davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

'FraRk c. West, assistant attorney
general, will motor to Rugby this
afternoon on business trip. r,.'
David Mann of New York City ar
rived in the city yesterday and spent
the day here in the interest of the
Henry II. Shurfeldt company of Chi
cago., He. will leave tomorrow for
Denver.
j. W., .Zuck left this morning for
Garden City, N. NJ, where he will
open q barber shop and pool hall.
Mr.. Zuck has been a resident OF
Trinidad for the past 10 years.
f. f. Philips of Hoehne went to
Ration this morning. He will return
this evening. --.
J. G. Drlett, of Aguilar. arrived in
the city this morning. He spent the
morning with friends and returned
to his home this afternoon.
w. G. Ryan went to Ludlow this
afternoon on short business trip.
Miss Esther Rankin and her guest.
Miss Anna May Darr. left this after
noon to spend week with the Miss
es Elizabeth and Margaret Rankin
at their home in Delagua.
NJ. Merrick will leave this evening
for Denver.
L. l.. Oakes. assistant claim agent
for the Colorado & Southern. arrived
in the city this morning and will re-
main here for few days.
Steve Medana went to Rugby this
afternoon. .rt-
Mrs. Thomas Crerend went to Lud-
low this afternoon o visit with her
husband. Thomas Crcrcnd. who is
with the fcderals there.
Mrs. j. Steward and Miss Susie
spent the morning shopping in the
city. They returned to their home
this afternoon.
Edmond Crow went to Berwind
this afternoon ana will return Satur-
day. .. o..
A. o. Kline OF Denver arrived in
the city Sunday. lie went to Ration
this afternoon on short business
trip.
DIR. b. NJ. Cawley went to Raton
this afternoon and will return to-
night.
Hazel Daring of Rocky Ford ar
rived In the city this afternoon. She
will be the guest of Irene Jameson
here.
DR.. Gates arrived in the city this
afternoon from Chicago, where she
has spent the past four months tax
ing a postgraduate course.
Il. Thompson went to Ration this
afternoon to spend few days with
fricn6s.
W. y Flynn !olt this afternoon for
Denver to attend the Elks' convcn-
tion. Uti.I.. ....-..
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
BAPTIST REVIVAL

A remarkable revival is in progress
in the Baptist church Charles Mum
dell, "Thc boy from Texas" is the
attraction. The interest is spread
ing and the attendance is increasing.
New converts are lining up every
night. The seating capacity of the
church was taxed last night and cX-
ira chairs were put in the aislcs. A
number have been baptized and 9TH
crs are asking for membership.
The subject announced for this ev-
cning is "A Message from He'll" The
evangelist claims to have gotten hold
of a message which was sent back to
earth by man who has been con-
fined in hell for many years and he
will give it to the people at the Bap-
tist church at s o'clock tonight.
Bring friend ana come early.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
JUDGE McNENDRlE RETURNS
FROM LAWYERS MEETING

Judge McHcndric has Just return
ed from the meetings of the Colo
RADIO Bar association. which were
held in Colorado Springs. The meet
ings were attended by an unusually
large number of lawyers from tho
different parts OF the state. Judge
McHcndric makes the observation
that the session Just passed excelled
all others in importance. The meet
ings were characteristic of masterly
orations and discussions by leading
attorneys. including an address by
former Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Charles Nagel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
Gas Tank Explodes,
Auto Destroyed

A fire caused by lightning strik-
ing the gasoline tank of the automo-
bile belonging to Walter Gaskins.
broke out last night at 1926. and
for time threatened the house oc-
cupied by Faskins at 4O1 West Baca
street and completely ruined the
garage and the new Chalmers car
which was In the garage at the time.
Gaskins had just returned home
with the car and had gone in the
house when the thunder storm arose
and lightning bolt soon followed.
which struck the gasoline tank in the
fire to the car and the garage. The
car was practically new. having only
been run few hundred miles. The
loss is fully covered by Insurance.
which includes both the car and the
garage The alarm was turned in
from Gamcwcll fire alarm box No.
81
The blaze took several hours to
cxtinguish and spread so quickly
that few minutes after its discov-
cry flame was sent out which COM
plctcly lighted the surrounding
ncishborhood and threw Il spot light
on Simpsons Rest, which is Just di-
rectly back of the residence of Gas
kins. large crowd Of people was
soon attracted to the scene. Both
the fire auto truck and the horse
drawn wagon arrived in record time
and only the quick work OF the fire
UpDn rtmpnt saypl thp rpsi 1pnrn from
being consumed by the flames.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
NOTICE.

