davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Entertained for Bride and Groom.

Entertained for Bride and Groom.
Complimentary to MI. and Mrs. Or.
vel Ankrom, whose marriage was a
recent event at P%ennsboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ankrom entertained
Ehrfetmas with a prettIly appointed
q O'clock dinner at their home on
Tenth street, Locust avenue. Covers
were laid for the honor guests, the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
Bright and daughter, Miss Gladys;
Harold Ankrom, a brother OF the
groom and MI. Waldo. The marriage
Sc Mr. and Mrs. Ankrom was celebrat-
ed at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Mary B. Harris, at Pennsboro
on "Wednesday, December %, at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. Reed officiating.
They arrived here Thursday after
noon and are at the home Of the
Eroom's parents. Mr.. Ankrom holds
D responsible position with the Con-
soifdations Coal Company in this city.
mrs Ankrom was before her marriage
Miss Aneta Harris and is a charm
fngyoungs lady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
one o,cloek Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Kiger entertained
at one O'Clock dinner yesterday, honor
ing their ninth wedding anniversary
and the fourth anniversary OF Mr., and
Mrs. Frank ]. Bidwell. The color
scheme in red and green was carried
out in the table decorations and o deli
cious dinner was served. The hostess
was assisted In serving by Mrs. F. Z.
Fast and Miss Georgia Neptune. Covers
were laid for twelve, Including guests
from Morgantown and Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
reside in wheeling.

tor OF the First Baptist church, will
officiatc at the marriage, which will
be witnessed by immediate relatives.
Mr.. Kinkead and his bride will spend
several days here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kinkead and will probably
Mr.. Kinkead holds a position with
the Wales Adding Machine Co., Of
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Miss Mccain has
been q teacher in the Camden-on-
Gauley public schools, having arrived
here last week from. that place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Guests in City.

Mr.. Frank Newberger and daughter,
Miss Nina Newberger of Weston and
The formers grandchildren, Miss Vir-
ginia and Roy Linger, of Harncr, w.
Va, are the guests of Mr.. Newberger's
daughters, Mrs. w. w. Conway and
Miss Anna Newberger. on Chicago st.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
schrlstmastplnner

MrsandMrs. John "A. Clark entertain
edtatafamily dinner yesterday at their
home on CASTOR avenue. The guests
incIudedsMr. and Mrs. Harry B. Clark
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Clark JrSs and son, John the third, and
MrsandIMrs.sW IS. Black.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
PLANS TO BE DISCUSSED
AND OFFICERS ELECTED

The Central Christian church will
hold its annual election Of officers the
first Wednesday night in January. A
number Of very important matters
will come up at this time relative to
plans Of work for 1915. Some pre-,
ltmfnary announcements will be made
next Sunday and a full attendance OF
the membership is requested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26

The annual Christmas tree and din
ner at Cook Hospital was ar event on
Christmas eve which was a most enjoy
able one. A color scheme in red and
green was effectively carried out in the
decorations and an elegant dinner was
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Arnett entea-
tanned at Christmas dinner yesterday
afternoon at their home on Pike St.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Peppers and fam
lily, of Parkersburg were among the
guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
l~OO,0O0,O0O Pieces
ParcelPost Mail

BY Associated Press.
& WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 20. ~
Preliminary estimates by postot1ice
department officials places number Of
parcel post packages handled during
the Christmas rush at 100,oOo,000s and
indicate that the total yolumesof par
INTERCHANGEABLE willitotalin near
IN l00o,c0000e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Ed. p Sinclair
Dies In Phila.
REMAINS ARRIVE HERE AND
WERE TAKEN TO HOME OF
HIS FATHER.

Mr.. Edward P. Sinclair aged 20
years, youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Sinclair. Of this city, died
Christmas morning in the University
OF Pennsylvania hospital, at Philadel.
phia, after an illness of several
months Of a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Sinclair had been in declining
health for some time, though at times
his condition improved to some ex.
tent, and hopes were entertained for
his ultimate recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair had visited
him. a number of times during his III.
ness, and only recently returned from
Philadelphia.
The remains arrived here THE morn
ing on No. 8 and we're taken to the
home Of his parents on Fairmont ave
nue.. Accompanying the remains to
this city were his brothers, Duncan
Sinclair, OF Pittsburgh, and Arnold
Sinclair, Of New York City; w. f.
McElvoy, of Philadelphia; DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Gerstell and Dr.. Ger.
stell, Of Keyser.
The deceased was an exemplary
young man and at one time was q
resident Of this city, being a partner
in the firm Of Sinclair & Morfitt, coal
brokers.
The funeral will take place at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from the
family residence on Fairmont ave.
nue., and viii be private:
Rey.s3H.sG. Stoetzer will conduct the
services.
1nterment will be made In Wood;
lawn cemetery BY u%ndertaker r. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26

