davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
AMERICAN GIRLS
COLLEGE AT THE
TURKISH CAPITAL
Institution Near CONSTANT
nople Dedicated College
Located on Heights Over
looking the Bosphorus.

Constantinople, June 4.-The Ameri-
can College for Girls. which has been
removed to a site on the European Bos-
phorus after having existed for "a num-
Der Of years at Scutari. was dedicated
today with an interesting program OF
exercises. Three of the American trus-
tees of the institution, Charles r. Crane
of Chicago and Walter B. Walker and
George A. Plimpton of New York. par
ticipated in the dedication exercises.
A number of officials OF the Ottoman
government and several OF the foreigs
diplomats resident in Constantinoz.e
were present.
The institution dedicated today is to
be known in future as Constantinople
college. The institution dates from
1871, in which year 1t began its career
as a girls high school. Six years ago
a charter was secured from the Massa-
chusetts legislature and the school was
reorganized as the American College
for Girls. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall,
president of Union Theological Semi
nary, New York. became president of
the board of trustees.
The new site OF the college embraces
"a acres of land on the heights of Ar
naoutkewys overlooking the Bosphorus.
and five miles from the city of Con-
stantinople. -Four OF the seven build
lngs embraced in the architects plans
are completed and were dedicated to-
day. Among those who have contrib
uted literally to the building fund are
Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs. Finley Shepard
and John d. Rockefeller.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
National Advertising

National advertising is only
local advertising very much null
tiplied.
Goods are not sold to the ma
tion--but to the people In the
nation.
Each person is unit and must
be reached as such.
The greatest m . d ium for
reaching the people At the right
moment is the daily newspapsr.
Whatever other mediums ad-
vertisers may use--they must in
the last analysis use the newspa-
pers directly or indirectly
Many wise National advertise
ers now use the daily newspapers
In large volume, because through
them they not only reach the
people but also inspire confidence
In the distributors OF their goods.
National advertisers Interested
In ways of making their advsr-
tising more productive are in
vited to address the Bureau OF
Advertising, American Newspa-
per Publishers Association, SOC
World Building. New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
WOMAN HELD BY POLICE
AS A RESULT OF SHOOTING

Seattle. June AFTER investigating
the circumstances surrounding the
death yesterday of Michael D. Sam
uels, a wealthy merchant of Nome
Alaska, who was found in his room in
q prominent hotel with bullet through
his heart, Mrs. Blanche Smith. a for
mer wife of Deep Hole joe Smith, an
Alaska character is held by the police
for further investigation. Mrs. Smith,
who occupied room adjoining that of
Samuels is believed by the police to
have been in the room with him at the
time of his death, but because of her
hysterical condition they have been un-
able to obtain statement from her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
HUERTA DEMANDS
LECAL|zATION OF
OFFICIAL ACTS
Willing to Retire Only When
Assured That He and His
Friends Will Be Given
Protection.

Vera Cruz, June 4.-General Huerta
demands the price of his retirement
the legalization of his official acts since
lis appointment to the provisional
presidency, according to advices from
the capital.
This is said to have been the pro-
posal Huerta authorized his delegates
to offer at the mediation conference
at Niagara Falls. Huerta is said to
realize he has only a slight chance of
inning out but he is understood to be
Getermined not to abandon his post
thout adequate provisions being
nade for the protection of his own
future and for that of the men with
hom he has surrounded himself and
ALSO to protect men who Joined him in
floating loans from enormous losses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
ITALIAN ADMITS THE
Theft OF MONA LISA

Florence, Italy, June 4-The trial of
Vincenzo Perugia, on the charge of
stealing Mona Lisa" from the Louvre
at Paris, began here today The alien
ist did not attempt to deny that he took
the picture. He said 1t was his desire
to have 1t placed in the Mallory in
Florence. He said he was aware that
the French government had offered i'm
munity to the thief If the picture was
returned, but that he had not availed
himself of the offer. Other witnesses
gave details as to the theft
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
MANY ERRORS FOUND
IN THE RETURNS OF
NEz PERCf ELECTION
(Capital News Special Service. !

