davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
BIZ JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

tStoH correspondent United PYcSs.)
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The kill.
ing OF Private Samuel Parks, admit.
tedly slain without trial although can
tured in the uniform OF the United
States army at Vera Cruz, will not be
followed by acts OF reprisals- at this
time. This was made very CLEAR bv
the attitude Of the state department
today.
Although the war department isA
afiame over the killing, and Secre.
tary Garrison privately declared Il
created grave situation, Secretary
Bryan insists that IL is simply an.
other outrage for which Huerta is re-
sponsible and which like all others
that have preceded II, will be taken
up In the final settlement.
Bryan is adamant. and he has fha
full report OF President Wilson. that
nothing is to be permitted to interfere
with mediation. He believes the Mia
| CARA Falls conference will eliminate
| Huerta and will suggest a real plan
for complete restoration of peace in
Mexico. The secretary does not be-
| lieve an additional American life lost
at this time should be permitted To
force the hands OF the United Statez.
according to those who most enjoy
his confidence.
The secretary also believes the as
surance sent TO him from Mexico City
by the Brazilian and British repre-
sentatives that Consul Silliman is
safe at Saltillo. He privately declar-
ed Silliman will be sent through to
Mexico City and then to Vera Cruz 5
! soon as IL Is safe 10 do So SaltiIlo Is
under fire, Bryan has been assured.
and he is personally satisfied the cor
sui has not reached safety because OF
that fact, and not because he has been
slain by Huertas soldiers
Friends OF Silliman are neither so
hopeful nor so sanguine.
Meanwhile Mexico City hold the at.
tention OF the administrators and the
medlators. n Is admitted that the
proceedings there during the next
few days Will have an important bear
ing on the mediation conferences.
Every official dispatch from the Mex
ican capital emphasizes the critical
Continued on rage Eighty
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Unshaken Testimony of Rose,
Webber and VallOn Helped
by Gunman's Widow
MRS. LEFTY LOUIE"
TELLS OF COMPACT
Says Rose Arranged With Hus-
band and Friends For Kill
ing of Gambler
BY EREn j WILSON.

(Stdf Correspondent United PreSs)
NEW YORK, May 16.-Liars and
perjurers though they admittedly Sare,
1t was believed certain today during
the lull until Monday In the trial OF
Charles Becker for the Staying or Her
man Rosenthal, that the unshaken tes-
timony OF Bald Jack" Rose, "Bridgie"
Weber and Harry Vallon will send
the former police lieutenant 10 the
chair unless the defense in the case
can produce evidence OF smashing
power.
Trapped in lies unnumbered on 9TH
er angles OF the case. the tales OF the
three wolves OF New York's under
world have stood out clear as to the
central fact-that Becker demanded.
| forced the slaughter OF the squealing
gambler TO saye himself,
The frame OF its case almost COM
plete. only one more full court day
will be required by the nrosecution TO
clothe with corroboration the stories
of the three informers. On Monday,
when the hearing resumes, District
Attorney Whitman will put on Wit
tnesses who will back up Bald Jack s
tale of how Becker insisted on the
"croaking" OF Rosenthal The more
| important OF these witnesses and the
facts TO which they will swear are:
Charles p. Pitt, jr., press agent ol
! Becker when he headed the strong
arm squad, which ruled the Tender
/ loin. He will swear 10 carrying mes
sages between Becker and Rose which
tend 10 show the guilt OF Becker.
| James Marshall, a Negro boy. Tic
will swear that Becker was with Rose
Webber and Vallon at that Harlem
conference which has been described
as the heart OF the conspiracy"
Harry Cohen, alias Moe Levy,
chauffeur. Levy will swear that ht
drove Rose and Vallon to meet Beck
ed at the Staying conference.
Jacob Goldman. lie will swear
that, in the Lafayette baths, he heart
Becker fatty tell Rose that Rosen'
thai must be killed.
| These are all the witnesses for the
state OF whom the district attorneys
Office will talk. II Is admitted, how
ever, that one more witness waits the
call IT. Is reported that the story oi
this man will be the final blow &c
Becker. Who he is or what he will
swear to is a closely guarded secret
but that some man with vital story
is TO be heard, seems sure.
That Becker himself will take the
stand next week was believed certain
II seemed 10 be his only chance. OBJ
servers OF the two trials declare that
the case OF the prosecution in this
trial is far stronger than before when
jury Of his peers found Becker
guilt of Rosenthal's Staying. The lati
tude in introducing evidence allowed
by Justice Seabury has been far
wider than that allowed by Justice
| Goff
| Reports were current today that
| CCOntInued ON Page ElRhO.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
AMATO PLEASES
BIG CROWD AT
MAY FESTIVAL
Famous Baritone Is In Particu-
larly Happy Mood AT Friday
Night Concert
CANTATA "CARACTACUS"
CLOSING NUMBER TONIGHT
Hinkle. Murphy, Werrenrath
and Scott Will BE SolOists In
This Production