Hutchinson, OF Manbar, W. Va who,
with Mr.. Hutchinson and daughter Hell
en-, will arrive here next week from
Cleveland, Ohio, where they are the
guests Of relatives. Thursday night
Mrs. Hutchinson will entertain at a
dance at sonnencroft the guests, in
Guiding her aides at the reception and
q number of young people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
open House.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Workman will
keep opon house on the day preceding
New Years at their home on the East
Side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Klnkead.Mecann

The marriage Of Mr.. "A. Clifford Kin
.kead, OF this city, with Miss Stella
MCCAIN will be solemnized tonight
&C the home of the groom,ss parents
nj. and Mrs: 8: SKinkeadss on Pitts;
Iburgh avenue. Rev ". 1. Eddy pas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26

Mr.. Lloyd Murphy and Miss Bessie
Rock. of White Rock were united in
marriage Thursday at the home'of the
officiating minister. DR.. II. c. stoetzer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Steals Overcoat
Ten Days on Roads.

Adrian Myers, colored, who was on
rested by B. & O. OFFICER James ICE
for stealing an oyercoat, the property
of w. D. Fife, brakeman on the Ptttss
burrh passenger train, was given g
hearing before Justice r Leigh Flems
ing Thursday afternoon: HeSEassselss
tonced to pay a fine Of $40 and -
work ten days on the roads:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
ScbrIstmas Spinner.

MrsandfMrs y. NJ. Hartley entertain
edatsC hristmas dinner yesterday even
lng8atstheirllhom on Quincy street. The
guests INCLUDED, besides members OF
MISUNDERSTANDING In the city. Mr.. and
MrssG lennIGreer and children, Joe and
NESS Mary, of Terra Alta, and Miss
Mary Frances Hartley, who arrived
home Thursday morning from North
Rnpton, Mass, where she attends
Smith College.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26

Christmas Parties at s~onnencroft.
Mrs Clyde Ellington Hutchinson
yesterdayiiss invitations for an at.
ternoongreceptfon for Thursday after.
noon oig next week at sonnencroft.
The event Is courtesy to Mrs. Lee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
erIfins Had "cleaned ups3 $4,000.
It Was Said.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-ThetG rttfins:
who were socially prominent ins New
York, were arrested at GrotonHMass:,
last May, charged with mail frauds
said to total $236,O0o. Griffin was
lawyer with an office at MOI is LIB
erty street, and enjoyed the cona1-
dence Of the Federal Court Judges.
His wife, formerly Miss ClaralH. Hot
land, had been an expert stenographS
or.
The government alleged they TED
resented to people that they had con;
tracts for s%tenographic work for the
government which would net them
large profits, and all they lacked was
capital. To finance the handing e
these contracts, II is alleged by the
government. large sums were paid
to Griffin and his wife by persons to
whom the real situation Wasslntsseps
resented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26

Nonrustable gas heating stoves
Something new. Will sell cheap IN
quire COS Walnut avenue, FaiFmonts
:" i2:26SS3t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
U. S. Mail Fakers
Are Seized.inC Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS Dec. 26.=l
After having lived here for three
weeks under assumed nnrnes, Francis
II. Griffin and his wife, Clara III Grit:
fin, who jumped batlsbonds sofSst5s0oos
each In New York a few weeks ego
we're arrested at the instance of al:
mer L. Kincaid, a former secret serys
ice agent.
When the Gritftns disappearedsKin.
caid trailed them to ChicagoSDetroit
and Kansas City. At the latter place
he learned their trunks had been for
warded here. Although Kincaid as
ccrtained that the couple arrived IN
Colorado Springs On December y
was not until today that he discovered
they were living in q fashionable
boarding house under names other
than their own.
rive made considerable money but
all the trouble was caused by two or
three persons who were Witnesses.
against us in New York; was all the
statement they would make:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