Capital News Special Service.)
Lewiston, June AFTER spending
the entire day canvassing the votes the
Nez Perce board of county commits
sioners was forced to adjourn until
Monday when 1t hopes to make a final
announcement of the result of the To-
cal option election of May 27. An un-
usual number of errors were found in
the returns, all but five precincts
making them. At the. close OF the ses-
sion the wet force led by II votes with
Spaulding precinct uneanvassed. The
latter precinct unoffleially gave the
drys 10 majority. Both forces still claim
the election, the vets by rs and the
drsy by 2.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
DANIELS APPOINTED
PARK SUPERINTENDENT

Washington, June 4.-Secretary Lane
today appointed Mark Daniels of San
Francisco general superintendent of
national parks.
Daniels was at one time assistant
city engineer of Potlatch, Idaho. Re
Gently he was appointed landscape en-
gineer of Yosemite national park. He
has reputation as a town planner and
sanitation expert. 1t was rumored that
he had received the offer of the posi-
ton of assistant secretary Of the inte-
r;or.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
HANDSOME MEMORIAL
Commanders in Chief of the
United Confederate Vet
Grams and Grand Army Of
the Republic Take Part in
the Exercises.

washington, June 4-Standing where
he could overlook the graves Of 10000
OF the country's dead, where the wear
ers of the blue and the wearers Of the
| gray sleep side by side, President Will
son today accepted on behalf of the
people of the United States the hand
some monument erected in the Arling-
ton National cemetery to the Confed-
crate soldiers who are buried there
The unveiling of the memorial was
made the occasion for an impressive
demonstration in which veterans of the
south and veterans of the north partic-
ipated alike with an energy and enthu-
siasm which defied the life-sapping
years that have gone since they bore
arms on opposing sides in the greatest
conflict in American history.
The ceremonies were simple but i'm
pressive in the extreme. Colonel Hilary
A. Herbert. former secretary of the
navy and chairman of the commission
in charge of the erection of the me-
mortal, presided over the exercises. In
short address Colonel Herbert for
mally delivered the monument to Mrs.
Daisy McLaurin Stevens. representing
the United Daughters OF the Confed-
ed the memorial to President Wilson.
as the representative of the nation.
In addition to President Wilson the
speakers and other leading participants
in the ceremonies included General
Bennett H. Young Of Kentucky, com
mander chief Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans, and Colonel Washing
ton Gardner of Michigan, commander
in. az Of =
public
From All Over the South.
Added to the delegates of Confeder-
ate veterans who came from nearly
every state of the south were many
union veterans from the District of
Columbia, from Maryland, Pennsyi-
vania and the neighboring states. For
eign diplomats, members of the cab
met, representatives of patriotic or
CARNATIONS and several hundred sena-
tors and representatives occupied seats
on the stands erected about the me-
mortal
The drawing aside of the veil which
draped the principal figure of the mon
ument was the signal for an outburst of
cheering, which was swollen to thun-
derous applause by the sons and daugh-
ters of the veterans. Tears dimmed the
eyes and coursed down the cheeks of
the old soldiers and their emotion
choked voices would have been but a
feeble effort had II not been for the
assistance given by younger and
homeage-paying generation.
Touching sentiment was heard on
every side and the thanks of the north
and south alike were offered by the
orators of the occasion to the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, whose
work It was that made the memorial
project an accomplished fact
An Imposing Memorial.
The monument erected in honor OF
the memory of the Confederate dead is
one of the most interesting. dignified
and conspicuous memorials in the fa-
nous cemetery. where stand scores OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
NATIONAL HOME FOR
LEPfRS is PROPOSED

Washington, June 4.-The appear
ance of John Early. the alleged leper,
here today resulted in the Introduction
of two bills in congress to provite a
national home for lepers. Representa-
tive johnson of Washington would
have the surgeon general select an ISL
and for use as leper home, appro-
priating s150.eo0 for the purpose. Rep
resentative Britten of Illinois would ap
propriate 100000 for national lep-
erosarium.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
MOTORCYCLE DAsHES INTO
CROWD; DRIVER Is KILLED

Phtsburg. June 4.--Archie Armstrong
Of Cincinnati. a motorcyclist, was killed
and large number of spectators were
injured last night at the Pittsburg mo-
tordrome when machine driven by
Armstrong became unmanageable and
dashed Into the crowd. A number of
the injured are In serious condition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
Indicted for White Slavery.