For the protection of the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands In Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal e. iroS
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co,-By j. F.-tSelborn, President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
o Bl 7 U A R Y
Gabaldon.

Gabaldon.
The funeral of Cricencia Gabaldon
the wife of Candido Gabaldon, who
died at the family residence near
Hoehnc Saturday morning, was held
yesterday afternoon from the home.
The deceased was "a years of age and
is survived by three children and a
husband.
Bradshaw.
Mrs. Clara Bradshaw, the wife Of
J. NJ. Bradshaw. was laid to rest yes
terday afternoon in the Catholic
cemetery. The funeral service was
conducted by the Rev. Father Loner-
gan from the Catholic church yestcr-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The de-
ceased was 32 years of age and died
at the San Rafael hospital Saturday
afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
Trinidad Novelty Works

Tho Salvation Army can uBe any
cast-off clothing, furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding etc. Any
one having any or such please phone
Red 1905 and they will be calIsi
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain T..
s. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
Chronicle-News. Soc per month.
There Should Be a Severe Penalty


for selling eyeglasses over the
counter like groceries or hardware
1t is impossible for anyone to Sc
lect glasses by trying on" that will
overcome actual defects in vision.
Such glasses will often seem to I'M
prove your eyesight temporarily. be-
cause they magnify. but the ultimate
result is often eyestrain or other Sc
rious difficulty.
It doesn't pay to take chances
with your eycsight. Come to us il
your eyes need attention. You will
he assured of scientific, accurate
examination and glasses that will
correct the defects. at reasonable
prices. q. 49,, -.-'sr5
E. L. ALLEN
JEWELCR G. OPTICIAN,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
TORTURE

Remember. Arthur, you are the
son of a gentleman. Try to behave
like one just for one day "All right
mother, but it will spoil the whole
doy-for me. - $1,000. .-.l'
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

II in need OF printing Of any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. tt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
RaniD:
sire NcutnOcr.
6rn 6n0clif udO Clea.
6ortiaD.
6rn Gn0cIif peO Glaa.


SEQ Oisie Gro iaa eurie iniIenoe % i%tooeiro paa
Wnrion, ioet bun ia9oe alt an0et emo iaBte:
Set CT dig, ban meute, fare Mnrion.@
glen Marion lo9oe life Morfe til benoes %onoifabs-
iuIoe gen1nrtning, bun bar altior opto9et al ITO Al De
~fsIeen0e Sotnin9er at oanre ia ell 0aenin9 ON, Dpor.
blot Qaitor Satiielo troeoe, at @io berifeoe ouer alt,
% Oct itoo flort ior benoe, at BAN par Ell Qlono, iom
boboe eiort Cubs giaie. % ban oioite, at Saroonnler
bar iano, ioet Den par al @iio. enrie boIot op neo
at boiife % gore 9ior; tbi 1olerels Oro la9oe 9anite
9eiIne paa benoes Opnarfiombeo. % bun berte eiter
iom oIorig fer. C9iaa 9iutb % 3losin lit noaet at
tGnte oper, % De oreiteoe oct, ba De par fomnei ooer
til ySoteI @lapuiae".
Otter @aitor Satficlos Gro bpr on % ie9 sanife
forauore Dor I2aaoe at boloe Senoo9 paa, lite ianot,
8Iosiu?"
% 9utb gau ig til at lie. ioi ON bette bar nooet
ina m~orfeIi9t, at bun life frnoe tonfe ITO oct muliat
OF boloe Sen0oo paa anoen 0laaoe. emo bun %tioli9ere
bop6e.
% ban bar get, " ipareoe 5loSip, utbi ian fan
bepiie, boa0 ban iagOe. Gbaltarqla er rigtig ct Steo,
bbor man Iarer noget MT bper 7ag. % oct %iorliorcr
mig nieoet Sia mia, 9titb. tror o, at 4iorioa %
eurie bar Sn~teresie Tor alt. booo De bnre?@
~Rei. Sc bar life ioareoe 9nt6 6eitemt Seq
peo, at @arion bar ilet inseu 5nteresie, % i~orleoen
aiten toIte bum iaa unoerli9t. ion ieg olori9 bar 6ert
beroe taIe ier.@
Cmtrent pna iomnle lib bar marion ene 1eltet.
oa benoes 9onfer beifoiti9eoe ia meb Del, ion bun
bapoe bert Ssbet al Ga9en. Staoi9 gentog bun, ionl
bn bapoe aentaget oct mango gan8e DC iioite 7a9e:
,0pis ieg finn oio te. Sois lea blot oioite. bpor.
Ieoes iee funSe pibe. at oct er, JON De tiger Der G9ali.
%tnuqnol"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
XVI.
Ceres @erninser fplss benz.