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May To-
Sisnor Pasquale Amato, soloist OF the
third May festival concert, Friday
evening, in Hill auditorium. was in a
particularly happy mood, and sang his
numbers in the enthusiastic spirited
manner that characterized his work
last year The program was made up
OF three numbers Dy Amato and four
orchestral numbers 10y the Chicago
Symphony orchestra under the direc-
tion of Conductor Frederick Stock.
Amato's fist number was an aria
from Meyerheers "Dinorah." The
famous baritone entered into the
spirit Of the occasion in manner
that instantly made every hearer his
friend, and those who had heard him
often previously declared that he has
seldom sung so well as he did Thurs
day evening, Ann Arbor May festival
patrons have never had the opportun-
ity OF hearing a singer whose evident
delight IL pleasing his audience is so
manifest. Amato displayed the festival
spirit TO a marked degree. He gave
his encores with great willingness,
and even after IL was apparent that
further encores would be an imposi-
tion upon the artist he was compelled
10 return and bow his thanks for the
prolonged applause. AS no May fes-
tival would be considered complete by
the Friday night audience unless the
famous "Toreador" song from Car
men" we're sung. Amato further en-.
desred himself 10 the audience by
singing this as one OF his encores
"Che Chicago orchestra was i'm splen-
did fettle and played i'm faultless style
Charpentier's suite. Impressions OF
Italy the rondo from Till Eulen-
spiegel's Merry Franks by Richard
Strauss and Frederick Stocks own
composition, Festival March and
Hymn TO Liberty"
While Mr. Stock is about as un-
American as il is possible for anyone
to be, still speaking German though
far from the land of his birth. the
Festival March" is intersper-sed with
airs from popular American songs
which have risen TO the dignity Of ma
tional anthems, which makes II more
than ordinarily interesting Snatches
% Yankee Doodle" "Old Folks at
Hcpe." Dixie" and The Star Span
gled Banner" interviewer with an orig.
ina, theme, form composition that
appeals TO an American audience, and
IL was received with thunderous ap.
plausC.
Saturday afternoon compliment
AIRY concert for the purpose Of giving
festival visitors an opportunity to
hear the Frieze Memorial organ was
given with Earl V. Moore, head OF the
organ department OF the School OF
Music, Margaret Keyes and Inez Bar
bUur as the soloists This was the
most pretentious program ever given
a. ar organ concert in the festival
series and undoubtedly II will De
made yearly feature of the festival.
Saturday night the festival will close
with Elgar's dramatic cantata. Car.
aciacus," which was first presented
in this country by the Choral union
in the festival two years ago. Flor.
ence Hinkle. Lambert Murphy. Rein
aid Werrenrath and Henri Scott will
be the solofsts, and Prof A. A. stan
ley will conduct
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
FRAZER WILL
NOT ASK COURT
.TOCHANGEORDER
Annoyed at Story He'll Attempt
to Have Graft Cases
Tried Here
SAYS TINES HAS TOLD
REAL SITUATION
Intends Only to Have Informal
Talk With Judge Phelan--
On the Jobs Early