Mobile. Ala. June 4.-Joel M. Foster,
wealthy resident of Browns Mills, N. j..
and Scranton. Pa, who was arrested
in Mobile in January in company with
his stenographer, Delilah Bradley,
charged with violation of the Mann
white slave act. was indicted yester-
day on that offense. The Bradley girl
her father and mother came from their
home in Pemberton, N J., to testify.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
THREE TOWNS BURNED
BY CHINESE BRICAND

Perkng June 4.-"white Wolf" the
Chinese brigand, who, during the last
few months has devastated three prov
inces, is now looting and burning towns
and villages in the province of Kan Hu.
The brigands yesterday and today
burned three towns after robbing the
inhabitants. Regular troops again took
up the pursuit and drove the bandits
into the Lily mountains, 100 miles
south of Lanehow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
MASTER PLUMBERS
UNDER INDICTMENT

Des Moines, June 4.-Indictments
have been returned against 36 officials
and members OF the National Associa-
tion of Master Plumbers and officials
of state organizations In Illinois, Wis
eonsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska
and Iowa by the federal grand jury
charging conspiracy In restraint of
trade in violation of the anti trust law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
RESOLUTE WINS:
VAN|T|E STOPS
TO RESCUE MAN
One Yacht Drops Out Be-
cause Member of the Grew
Falls Overheard = Race
Over 25- Mile Course.

Associated Press Boat Off Glen
Cove, L. l., June Am wind of rs
miles an hour the yachts Vanite and
resolute started on their 1S-mile race
today at l o'clock, The rain ceased
falling shortly before the race started.
The Resolute won the race when the
Vanitie dropped out of the contest to
rescue man who had gone overheard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04

Washington. June 4.--Secretary Nc
Adoo and his bride. who was Miss
Eleanor Wilson. returned to Washing
ton today after spending their honey
moon In New Hampshire. They made
a brief visit to- the White House to see
the president and other members of the
family.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04

conditions favorable for frost
tonight"
The above special forecast
from the United States weather
bureau was issued this after
noon by f L. Wells. section
weather forecaster. A cold wave
struck Boise last night about
midnight. The mercury took
sudden drop and the weather
kept growing gradually colder
throughout the day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
MUST FACE TRIAL ON THE
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
Or. Winters and Wife and W. H. Cooper
to Answer for Disappearance
of Catherine Winters

New Castle, Ind, June 4-Dr w. A. Winters and wife
and w H. Cooper must face trial for conspiracy to commit
felony according to Judge jackson of the circuit court
court and effort made to quash the indictment
against those who accused in connection with the dis
appearance of Catherine Winters about year ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
Hottest June Day.

Watertown. S. D., June A
severe windstorm did almost
$4,000 damage in this section
last night, according to reports
received today, The storm was
sequel to the hottest early
June day on record The high
est temperature was 9S degrees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
PORTLAND RIVER
FRONT is VISITED
BY SERIOUS FIRE
Residences and Stores Catch
Fire From Burnin e
Brands -Laborers Jump
Into River.

Portland, Ore, June 4.-Fire de-
stroyed the factory of the Northwest
Sash & Door company, on the East
side hanbor front late yesterday. Five
laborers who were cut off from escape
shoreward leaped into the river and
two were drowned. The bodies of
James Sterling and an unknown Polish
workman were recovered Two men
were rescued from the river by fire.
men. The loss is estimated at $50, 900,
partly insured.
While every available piece of FIRE
fighting apparatus was subduing the
river front conflagration between 40
and go other fires started within a ra-
ius OF mile of the big blaze. Resi-
dences and stores within the area
bounded by the river. Williams avenue,
Montgomery gulch and Mcmillan street
were targets of the burning brands that
Travelled several blocks inland before
falling. Some went more than a mile.
These were three to four inches long.
Neighbors in the affected district
formed volunteer brigades for general
protection. Some of these fires gained
dangerous headway and did damage
which will amount to several thousand
dollars.
Grain Dock Is Burned.
A grain dock owned by Gay Lom-
bard was partly burned. but the fire.
men concentrated their efforts there
and prevented its total destruction. A
saloon and small store across the
street from the mill were destroyed.
While running along the burning
docks Fire Chief B. +. Dowell fell and
sustained broken wrist.
The fire is said to have originated
from smoldering embers Nof a previous
blaze, and seriously damaged the
steamers Cricket and Columbia and
Glenroy. Huge piles of grain which
took fire at that time have been
smoking ever since
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
An Imposing Memorial.