NuIte Morgen maatte Wiarion goo enc til Meoe;
til set por til ingen gptte, at Bun ~ioriifrebe @lrie, at
Srsfen Waorris ifulbe leoe ct gibelfrriis, o9 at bun
boooe bert benoe omtole ionl en- elinrenoe 1nler. gii.
re rpfteoe pon Sopeoet % boIot iot beb fin geilntnina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

qaiot uioer 6enne llnberboIoning bite 4aior Bin.
cent flo ~pIloieIio poo 6orbeiniroen, Iogbe penIiet fin
9naa0 pao 5e8nefrnitnerens g(rm og iagoe:
o5ioet er iGitet uols6er, 5rauf. Segn III Spnl.
bolet paa en- Sen6agsifoIeG0rers arbeioe.~
6ornf 9earo gioroe nogIe raife 9~ebegelier me6
arnlerl, traf no9Ie faa 2iuier meo ari6tet. oe Der Be.
6eoeoes in9en 6%orfloring ior at fenoe Ell ior 6aniIie.
bi6ef.
aSaa Spmbolet paa en- a%rtejoers Saob," ia9oe
gnitor @inceit after.
90 paa ben enc SIDE al sen aa6ne @ibel iaa man
ct tort anfer.
gSoo S%pniboIet paa bans 2en."
% ie, paa Soolen reiie fig EN- itor, itarf 9lnr,
iaulnenfeiet Sten pan Ster, Wiuren o%rtfring oct npe
Seruialern.
g5egn iaa til Slltnin9 @rlnopoloen for Sgnong8.
ifolearbei6et, ia9oe @oior @incent, og bans Stenn1e
ifalpeoe al 9epGgelie.
Sborleoes 6ranf 8ear6 oe0 SiGIp al i'm eoeoe
9(rm oe en- balo Snes Streger paa Sablen frnoe teg.
he oe1ne, fan finn f%orflares peO, at Serren bop0e 9ipet
bans Arm en- iiGIoen 9potig6eo. Sbi efterboonben
reiite Ser iie for Den i~or6abiebe MGnsoeS gIfffe en-
ioIio alippe al @ronit, oo berpoa itoo li9eionl buooet
llo al alippen Ell Seile al @rntit, rleo no9le foa Stre.
ger til, par Seilen iorponolet til ct aors.
Nj Man9el poo nogen bcOre |laos lao 4~rofesior
Sberpin paa 6orbeinir0cl, 6porira ban haooe bait
Den beofe lloiiot til 6ronf Boards 9iIleoer, % Ill, 6a
Dan ina. boorleocs 6ettc aor8 paa Slipper fremitoo,
meoens ell 0llmlen al @lG0e % @~eltnOring gf ben
oner G%ilifuerne, itennmeoe ban ne0 i'm frofti9e Stenl.
he ben 0eiIiae Sotg:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

oalippe, on iom BRAT ior mig,
9o0 mig ifiule mig / 0i9l
@ailoet, 8looet, iom u0gaor
sra sin Si0eS aabne Soor,
6relie nli0 % TO mia rem
6or al Spnoens Sfplo % Menl
@rGo lea cno pes 2aa oo 9}ot,
9lep min Sper cn0 eli mat,
Get bill 81 %iorione Big,
enc ou nat ireIie mig;
Sntet ieg at 6rin9e peo,
aim 0eo aoriet innr ieg 6reo.
Mems ieg Ora9cr 9(nnoe fer,
Gonr ieg Geoen Tor mig Ter.
Goar nit Sierte mer ei iloar
Noar ieo irem for Gommen itaar,
alippe, 0u iont BRAT for MIC,
2oh mia ifiule mia / oigl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