tue $4,000 xtudcnts Of iserlin univer-
sity. the charl0atenburs Technical
university and the other educational
institutions Of lseritn. The emperor
and the empress attended the detiica-
tion. and the Prussisn minister Of
education and public worship de-
livered the principal address. lie de-
seribed the rapid growth Of Interest
In athletics among German students.
which he attributed to the impulse
given by the emperor himself. A
great change. he said. had come aver
the seusients: sports and games.
walking and rowin. had become uni
versai. The grounds. he added. had
i'een given by the PrussiAn state.
which aiso bore the expense Of clear
Ing them and rreetinx the necessary
hoases, The grounds are In the
Gsun~~aid. the iasx. fHesi lying
half an hours ride to the west II
iirriin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

has. missed ns-. aai y.g siii sEEVr
~i'h him. snd sh- sasne 'hinE iii
hsPt~n saaas ,iHs.ss Naa viii go
-hss b.asiinr vtiiias Is sasrh uA"ss
as an uuasrtaiins ihsn ypss believed
r.pY ErsdiHs sat headline Hsi''
iHs have Hsshiaa 4" do pi,h rlrsan1s
af s"siEaesisi"a ~ literature ,hrF
a'- iasisi-'i ia = s"E' ~ elastic Fsir
and ,sc trade Is mechanical in Hiani
81 is ASPECTS I; is a dire, os'a
Etup,i' q. The trade uf news vSi'ins
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

are especially painful TO anu noas
socialists. for not only do they come
from . socialist. hut Dr. Ludwig Is
vice president Of the Imperial Asso-
cistiOn for Combating Socialism.
Tie socialists naturally display n@
very lively sorrow about the unS
masking Of one Of their chief enc
niles.
I.icbkneeht also charges that In
1871: persons hunserins far the H.
tie of professor We're taken to the
royal palace and received by u trust
ed financial official Of the empress.
through whom all kaiinss took
place. Thir official. hS says. is no
longer In service.
I.iebknechi also publishes what h.
calls 'the title and orders tariff. 's
Il puts the prie. Of the He'd Easie.
fourth class. at s.."oo for arademi. /.
Clans and ss.ooo for Others: CONNER,
eial councillor. ti..5oo. provided the
application so-s through the r.suiag
channels. $4,000 IL the mairss is
expedited: e5,'." for appointment ~
''purseyor to the emperor" and s.a..
900 to 800. 600 for elevation io the
nobility In Prussia In coburs. la
says. the pris. /. only Sc. 500. i.i..-
La-eht does NOT support this ii.s
with any evidence. and il Is prob
ably fantastic.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
iARAeuAY's
cAnNBAl Fish
1hsy % IN Schools and. Though
s.all 1hsy Attack Anything LarI.
q Thar Theaselves.
eeribner's Magazine:

eeribner's Magazine;
We caught many fish. They be-
lonGed to one Of the most formidable
genera Of fish In the world. the pi-
rssha or esnnibsi fish. the fish that
eats men When II can get the chance.
Psfther north there are species of
ANAL piFanhs that 20 In schools. Al
this pOint on the Paraguay the pi-
Saaha do not seem to go In regular
schools. but they swarm in all the
waters snd attain a length Of sish-
teea inehes ar over. They are ihc
0ost feForious fish In the world.
Even the most formidable fish. the
sharks or the barraeuias. usually at
tack things smaller than themselves.
Hut the piranhas habiinaiiy attack
thinss much larger than ihsm.ei,.s.
They Will snap = nnser off q hand
that Is inesuiioasiy traii.d In the
water: they muiiiaie s~immsfs-in
every river in Paraguay there are
nen Who have been thus maiiiai-.s: (:
they will send and de,our siis. an,
Uound~d man or beast: for blood In
the water ~s.it-s them Ia madness.
They will tear a wounded Wild fo~i
10 pieces. and bite off the tails at
big fish as they grow exhausted when
fighting after h'~inE hooked. Miller.
before ! reached Asineisu. had b~s n
hadiS bilVrn bt one
Thas~ that ue rauknt sometim-s
BIT through the h"ok.. ar the d.abi.
strands al copper sis- that served as
jrsd~ss. and xot away. Those that 80
hauled 90 deck lived for many min
uiss, Most predatory fish arc LONG
aad slim. iikr the alligator and pick
~sel. HAT the pisanhs l. = short.
a~~p bodied fish. with = hiunl fare
aad . heavy and-s.hos AZ pfoiss,inE
lover JAZZ. which xar~~ widely The
Vasaf-edx-d teeth are ssAse.<haf.s.i
lite . sharks. aaa tho Jazz massi~s
poss~sA sr~si power,
The rapid. fasio.,s snap. asis- the
teeth lhspaeh flesh and baa9s The
head. with ils short mussir. siAsins:
msiissssi eyes. ami xAriss. cruelty
armed jaws is the ~mi-ndimrht ef
evil fesusiiy: ssd the asssaas .f the
fish csaesi, match lis inek.s ! nss-
es ~iis~ss~a an sshibi'ias ef sash
l1posrsl savage fury - -. sh"~ n
~ tho pissshss ss the, fispr~d an
a~~k. whss fsvsh fsnm The ss'-f
ssd shfoss % The boards ihey at
tered ~ ~stssnsd..ss, sa"esi'ss
sesaA. ~ sh~S ttsrr~a ahnas they
~ viih s.rsoss ~sarssrss ai uhsirs.
% peseeoleA tsaetf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
TUBERCULOSIS