Allan II. Frazer ran afoul OF the
newspapers. in his first day in office.
When Mr.. Frazer astonished his
STAFF by walking into his office at $50
Saturday morning, when his assist
ants aid not expect him before >
O'Clock, there was reporter or hand
and this reporter had a conversation
with Mr. Frazer In consequence oil
these words, the noon edition or ms
paper contained the exclusive In
formation that on Monday, Mr.. Frazer
would appear before Judge Phelan to
move 10 set aside the order for a
change OF venue in the aldermanic
graft cases
81 never said any such thing" said
Mr.. Frazer. with some heat. when the
report was called 70 his attention. IL
intend 10 do just what told The
Times | would do. ! intend TO have a
talk with Judge Phelan, early next
week. about the aldermanic cases, In
order that We may agree on the pro
cedure. but | do not intend to make
any motion whatsoever"
Mr.. Frazer spent the morning get
ting acquainted with the details OF
several cases. He had talk with
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski
on the aldermanic cases.
THE staff will be ready TO resume
It's police court and recorders court
work. Monday" said Mr.. Frazer
Everything will go on, next week. in
regular order We shall try the cases
as they come up"
"Will You have time to prepare an
argument before June in support OF
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
The Dead:

Carl C. Larsen, chief chemist,
NO. 1lTa Junction-aye.
Edgar Cornelius, compounder'
No. 1904 Fort-st. west.
Albert Hodgfns, % years old, FL
derton. Ont; roomed No. ZVS
Green-axe.
Gordon Latta. 81 years old, fore
man Of cotton room. No 1917 Fort
ST. west
Emon Aman. 30 years old, No.
12O Anderson-ave,, Turkish laoorer.
William Niles, carpenter, wal
loon Lake. Mich.
William Mccoy As years OLD
master mechanic, No. l93 Post-ave
Jose Casso. % years old, No. ] sS
Michigan-ave home, Mexico CITY.
Victor Burns, about 26. roomed
No 500 Kercheval-ave. has wire
and son in Columbus, .
Gregorio NJ. Perez, % roomeu
No 223 Congress-st east
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

The above men were subpened,
Saturday morning, by Coroner J w.
Rothacher, to sit as a jury in the in
vestigation OF the Mexican Crude
Rubber Co. disaster. in which 10 lives
we're lost, Friday.
1.-TWO Of the men I'm going to try
20 have sit as jurors are experts in
matters directly bearing on the sort
OF work that was done in the rubber
factory, and others in the list are
men with wide experience in build
ing and with good business heads,
said Coroner Rothacher.
The jury will be sworn in oyer the
body OF Victor Burns, who roomed at
No. 533 Kercheval-aye., and who
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Evidence Points To Explosion
Starting In Laboratory of
Plant Where Carl c. Lar
sen Was At Work
PROMINENT MEN NAMED
ON CORONER'S JURY
Will Be Sworn In Over Victor
Burns Body-ThorOugh
Inquiry Promised
THESE MEN SUMMONED
TO PROBE EXPLOSION.

Hugo Albrecht, proprietor A.
Peters Dye works.
=. x. RoeIllnser, manager Ar
thur Cotton Co., manufacturers Of
pharmaceutical machinery, and an
expert on the sort Of mixing tanks
and machinery used by the MeSi-
can Crude Rubber Co.
Ben SiegeI, Woodwsrd-ave. mer-
chant.
Charles Msrtz, secretary.treasur-
er Detroit Brewing Co.
n. Surrier. expert chemist. for
nnerly OF the General Motors Co.,
now with the Jetf.DeWitt Auto Co.
Frank Decker, Of Decker & Deck
er, platers.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

leaves his widow and handsome
little eight-year-old son in Columbus
Ohio.
Coroner Rothacher learned Burns
address Friday night, and found IN
his trunk, letters from his Wiie. one
has been notified OF her husoand
death. but the body will probably oe
one OF the last TO leave the county
morgue. and for that reason viii he
chosen as the basis OF the coroner
investigation. Burns father. brother
and two sisters also live in Columbus
Coroner Rothacher has not set any
date for his inquest, which, he says
will be most thorough, but he declares
(ContInued or Fsge Eight)
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