San bopbe nGppe iaaet ilm9et 2inier, ier ale
ierumcoe neo oerne 2opinng, 9enrem 6pilfen Der
Ieo en- inoerIig 6ofnemIi96eb % @lG0e. Set eff ioo
%plnoeIig og fon ina ltoentet. % BOG par set iiffert,
at aoriets 5cgn bar 2esnct ior mango Der G6attolt.
auo. % oct itentnte6e aoot opercnS meo oeres @efenoel.
ie % oereS 9iosuaal. Ge flmoe goOt ppre mitltre og
9Iaoe ior ell Stuno, % ineen funoe gore oct n1eo
mere 16lan6et @IGoe enc 6isie ianlme G6altouqlnnle1.
refer, men li9e ioa burtie funoe oeres Gnnfer %
oeres Sicrter benoe tiIbage til Glooren, til oct uigtig-
tie arbeioe, til 0et lpienoe Soob 9o % 9eo.
Sifferlig bill Gurie olori1- fit1ne glenn1e oenre
Qrnbifen, iot nGiten belt rp benoe meo. Sun lit
wpInoeli9 ell rinooitooelig 2Gn9iel o9 9egGrli9beo
eiter at ioritaa De Gpbbeoer, bporfra oisie 6sleier no.
iprong, eiter at iGtte fine Sober paa oen famine 5rel.
lens alippe, % nGite 2ieblif inaoe bun til Jig ielo:
g9ette cr IanocIia al Sen Electromagnetic % 5or.
anorine al 9loner o9 2epentaaoe, iom oen neonenoig.
bis maotte bioisre, barb. SEQ iror nGier, at ie9 ois
bellere bette emo noget anoet."
3ette ~rIpffeIiee onGien", 6oor mango oprefebte
Menneifeiirle bar oct life braet til at oao til @rlnoe.
Snis Gurie bouoe oGret biemme fin 9ibel, biloe bette
Sro babe minoet benoe ON en- onoen t%oo6eli9 Sroets
Scorer. iom iaooe, iOet ban i%fGlpeoe operior Bette Grbs
Son6beo:
Ser inttes finn Iioet i, at ou 10 opertoler rnia
til at bline en- ariiter."
gftlltly IuIlt2 Illl llUCl!
llen oct, iom itooig fom % gioroe Jig ~90loenoe
meo 0enipn til Guries e%noelige Aigerelie, bar no9le
onnife u~betpoeliee Smnating, Minoet on nogle
pripate imoa Selifober, iom bar Ell itoaenoe 9te9el
benoes Gm9on9sfreos biernnie, 1bor oe foni iommer
bpcr iiortenoe Gn9 til ct file aitenielifob, iom alto
illtte0e meo Gons. Sffe ct 9nl, mel poa ingen Nlaooel
Elsie unge Gamer 9if ieloisl9eli9t life poa 9ol, mo.
tnaen naor Der al % til par ct BAL ~uegsrenoe Gie.
neb, % iaa bar oct enooa fui Ell iGrli9 uopal1t areos.
aei, oiSie Observation-Disclosures bar iimpelt1en
imoo eeIifober en- iortrolie @ennetreos, bpor Ben
iterte 6oritsieie bar at oanie.
Nu peo ri 10, at Gnrie life bra troenoe, men Den
5onfe Hog bcnoe o~lligepel itrafs, at Ganiel bar life
en- 6ornsieIie, iom pasieoe fig ior Ell troenoe ariitcn.
Get er Ell i%toerlig aen0sgerning, ion Dog bier ig
at ior6oloe ig %iooleoes, at minbit fire 6efnteoele al
Dc 0%lenneifer, ion life ieu er troenoe, er olle ion Ell
enige ON, al Gans % l%isnenoe er abiolut life poSiei.
Sc Tor De troenoe, %enoifsnt De meget goot ielp flnne
n9re meo til oct. 90 bpis man snifer @riuio Tor
oenne Vaaitono, oo iperge man nogle al Dem. Snlio.
leriio bar oct ct Saftiul, at Gurie ielte ig nleget mop.
In9t til at op9iue oisie Observation-Disclosures; o9
Bette p%inoatige Sper1sraoI mel0te ig itaoigt tneo
fornpet Strait, meocis bun itoo % ioo poo oette moer.
lige aors. 90 iorne @roo, ion Spergsmanlet pin.
te benoe. nofieoe benoeS @iifpo 90 @orme peo 5anfei
ON, at bun after Dor blepen norret til at bore enonlt
ell QrGbifen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Seo Oisie Gro iaa eurie imiIenoe % itooeiro paa
@nrioh iOet bun ia8oe all an0et emo iaBte:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28