In Addi,iaa 10 pssn:y Of tsvsh sis
.ssd t'sup~t dies. those ssaestns fspn,
20 rhs ate ~ esitsp~s~d ss Tai~ssu.s
sts Asv ss<oss1snasd 10 s-s~ " ArsAa' e
Alternative IL sssp Gisss svrAss. t.anish
fetsf ssd hassrn s~e"rrfJs tsss tnsd:
.itss ~ fvss"s2 at iss sasvsssfuI tsse aus
las We pAsss va1sss1 shs sssiis'ss tnvss
Nsssinu possible ~ sSesy s@nstsfa
EeAnAH's Ais~sastre u sHss, -diss
sipus ia bfuss< si.i rasasth st,.i sstsfs
.kfp,. ara iIlsz ans..iassss And IN ~
haiisins ,ss syssssas u saaisItss 10
sassrpss.s. tot Ls-nnfui ps hss.s .ofA
iHs drugs AsExys as Substitutes kpil
by lsaslas sisps sisss. Wssss 10 SAs
E4hfzas Laboratory. ctiisG.rirsis. Ia
ZOE Lae3tss s<iiiaa OF ss~sssfiss
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
Chemist Knows Duffy's yirms

That's why he refused 10 accept
9 saos .ituts and was willing
Il wager money that Duffys
.'a,c Malt Whisksv i abso.
.i:s!y pure. 1ts wcll.known
- ata;ion As . promoter Of
iJassy-ily 10 again IN evidence
tl.c. ninc years ar, back IN Colorado
-zsin s1d ! am s,iIl ussns DsGy's Pure
-, Wfis.-T. N Ci'seinsa'i I h~t ~itl,
..- irirfcsiiu., csg.c-i-ner. SosTi fvr,crn.
Iaaa \ Shgruist and kBa~ the virtue
e .yiIy's. isJfs,ss,,J ~ a friend iha, he
- j. We went 20 a Wholesale lilunf
..afc wi,erc hc traded and asked for It.
-.aA we're atiyisJ that We DIDN'T want
u Ts's. b.; n substitute was susrrsscd.
isipke IN il'rn and tod him he did ro.
essus what &c ~-as sayins. that puHy's
IA ,lc bsst whisscy and tonic made.
e fupiic,! ~ sayi1,s there was 10 fuscl
] Ia slzh nd such a ~hisxcy. whilc I
% ne; = isruin. r-a-. offered ,p wascr
10 ur $50 that there H-as fisssi oil in the
~ ly . 1ii11sd. a scw days later
= r., called gi has store. lie said. 4 give
20 "a $50 4 am eg,s-r- a., lax,,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
HEApiiH. WRITER GIVES PRO.
tESSOE SOME IDEAS on
USING ENGLISH TO BRING
OUT NEWS PUNCH