Railway men in Germany may only
belong TO such societies as are an.
proved by the management.
The Canadian government is usinc
Indian fire patrolmen 10 protect the
forests OF northern Manitoba.
The New York scientists now say
pellagra is an infectious disease.
One in every eight women In Great
Britain is a widow
The government OF Kanab. Utah. is
entirely run BY women
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity; saturday night
and SuudaN, fairs rising tempernturc
saturday night. Gentle To- moderate
variable winds.
Lower MIchiEani Fair SATURDAY, night
aud probably sundays rising tempera.
ture Saturday night.
Highest temperature this date In past
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

one year n4o toduNf NtEhe tempe
cloudy weather.
The sun sets SATURDAY nc Git8 d. m..
and risrN, SundaE. at agOg n. IN The
moon rises at f2i5O %. m.
pper Inkerf Moderate variable
winds. mostly south aud southwesti
fnir SATURDAY night aud probably sun
day.
Lower Lakes Light 20 moderate
variable Winds and fair weather sat-
urday Night and SUNDAY.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Secretary Determined Nothing
Shall be Allowed to Interfere
with Mediation Conference
at Niagara Falls
REITERATES BELIEF THAT
SILLIMAN is SAFE
Friends of Vice Consul, How.
ever, Are Still Alarmed
For His Safety

WASHINGTON, May 1e.-The
Huerta mediation represents
arrived here this afternoon shortly
before 2:3o O'Clock. They were
met by large delegation repre-.
sentin9 the state department, the
Spanish and Brazilian embassies
and the Chilean and Argentine le-
cations.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-con-
sui Silllman at SaltilIo is safe and
on his way to Mexico City, accord.
ing TO information to the state
department. from the Brazilian
minister in Mexico City today.
The dispatch said that SiIlinan
was due to arrive in the capital
either last night or this morning,
but that his delay was probably
due to the tearing up Of railroad
tracks between SaItiIlo and Mex
leo City.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Tux.
pam, 90 miles from Tamplco, fell
into the hands Of the rebels
Thursday, according to informa-
ton from Spanish refugees given
to Consul Canada at Vera Cruz.
They said Generals AauiIa and
slanco we're the captors.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
ANIMAL wELFAREc6meT,rss aus ss7i

Hear Corydon W. HIATT 90 Detroit.
Topic; 3" r"ReEencratfon. Wavne Castle,
X. p cass and Bagg. Free.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

CHICAGO William L. Rheim, or
gan'zed OF Chicago university's
honor commission" was arrested
with FIVE other students for alleged
gambling. Betting on their ability TO
roll golf balls into hole was the
offense
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

Tor rstent- aad trademarks see
BnrtheI a BaTtheL ~ West Congr.s~-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
THE WEATHER

SATURDAY. NIGHT AND SUNDAY.
FAIRt RISING TEMPERATE RE SAT-
IRDAN NIGHTI GENTLE WINDS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07

Mrs. G. F. Agee and daughter, Miss
Louise and Miss Sally Agee left to-
day for New Mexico where they will
visit friends in several New Mexico
cities.
Miss Edna Krout went to Primero
this afternoon to spend few days
with her sister. Mrs. l.. Conley.
Mrs. Phil Christy and Miss Jean
ette Price spent the morning shop
ping in the city. They returned to
SegundO this afternoon.
J. Smith went to Segundo this af-
ternoon. He expects to return this
evening.
Mrs. f. Sparcic Of Primero spent
the morning shopping in the city.
l.. A. Parkington and children. of
Clemmons. Texas, fho have been xis-
iting friends in the city, went to
Ration this afternoon.
George Titsworth.>1r., and George,
Jr, spent the morning In the city,.
tThey went to Segundo this aftern-
noon.
Miss Elsie Lange of Burlington,
Iowa, arrived in the city this after
noon and will be the guest of Miss
Villa Boyd for few weeks.
II. Bendix of Denver spent the
morning with his sister, Mrs. !. San
ders. here. He left this afternoon
for California on business trip.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
AT THE PH0T0PLAY.
Today at the Photoplay the fifth
episode of the greatest picture evel
made "The Million Dollar Mystery
R. |. Price Named
Principal Of The
Santa Fe School