Notion Acorns
Kings Machine Spool Cotton
in white or black; 1 dozen spools
f0r-1Oc.
Sanitary Aprons worth resu-
lar CSC for-15c.
Naiad Dress Shields worth
regular zoe, for the pair at-1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28

proportion ~ the indebtedness Of the
national government, and In 1880 the
per capita debt for the - state govern
ments was $5.48. Ten years later Q8sO)
this had been reduced TT S n. Further
fluctuations during the last 20 years
brought the per capita Gown to $2-67 IN
1909. the lowest amount shown In the
period covered. Since 1909 there has
been some increase. the per capita debt
for the 48 state governments being $&o1
on June 80. 1918.
Although there IL q net decrease dur
ing the period covered In the actual
outstanding indebtedness, the material
part Of the decrease in per capita debt,
both for the national government and
the 48 state governments, IL due to the
very material increase in population,
amounting to 1885 per cent In the period
named. Considering the total debt Tor
the national government and the ~
state governments, the total amount
outstanding decreased from 1854 .036,-
654 in 1870 to 1871, sos $50 in 1913, a de-
crease Of almost so per cent. In con-
trast, the per capita debt decreased
from $3.50 In 1870 to $14.15 In 1913 (al-
most 80 per cent?. the lowest point
reached being in 1907. when 1t amounted
to 1924.
Kansans Owe IA Gents Each.
The figures in the report show that
Arizona and Massachusetts, are the only
states where the state debt, less sink
ing fund assets, amounts to more per
capita than $10.59. the per capita debt
for the United States. The debt of tine
national government, therefore. is a
greater financial weight upon the people
Of every state in the Union excepting
these two) than is the debt Of the state
in which they live.
In only a very small number Of states
does the per capita state debt amount
to onehalf the per capita debt of the
national government. New York, for
example. has a per capita state debt of
1905. due largely to the cost Of the Erie
Canal; while other states show a very
low per capita debt, for Oregon it being
only O.04; for Kansas, $014; for Iowa.
$016; for New Jersey. 1924: while for
Pennsylvania it Is nothing. since in
| that state the sinking fund assets ex-
coed the total debt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
Per Capita Falls Low.

No data are available to show the
debt Of the 4S state governments, or the
territory from which they have been
formed. in 1866. but in 1870 the indebted
ness OF the state governments, less
sinking fund assets, was 1852 SCI, 6sS. or
1915 per capita
The Indebtedness Of the state govern
ments decreased IN somewhat the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS.
Normal Alumni Endorse Mileage Sys
tenn for Kansas.

Emporia, July 28.-An organization
for the promotion Of the Millage system
of rural school appropriation was effect
ed last week in meeting Of the Alumni
association of the Emporia State Nor
mai School. A committee composed OF
w. w. Parker. Of Emporia, Dennis
ST eedy, Of Fredonia, and C. E. st. John.
Of Marion, was appointed by the presi-
dent Of the Alumni association, b. r.
Martin, of Newton.
This committee will appoint three as
socfate members in each congressional
district, who will in turn appoint three
members in each legislative district of
the state. This means a force Of three
hundred organized workers for the tax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
BIG YIELDS IN FTNNEY.
Irrigated Lands Made Sixty Bushels
OF Wheat There

1TTlX0LeO 1AnOS M0Oc Sixty BuS0elS
Of Wheat There.
Garden City. Kan, July 2S.-The
farmers are in the midst of threshing
their wheat crop and a stream of
loaded wagons has been pouring into
the local elevator FOR the past week.
Probably never before in the history
Of Finney county has so much wheat
been raised. Unirrigated wheat is
making from 90 to 81 bushels per acre.
while the Garden City Sugar & Land
company has irrigated wheat that is
threshing out from SO to so bushels
per acre.
There is a large acreage Of sugar
beets this year and the crop is an un-
usually good one, with prospects Of an
average yield of IL tons per acre. The
third cutting Of alfalfa is now being
cut. The seed crop Of alfalfa will
probably not be up to normal this
year. but the hay crop will be a big
one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
-FOUR IN MOTOR SMASH.
Kansas City Family Hurt When Ca
Hits Pole,