The monument erected in honor o.
the memory of the Confederate dead /,
one of the most interesting. dignifiet
and conspicuous memorials in the IA
nous cemetery. where stand scores Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
THE wsArHsR

Fair tonight Friday,
fair and slightly warmer.
00ooo000
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
M1IuonAIlIY son HELD
on WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Mobile. Ma. LAS ~ ~ s.sl-T.
~A"s.s ssso'iiss so federal officials.
l. 'hs siiissssis- .Sn .s (. i.sonaIn.n,
ssrsstes. IA resident. eos asrrsls,i
t.s. YESTERDAY sail. s.sa .is si-s.
exssph.s. Mis-. b-iiish Hssii.f.
charged ~iss violation of .ss Mann
shi'r SLAVE lac u is sIiss-.i sass
r0s'-f isn bic hespr il issusn-a
mill. y D. .s ts-erspLeF - vita Mis.
tssii-ss The suapj" Las" teon
sso.piss - I~sss Eu,Ht sIns- ner
'vs.b~r Is
d il st!-2.i 'ks, s'.<,-r irn >
III. ssJ small 4sass,-s is Nss J-ss
ssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
JOHNSON VII 0a1f
.oSnoA1-' sau1u

l'ssss. las. Ns=''Isxk'' iols lssva.
shs sssro ssa.iiss. .hoss arr i. .siii
N seiSssss sSid lhi. atlssssss b. hsA
sos s-vsis.S ssy cable .tl~s y. ss4ssy
tps . fsss ~ilh ''tsssb.,ss'' ssaish in
loser CAiifo<s:s. H. ,ossssssi:
II s1 sssdy u, fIsks u the otf.s
s-ssss ~ Iesss. shiss stv ssc.cs.s
The fisa' ma.s b. after that uhisk
hss h~.s iefisi,siy f.x.i 10 ssA.
Place Is t'ss;a Jsrisx The tissi ss.k
of Jss~ ssstsss rfssk Mosss. shs
eisissassh brssyss,shss ros skis
Niiitss Asssr Stss!ss
10 ssssss,s~isx ~. ess.sns. I ss.
,sss toward the esd of ste .aa-
sessa 'n meet .sm tasssSsJ prr.
rSisa ih- sss.sss I seassa - farss.
euaiss.
jss~s"a sss6S sAss hts srci.a ,rm
Is p'VsS-ss'so s,sy,y The .piss,s
sss 10 w. reses - % 3siatssJs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
sIpevlAllCs STILL
WnR)ED N SNOW,
WORST N NlSToaY

II Is the general e0nMsat of eiti-
xsas that the sidewalks Of the city iu
REGARD To SNOW aud lee rrs In the
voTss condition in local history. Op
the souih aide particularly iher. are
blocks aud blocks Of i.e-eo,ere,i
sidewalks. This coalition Is rot .oa-
fined sl0ss II the south side. howe
sver. ~ = casual Inspection vim
prove.
Certain piece. Of site~sis IN
souih Maple street have b~ea IN bad
shaps because ice. due chiefly 20
water irsisinE off hisher EToand.
snd . city ereu this n,orain; xol to
vork r-moViaE Ice AiOaE tn. street.
These i.y place. hss. 81 least tcsA
sslisd Ly the Ee.iJesss IN front so
whose property the icy Sidewalk. are,
issi the worst sidewalks that are
lo b~ foasd - the south side. asd
Sher tho city ssss Is ssost aeesiei.
u on tho south siI. Of Chestnut
street. ii~se tho sidewalks between
s1sst ssd s~eosd have never been OF
'isiasiiy cleared Of sssv asd the ice
HIS fosasd on top, TAess sidewalks
arr 10 frost of the eossty Jail. eS'
iesdiss clear NY past the other eo.s.
~ sffiesa lo sseosa street, Another
asasssvas stretch Of ~aik 10 10 fron'
Of tbs old Colombian tsss os ch~si-
nut sissss. where the ssih is si"r,
slope. Il is iop"s;ibis 70 ~sIt -'~1
os these Ch~sssv' street walks, They
a.s- bees that ~sg sis ~is'1'.
side siss~ts ssr in ssd shspr aud
there arc block sfsss block Of walks
u ell nssts of lY~r ~hss~ = r-ias'
sisn sIsAs fail sss sssssAiH tsiuss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08