At a special meeting of the school
board of District No. ! this morning
r. l.. Price was elected principal of
the Santa Fe scrool for the coming
term to succeed the late Miss Susan
Giichrist. who died in Denver a few
weeks ago. Mr.. Price is an exper-
fenced teacher and principal, having
been for years principal of the Coke
dale school and more recently in
business in this city. He is at pres
ent in Utah.
The board also made the appoint
ment of F. J. Shaded of Walkerton.
Ind, to position in English at the
hign school to succeed Miss Clara
White. resigned. Prof. Shaded will
come highly recommended, being a
graduate O. Indiana university with
fifteen years practical experience.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
NOTICE.!

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. z, 1914.
The practice OF using the Colorado
4 wyoming Railway company's
main line between Lanes crossing
and East Weston, by auto trucks and
automobiles is a bad one and must
be stopped.
This is to notify all concerned that
the Colorado Il Wyoming Railway
company Will not be responsible for
any accident that may happen by
reason OF the public using our track
and bridges. A. l.. DAlN,
J., ar Supt.
Approved: X. l.. HEARON. Cen
,eral Manager. 4t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
BIRTH RECORD

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. AlbertsOn.
of sol Pine street, are the proud par-,
ents of an Sa-pound boy, born last
night. Mother and son doing nicely.
Mrs. Albcrtson was formerly Miss
Ellen Murray. daughter of +. nj.
Murray. of this city. Mr.. Albertson
is the son of James Albertson. Il
well known rancllman of this local.
ilN
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
Co,uey Win.
Political Honors
in Missouri

Eugene Couey. former resident
of Trinidad and for years. a leader In
the Democrat party of Las Animas
county, has been successful In receiv-
ing the Democratic nomination for
probate judge at Sedalia. Mo. Couey
was made the nominee by n majority
OF 100 votes over three ether can
didates, all well known lawyers of
that section. Couey expects to be
elected.
Mr.. Couey left Trinidad about five
years ago and has since resided at
Sedalia. Mo. He at once took an ac-
tive interest in politics and has been
prominent leader of party affairs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
Sunday School Picnic.

A delightful picnic was enjoyed at
Central Park yesterday by the mem
bers of the Sunday school claHs of
Mrs. d. S. Cecil The afternoon was
spent in the shade, boating and 9TH
er sports being enjoyed by the boys,
the girls being entertained with 9TH
cr games. In the evening luncheon
spread was laid for about sixty per-
.ons. All had good time. man. Ie-
naming in the evening for the band
concert.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
LUSITANIA CABLES" -.--..-.-
ALL is WELL"
--V-

New York, Aug. THE Cunard
liner .Lusitania, speeding to Europe,
sent back word by wireless today
that "all is we'll" Her position was
not given. This is the first word re-
ceived from the liner since she
slipped out of the harbor early We'd
nesday morning, prepared to dodge
German vessels
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
CHINA CALLS ON y. 8.
TO PREVENT HOSTILITIES

Peking. Aug. China instructed
kio to request the United States and
Japan to Join with China in an effort
to prevent hostilities in Chinese wa
ters and territories because of far
reaching dangers connected with
them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
, SOCIETY NEWS
= = %%+%%<%%>%%%% - . 4
Women's Relief Corps.
tcopyrisht. .hy Mecipss kssAioats.3 =
Weather Bureau Report.

Women's Relief Corps.
Woman's Relief Corps No. 80 will
meet at Castle Hall at 1880 prompt
Saturday evening. We insist that
all members of the Relief Corps be
present. Me will have initiation af-
ter lodge. The G. A. Il. will serve
lunch. Come and enjoy pleasant
time.-Nora Hammond. Press Cor
respondent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
Entertains at Cokedale.