\ former professor sf i.asiish
. putt~ = ti,tie ~snst-r in hts asa -aY,
,ii"HFhs rra'iius sapY tsF a nrWslisH
is0F sss sa'n-thinE lin" spEE-yiing
ssaa-u,s' -ssays aF -samirs,iun "a
g-rs. iii. t.nsttsh. a.. .h.gh be- rrtsir
| ~ himself. was -sruilrat. aHd he vac
-ts- sabuai nas 4" aiSs II ,aa nsaas
runi-s It's, fas th- iif. ss hirn b.
s.uis;nt switch - s,osy aFpahi $. as
q. &c, q ''ransh- In the in,F-aae,is.ss
and as Tot h-aiiincs he Was .psupt.,-a
" i-s--iitsssd. ii- ta.w ssnsii.h. Lu,
h- di.int know n-~s. he la-s bad
i'ass hs sishs. bsss h- ai5h's srssp ,hs
i.s~a Of boa -s S@sap.e~ thrsa. I,
s~~ns-a ss 'h"asts BIC regarded rash
hraaiiar merely ne sg's.- ,o BE- nIi.si
In si..rt. be vas highly irtrias-.i in
"n- drIsaF'l.H, ps ..I,Y '-saias
siFaiahtt.spsUi i:Asiish h=hu, si.gssi
vB' in all others Aash man. ~
l- rralIp wishes {. ssay ~ a-vs..as
i-rr p.sa. .s,sh, I. b. a srr.rtrr tsf
a t-s ua.nths i-t.rv Undertaking 3
s.st ~arl.
F"u- IT 'hr@~ literary sraiasss
ispi Tbs rsss~is-s With the Ill a tha, ..r
,t-n masi-rs ,ha, ih-y aEv= news
Isr-r ~urs is .hiId's Ttay=teshaTs
a iair hr Which ,h-Y mar rarn srv
rS'rs d"iiasss Th-J have '"insd tbs
uurd ''iaarnai-sc'' into vhish is susr.
pressed much Of their san'.sut t"r
th. newspaper workers N-rp u~ii.
s.usi-m-n professors all. tHeIrtins .
college pr-sii-n;s=yom-a over "n the
,.Vy desk aud brina ali your hH"vl.
rsirr With ,or. Well pui yuu under
a we'll trsia-yi newspaper copy rvsdrr
VIII" ISM, a college man.
The non.-uIissr man. With his
practical trainiua q. tho writing sufI
handling oi news s,uri"s. will Giv-
zach ~ you. in a single night. lessons
in construction ih- ralp- .t watch
,ou will admit Literary quality. h-
!, -m-mhcrci. is quite another
thinr What h. knows how 4. sip isI
to tell story graphically. how to
,ond-ns- II into a ziv.n space. aud
how to sisc II punch. itis rules ui
composition and construction arr
no; those of the purely literary man,
but he knows villa, is mos, .fTrctiv!
in his own sphere. study Of his
viewpoint is. study from with.
In where YOU come in 'on,ar, with
The conditions ,ha, govern his work
" II dorsn', increase that rcsprc, the
loss will he Yours; he will b- quite
as Indifferent as before to Your cN-
ist-nrc.
As for headlines. you of literary
" nj. who approach the sGbi.c, with
rroa, confidence in self. will m.e,
the greatest surpNisr Of your lives |
Ns luu read your newspaper you
,at" headlines as matter of coursn
MICS, uf ,hcm arc straightforward
statements Of fact. considerably
condensed with little to arouse your
in'-rcs, in their composition. To
i,uiiI them locks casy-from the out
eide. Approach the actual task with
alI the assurance YOU may possess:
then Try TO condense the striking
roin, Of story into a given number
nj letters and spaces. After roul
think vnu have done So the practicall
copy reader will show you why you
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
vR. pEN l,isTEH

sore And that where friend and his friends tyc n
nearly
~ Ep-I
- .ynt Bcn kise. 1876 Arapah,c St, Dcnycr. Colo
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

The xsu~ias jascrV~s In athletic
strsss In Gcsmsay finds q fresh u.
iusssaiioa In the pIrnles day by tho
cssIrsoe % May &c of IN csscasisc
field for sypsss. lo h. usrd solely by
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
cHAABERLAix's collc. CHOLERA
AND piAHgHoEA REMEDY

This rrn-siS atvaYs pius 'h- Eo1F
.sini.n. IL not ,h- praise. "' alt ~h"
usa u. Mss. .. ~ iiaa-i. iiarIuus.
inis. WRITES. Il hav- sasiad chamirrr.
jaia's Collie. Cholera aad biaTfhos
Ern,.iy a positive cute for sramp'
AMI SIMMER complaint. t'nr sai-
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
INSULTS colillou. !.
0FfEnSE IN GERMANY

