring to get souked through
sought shelter under railway bridge
spanning the river. ana here he Piled
DTS rod with true Walt0uic zeal. ut.
terl5 regardless of the trains that in-
ot#ntIy Numbered to and ro over
bead Presently another individual
appeared on the scene and politely
asked pat what he was doing
l@hlnBl was the lacoulo rctort
The stranger laughed Pray what
rs the use Of fishing under Do bridge
while such an Internal noise contlu-
uoa2"
'Oh shut mp, man. replied Pat
Indignantly Sure, yo don't know
these fish They'll como under here
~ gel out av the rain pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

q few hardy momHinoers. 1t Is owl
dent that the climate rs entirely diff
ferent from what 10 was when tine
plateau was the center 81 a large pop
uation This change must be due 90
the elevation uf the mountains on the
east and perhaps OF tho entire pla-
trau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

IN learning the tango I've often
come TO harm
five fractured my elbow, my ankle is
sprained,
MY knees are both sprung ana I've
broken an arm
My c0llHbone's cracked and my back
bone rs strained
My uecks badly twisted my shoulder
blaie's split
Ve busted 20 Les, dislocatcd hip.
And now I'm a. cripple lm forced to
admit
That there's many "a "sip 'twlxt the
'Whir' ana the "dip,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

nim FOR z social call this morning
thd hadh been chatGn with him
more IMAM fifteen minutes before herd
l7i4 nae three times to como and see
u-m -.--u = MaahlngLnu -LaL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

When TIE opens Tine gates OF the morn.
ing,
Bow luWly 90 uay
When hc closca thc gates of the even
iuE
Thank Him l0r iby day.
Enter His courts with THANKSGIVING.
Enter with praise.
The eht's of Hie mercy are open.
All gracious llIs Ways
IS. Weir Mitchell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

iioN Is Z that women folks atr he-
welr fN'uv vou ean Soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

The difference between $3.50 and $500; $500 and s91O
Ho0 and $1,000 and so mp the line b,a-c{ difference
between 'he salaries of men before receiving &C.
thling.
ms tact The International Correspondence Schools have
thousands OF unsolicited letters telling exactly increases in
salary as dree. result of this training Every IS an
average of 600 ncn who voluntarily report attained t3pl
lC. S. training
Wouldn't you like oay salary raised} Wouldn't YOU Ike
more cengenial po~on2 Wouldn't you like be successful?
iae1 mark the coupon today
here's aaaJs good paying position for the baiqaf man
You know that
Then why not let the l. C.S. help your doesn't matter
where YOU live what you do for living, or how little 5fr
you may nave had If you can read and write, has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

""t ~ itNiF You tp SUCCESS - IN
your owe home-in your spare
tIme-without requiring you to
give mp your present position.
The / G S. method will
quickly enable You to earn a
much higher salary az the 0fca-
taif0E Of J0W cboce--just as it
mas already enabled thousands
o. other poorly paid but ambi-
uous men TO succeed.
Mail tie coupon today-the
! C.. $. viii gladly explain it all
without charging you a penny.
Remember: The Business of
This Place is TO Raise Salaries
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
coROovA ARRESTED
CHARGED BEATING
WIFE AnO> MINER

Isidor Cordova. OF sopris. was
brought to the county Jail this morn
inby BY Constable 4. c. Hill. of
Sopris in default OF bond for 5000
to appear In Justice Goodcn's court
on June lG.
Coriova was arrested Monday on
the charge OF assault and battery
upon his wife and also upon Epfilno
Martinez. Saturday morning Of last
week. Mrs. Cordova was severely
beaten and has lain in prccarious
condition for several days. Martin
ez was cut around the head and sew
en- stitches had to be taken In his
head.
CoIdova was arrested on war
rant sworn out by Constable Hill and
upon failure to furnish bond was
committee to the county Jail for safe
keeping until his trial comes up.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

an tho maine sh. had ar ishi ,o .r
.ns~n h,.
Tic woman listened quietly TO III.
rrurssal aad turned 10 go.
why. Father sAid her employer
- dc not know your name. Just tell
8, to me- before you so."
E.ihcr stood for some little ii'ns
In an attitude ot profound ihoush'
her dusky hard ~ :s.ss her s~ar'h,
brow. and a, las, exclaimed:
My lands. boas' I Jest .ain''
member dat n,ssah' na'rc hoh1v''
namcc'''
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