Kansas City, Kan. July 2S.-Four
a motor car crashed into q telephone
pole at Eleventh street and Central
avenue.
The injured: Joseph Hainsle, 3S
years old. sprained right arm; Rose
Hainsle. seven years old, cut by glass
about face; Edward Hainsle, years
badly bruised, and Frank Zenefels, 76
years old. cut by glass and badly
shaken up.
Mr.. Hainsle was taking Mr.. Zene-
fels. his father-in-law, home and his
two children were in the motor car
with him. He attempted to go ahead
Of a wagon in front of him. Another
motor car was approaching. Mr..
Hainsle turned his car into the curb
to avoid a collision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
Garden City Man stricken.

Garden City, Kan, July 2S.-Chas.
I. Zirkle. ex-president Of the Kansas
Real Estate Dealers association had q
stroke OF apoplexy while attending
church services Sunday night. He was
taken home at once and given medical
attention. but is still In q serious con-
ditiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
IOWA MAN TO PARAMOUNT.
Rev. Walter H. Rollins Succeeds DIR.
H. e. ThayeP At wichita College,

wichita. KAN. July 2s.-walter H.
Rollins. D. D.. pastor of q Congrega-
ttonal church IN Waterloo, Iowa, has
accepted the presidency Of the Fair
mount college in this city, q Congre-
gational college.
DR.. Henry E. Thayer resigned the
presidency last spring to go into pri-
vate business. DIR. Rollins will assume
the duties Of the presidency October 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28

Wfe-"Dear. where are you going to
send ma this summer Husbaud-.sTo
the thousand Isles. and a. = proof Of my
affection will let you spend Z month
on each one Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Are
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
FRED WARREN QUITS.
Has Edited Socialist Weekly for PAS
Fourteen Years.

Fourteen Years.
Girard, Kan. July 28.-Fred D.
Warren, for io~rteen years editor Of
the Appeal to Reason, a Socialist
newspaper here, has resigned because
OF i'll health. Louis Koehling, at pres
ent managing editor, will succeed Mr..
Warren, and Walter H. Wayland, son
OF the late J. A. Wayland. founder Of
the paper. will hereafter be sole owner
and publisher. Mr.. Koehling at one
time was managing editor Of the New
York Call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-07
ROCKY MOUNT GETS
NEW FIRE engine
TESTS BEFORE ACCEPTANCE or
AUTO TRUCK. TO DE MADE
MONDAY.

ROCKY MOUNT, Y. c., March 8.
The double tank combination chem
ical and hose motor car ordered by
the city of Rocky Mount for the CEN
trail fire department at an expense
of nearly $1,000. has reached this city
and is in charge of Demonstration j.
L. Devon, Of Atlanta. the agent Of
the supplying company.
The new piece of ire-hghting ma
chinery which was shown on the
streets Tuesday afternoon for the first
time. is subject to final acceptance by
the fire committee from the aldermen
and the committee from the local
fire department.
IT is planned that the tests shall
be made Monday afternoon next, at
which time whatever various capers
the local officials may decide come
within the versatility of the macHine
will be called for and the committee
will lie shown before acceptance Of
the machine. In the meantime. the
paid driver for the department, For
est Smiley, and other of the firemen
are being instructed in the handling
and operation of the machine.
The auto truck gives this city ITS
first chemical engine. and the outlay
for the apparatus will total in excess
OF the purchase price Of any one piece
Of 6re-ffghting machinery ever pur-
chased by the city, IT'S nearest rival
IN total cost being the steam fire
engine now in active service. pur-
chased more than fifteen years ago.
The machine as equipped for this city
includes every known device for the
greatest efficiency of this machine In
re-hghting, and this explains the
several thousand dollars increase over
the usual style of motor truck. The
machine carries three separate and
distinct lighting systems. electric. gas
and oil. The car Is styled by the
manufacturers as double tank COM
bination chemical and hose motor
car" The motor IL seventy horse
power. four cylinder and Is capable
OF developing under load and normal
conditions a speed of sixty miles ar
hour.