1zNtCI EdIHb NJ OUhCVdIC.
Mrs. r. Jones OF Cokedale was the
hostess yesterday afternoon at a de-
lightful party at the Social club.
Bowling was the diversion planned
for the afternoon. An exquisitely ap-
pointed luncheon wac served at the
conclusion OF the afternoon. Mrs.
Jones entertained Mrs. Harry Bubb,
Mrs. l.. Danfortk Mrs. II. Holmes.
Mrs j. Spahr, Mrs. ID. -. Dodge, Mrs.
Werts, Mrs. Pritchard. Miss Gladys
Jones, Miss Elsie Spahr. Miss Con
stance Jones and Miss Lulu Werts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
Trinidad Novelty Works
Phone. Trim. 1928. 210-2eo Elm St.
Trinidad. Colo.

Tho Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture. Kitchen
utensils. dishes, bedding etc. Any
one having any OF such Please phone
Red 1886 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.--Captain e.
9. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
Methodist Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First NJ. f. Church. held their regu-
lar monthly social and business
meeting at the home OF Mrs. c. b.
Little on Pine street yesterday. With
good deal of regret the ladies re-
ccived the resignation Of the society
president. Mrs. w. H. Howell. who
leaves shortly to make her perman-
ent home IN Denver. A token of es-
teen was presented to the retiring
president and graciously accepted.
whose good wishes will long be cher
ished by those with whom she has
worked during her residence in this
city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
WASHING

We have employed a iirst-class au-
tomobile washer, and can now as
sure you that your cars will be
promptly and properly washed and
cleaned from top to wheels. For
those who do this work themselves
we should be glad to furnish you
soap In any quantity you desire. This
soap is guaranteed not to injure the
varnish. but will clean and thorough
ly remove all grease. We also carry
a complete line of polish, chamois
skins. etc. Call on us for anything
you may need.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
Hawkins-Myers.

Last evening at 1850 at the home
of Mrs. &. b. Meyers on TiIlotson
street. a wedding of simplicity but
beauty took place. when Miss Ida
Mae Meyers became the wife of /. II.
Hawkins Of Needles. Cal. The Rev.
Brctnali OF the Methodist church Of
ficiated, the ring ceremony being
used.
The attractive living room was
tastefully decoratCd with the season S
flowers. Smilax and flowers formed
party stood while the words of the
ceremony were being spoken.
The charming bride Wore a beau-
titul gown Of white crepe de chine
and silk lace and dainty veil OF
tulle. She carried an exquisite bo-
luct of brides roses.
Miss Mary Meyers and Miss Lu-
cille Dunlavy. the bridesmaids. In
gowns of green and white, and car
rying roses. attended the bride. Fur
man Myers, the tiny brother of the
bride, acted as ring bearer, and Miss
Dorothy Crouch as flower girl strew-
ed white sweet peas IN the path Of
the bridal party. John n. Taylor act
ed as best man.
An elaborate wedding dinner was
served directly after the ceremony.
Seyenty-fiyc guests witnessed the
pretty wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
kins left last evening fer st. Louis,
Chicago and othe- points of inter-
est in the east. They will reside in
Needles, Cal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
Birthday Picnic.

DAA tANoy
Miss Constance Quilitch entertain-
ed number of her little friends
with hay ride this afternoon, in
honor of her tenth birthday. The
children went in an auto truck, filled
with hay, to pretty point on the
Engleville road where they played
games and had a delightful picnic
luncheon. Those, who enjoyed the
merry afternoon were Mrs. Ogle, Mrs.
Quilitch, Miss Margaret Linauist,
Miss lngla Black. Miss Bernice
PIested. Miss Emogene Robertson,
Miss Christian Mason, Miss Ruth Es-
pey, Miss Helen Hanawald, Miss
Margaret and Miss Martha Wheeler,
Miss Margaret McLoren. Miss DruZ-
elIah Aldridge, Miss Kathlyn Her.
ring, Miss Kathryn Richter, Miss
Francis Compson OF Ration. John
Herring ana William Plested.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
HOME COOKING SALE

A home cooking sale given by the
ladies of the M. E. Church, South,
will be held at the Snodgrsss store
tomorrow. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07
PERSONALS

sHosT
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-07

Wallace Wood of Arkansas IS in
The city to spend II short time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. ~
\yood