D1eokDAA.
Rs,aa Rsnx.: Ms. \. D.. iifurk-
n,sn. veil kaaan aad highly 90.
s-~su-d in Rsias from s~s-'Ai years
Of r-.id-nr- herr. dici last saturday
mognin. al about e.i" In the h''s'
,i,,i 81 Trinidad. ~h-r- she had h--n
lak-a Ia undergo . .ufsi.st op~fs'
lioa. Mrs, t,ro,kman had bern In III
health for many months. and hal
previously undergone an operation
which had greatly reduced h-r
sir~usth. lie! extreme weakness 81
the time of the second operation Is
responsible for her death. The ho-i,
was brought to Raion on sunday
The many friend. of Mrs. broskman
~rs~ sr-atiy shocked snd Er,r,"d al
her passing. In the prime of h-E life
Theresa y. smith vas born at
tiusu-noi. y. ". Nossmhr 10. 1873.
and ~as educated at the hish school
al Port Icrvis. y. l.. Afi~r her grad
uation she lived for = time In New
York City. and later for several
year. at Hartford, Conn. from which
city she came to Ration and lived for
al,ou, ten year. in the home o' her
sister. Mrs. ]. &. Mcco~n. She wnf
married to Mr.. \. T.. Brockman on
September ~. 1907. and made her
home In Ration for most OF the time
aftcrward until her death. R"c"n'i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockman had been
living In Van Houtcn. y. NJ. this
county. where Mr.. Brockman Is en-
pIoycd AZ station agent for the SAN
Ia fc railroad company.
BESIDES her husband. Mrs. Brock
man leaves the following relatives:
Her father. Mr.. Coleman Smith: a
sister, Mrs. ]. q. McCn~n. and a
brother. MIR. James II. Smith. OF
Haddam. Conn. Mrs. Brockmtn 4
mother has been dead for about ! :
years.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
sUrrRAOETTE vANDAL
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL

birmingham. England. June ~.
Miss bertha E,iand. the sufiraE-''-
who yesterday DESTROYED with buch-
or. I.ay-r George Womm"y'. '''"r-
trai, of a boy. In the birmingham
Art Gallery. wa. today committed for
trial. During the h-arins she ere
a,cd q scene In court. shri-kins &
without cessation and quoting script
ttrg
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

Vigil.
Ms.. Edith Wall. ~ss- ot tiiss
vixIi. . psnmihsat sanshinsh and
cattle raiser al ihi. aisssirs. dsssi
yesterday sfu.ssnps al sas Nsshs-'
hospital after = ioas iitsssss
The a-.-ss-d vss - y-ars of a..
aaa sassis.a aniy b, . husband
The fan.sAi took place this aN-'
a.an fiom the chapel of the Trial
asa rna.rsskias Cossnsnys \ iarss
saob-f ii .asso~iss fss-na. sssr In
attendance ., the burial services
The Rsv. Rsadoiph Cook pssash-s
the fas.rsi s.smos which ~ss I'm
ps-..is- and full at x"o-i deed. os
the departed -if-. Tho boiy sss
laid away in the MAsos,c srm-'sry.
tn e asii bssssss s~s-; ". y Pet
~ss. =. r. uaskhssd. Ein,ase tinyd.
W. 4. Wills. Gcosxr Z 6osdsn. snd
u. u. sir~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
A BAD MEMORY.

Mr.. Cox. a hotel proprietor. had
among his Colorrd servants a wom-
m nsnsC.i Eaihcr hodge. and this
name continued on the pay rp"l Ions
after Either had taken unto hcrr"'t
:, better half.
Onc morning Mr.. Cox called Esther
10 him and sugscsfsj change on
the pay rool by sivine the the wom-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
SHOT GUN AT MORLEY:
GETS SIXTY DAYS

Evidently thinking that the
Fourth OF July was at hand, Jose NJ.
Gallegos became noisy and sho, Off n
pistol several times at Morley this
morning.
Gallegos was Immediately brought
into the tolls OF the law and SEN
fenced to sixty days in the county
Jail on the charge Of disturbance. by
Justice Of the Peace y. 4. Ford at
Morley.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
oBi1v ~

Tide.
Mrs Mabel traa. - years oti,
~is. Of roay fiio. ~ old s~.ia.si ol
s~susdo. died Al ~ o'.io-h iht'
s,osalss 81 IN. Sss Rafael hospital
following sh operation, i'-r-ss-i h
survived by hef hashssd ssd oss sis'
i-e Funeral viii take place ionsof
su~ mssn,ax ~ ~ o'ss i fson tbs
iiaii and MsNsbaa chapel
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
FOR An IMPAIRED APPETITE

To improve the appetite ahd
strengthen the diScssion try a few
doses Of Chamberlain Tablets. Mt.
]. u. Sciis. Of Detroit. Mich. says:
They restored my appetite when Inn
paired. relieved nc Of bloatcd f"cI'
Ing and caused = pleasant md salts
factory movement Of the bowels.
For sale by all dcalcrh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
NO INSURANCE FOR

A. q. sailec. general agent for the
Prudential Insurance company mas
been making the coal camps In Las
Animas and Huerfano counties. In
.uring the employed. He advises
that any reports Of his company re-
fusing to assume risks applies only
to reyolutioniBts. IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

The Longncckcr Bldg. has been
newly furnished and will be open
under new management Monday. %
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
RUNNAoE SALE

Friday and Saturday in the sipe
bu ildine on North Commercial 81. 2
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

Ns~ Mexico: Tsnishs sni rhnss'
dsy K-hssAiiy sio.idy: probably shaw
-ss in southeast possions
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
81. Nayxsrss's Guild.

81. Aasyssst's Guild.
There Aill be ~ m--tins cf the
~. Msrsss-se Guild 'h,. ~.-A,
. .
Eyisos1al Guild.
The Trisiiy Eisbs~oisai guild ~iii
inert ~iih Mrs. Johs roaki- ~ :ii
Pine street Thursday aH-snssa.
.
Sseial Sewing clsb.
FRIDAY ihsi-sd of Thursday sith
Mr.. An,bso-r t.as.es. is.i iiss-s
street.