Iieriin. June Is.-insuit. or he.
leidi.unE. NJ II Ii termed In Ger
many. u easily the most popular
crime In the Patherland. This u
strikinsiy shown by statistics af
such eases for 1919. just isxned. The
report Is that Of the so-eaiiesi sehied-
sriohter. official p~sremakcrx before
whom such cases must bs brought In
an effort To effect = eompSomiss l,e-
fore recourse to the courts II had.
The report shows n total Of more
than $4,000 ess~s for the year.
Thousands Of these cases were un-
dOubi.siiy due to nest trivial causes.
Newspaper reports of insuit proceed
insx show eas~s like the following: /:
Man fined because. ~hen . police
man in citizens eiothinE declared
himself to bc an officer. the -uipsit
replied: You iook like IT,
Woman. wife Of = striker. impris-
Gned h~eausr. ~ = group of sisik-
breakrrs was passing. she ''spat -an.
tsmptuousiy."
Striker. fined for saying PEW" ~
strikers were passing.
Police iic,,trnsni fised for ssyins
10 yoank man In tho station hoss.-.
Keep stiii. xycca YOUTH
Seriaiisi fined for s~adink s4risi.
tss campaign literature tn = rru..
sian policeman.
i.aadSxi IA inrAi official of ss-si
power In Pru.siab. fined for sns.iii-
inE . young magistrate by d-~issinx {
that h- Mould not give his t-s;.tnoa,
ITO such = you'h.''
sarisii.i ~-iitas fined fos tssnisins 4
the pubii. authorities by referring
10 . many time soastrted raad-s
aud i-ssy thief - The crown wit
ne~.." in siiusina In sh- fart that a
bsoih-s editor had b~~a soasjss-d In
another eAsr uroa this nss's i..ii.
tsoay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

Want . hish grade employer or
the better grade os servants7 Make
usc Of the want column. Of The
Chronicle-NewA II
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

That Prussia ~iii have . caii,s,
iis majority In i~o at three rsa-sa'
ssaas 10 tho soasia.ioa of t~s ~si,,
en-. ~ao separately has- i--~h stads
sas the statistics al i-praiai ios. In
1875 oat ot esrsy i."n0 ehiids-n
i-,sa in ~sdiark Coz had protest.
ant i.sf. nts. buI b. 1911 this nam.
is-s hsd snnk Z" .is. tn the other
hand IN. aamh~s al shiiasrs al pus.
sstha,s. I.ss-nsaEr ss-- tn the sAms
YEAR, sssm sss To to<. Th- .osrlu.
siaa 10 dsa~a that II lhr asoscss~s,
at tho f-sss &c yrAss sositauss IN.
4 skssxra toe ssushes p~sso.a ot equal
trsxsh. the Pssviy tsshots. births
uiit th~s ~ s:s. ss sassrss~d With
caiy tss rsusrssAsss TA~p- fisusss
leave oss of s~ruass the ehiids~a al
miSrd Marriages asd ihasr at Jewish
pAfre,Axrs II h iairs-saiae To aos-
that The i-esrealser of Jewish births
has fsii.s r,osr sharply than that st
sh1 rsus~~sAnis. where ih.f- srsv
III je~Ssh births t-s on" IN is:.
ihss~ ssc osiy g.: In 1911. The
srhani sssitssies of Prussia sssikinsiy
eoafism the mosemrat d~.rfihrsi
sf.osr. tfpsn isxs In isi, tho xAia
ef protestant i,ssplis In shr somwsna
srkusta ~ss Sos. .nnc. uhrsvaa the
cAihc,Ic paplis ssiscd s:n.sss. In
csrlainiax tho sAas~ of this saosc.
weas II ts i,ntai~sa oas that psusrss.
sai i-oratAisoa Al 'sussis r. mseh
~-sishi~s shas The caihaiss. ssd Il
h also nseh ssose largely s~rsvs~si.
I'd in the hss e,sIcs. and II ss PR.
e,sriy sMoax tho ~raishsrs eis.a~~,
sad In the astas s.praiaispW thsi the
histh rate has declined a,asf SHARPLY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
WY suuEl FROM R4IunAT,S,l

Wheh relief ffnsu shr0aaatSr psins
NAY b. ksa 81 80 smsii . s.ss II i.
saspsSsiaa that aayoar shoaid f,ii
To avail hia.~if of IL. 1e--rh csr.
pasvtii. CSss.icss. y. v. Suffered sn.
seas~iy with rsiss due 4" shsums.
tisss ID kts limbs for . lnss time \
fsiesd told hiss si..aI Chamhrsisis's
1IsImrai. O~e application relieved
hia wosdrsfpily. ana = feu dsy.'
Ssrssss~ss effected a cure Many
oshsss have fu-sad quick relief b. ap-
piyiss this iisimra'. fus sale By all
deaisn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

~ In aS-'i q. pr'H'iHr ot any hind
rtua- 'h- Cbruaisic,Ncvs "" arc
.raIpp-'' to Eiso yun fits, class work
promptly. Call Trinidad tto. n
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

u n aesA os pssssiss os asy kiad
pAose the Chsoaieic-S~va We are
sssipSe1 10 sive yos first elass vost
pea0ptiy. cait Trtsiasd <is. sf