}. Z. Rsewa. Of Dssvsg. y y sssi-
asss vIsllor u aths etty.
Mr.. and Mrs.. \. Z. AdSns .of Dsa.
ver. are visltlss Ii the city,
\. q. kassea lett this alDsalas. fes
Berwisd % . dsy'a buslness trip.
r. a. seh6nbnrs. u besver. Is at
|tsadias 70 busissss nalesss here TO-.
DAY, go, ..
John Laad left this usorsisx or
Morley vhsIe he has sresptsd . po-
[sitton. ~.
Jelfs JOSEF. = well ksSws resident
|0s GUlssIe. Il hsse today altsatisG
|ts sssise>s usitsss.
l. u. q. Holt ssa Y. {. stsesa. u
Hastisss. ere 10 the ely today st-
tssSias tO buAisseS oatisrs.
l.. }, Allies. OF WsisssbuIs. /. In
the eisy today visiting frtssds ssi n /,
teadlsS lo busIsesx a,Aisess. i.
YsasklIs r. Wood. local nssAss'
|ef tho Hight ssd pewss essnpsAy. i~t,
last aisht for Dsnser on = hasissas
|tsip,
J. y. Dssss. 0ssersi nsaasss =. ol
ths Western sterss ceapsss. essss
n isss stsstsG fsoo his heu~ II
Dssysr.
esi' Hsovites Of lhs. Carter. Rice
asd Caspeolss Payer eooSssy. left
shiA ossajas Ter vsstsns 1eists ID
kNW MASlco
". J. Asssay. Ssssssl oAsAsss q
shs vtrsss.Anssirss rsss' co0pasy
arrived hsss lsss ~tssiaS iroa hh
hoae :n Dssses.
1. Il. Aehse. auditor u ihs
N0srssis SsssrA vsiepbSss ssa r~is,
esses Company. Vsissa tsss iasI
ssesisS fso0 Detss. Itaho,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
Rich Hair
lsae 0Aieh hassyAak. Wssa eAhADli
Ss..': - ~ 49, I.'.'''' s'"sA
~ vsss ossAss. e." -
CUE 1o1Il FIND

G.ofsr t'.uks.s . ttrek striker oho
~ss sssvsseJ 81 sissks sstie tot carry
ing = :ss shortly efs-s ,hs strike
~ss called, sss Yesterday faues suit.
~ o: the charge 10 The .saals .sast
this se.sF the nsss sisi o: the ietsn
tiok.s ~ss siaed SO ssd costs. Bic
ssssii fis- saoasiiss In $50 sss
spsira.-d 10 setse I. days 10 ,as
soasif Jail. shs jeii s~ns~as. IL t-
sensi'ssd II be- nAss 'se ftsss TIE
sa~ ~as brought Ia The s0aasg .ssss
ss srSrsi fsuu justice euus;
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
SOME DO NT,8
Fes 1eoeoeeA ~ uves
JDR0f1 -,

c.. g, =: 49, :sS: -: !. =. - :a:::
- q: s:..y sSA - ~
E.ssI.S.S:sssANeA =
::sE::-3[kE.znS
80 js::5.::H ~ 60. 49, !: 8:
ss.v5 ~ 81 - - = sS3 S-j@
g, S ~ vS 49, Is
..ss;:s -: - - I: - ~ ::Sse e
h.:I - - s.se - S.Slo..A
:.ss..sI - - :fs2 - a
Oasss1Y9s.assa ~ snAaaQ0 ~ 49,
s~w eAnNes4. ooeas - oAge1 0n0eno
e~ss essssAs toO OsH 49, s1olyss1yNW0900aq
s...sv.&SjsSTC&~ s...s
.sscsSoWA 1Hae14akAS0a -
.s.s..sss.ss:sisss.SS&<ss: ss.ss ...s.s: ssiss =:
ssssN S1DseetsEWekss kss1s1 6ba6l0A v60'
SE.Hs e .Ass ~ js.: &
sisssSas psvs q. rssss sssssa
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
nm YAnovs DEfA1I1IHr
STORE CloSED
D 0sdes q IN Sssthssu callsgail
lavssfDeai Company.

The rssS-ss ~ h.afiassl sssss .i:!
be eiosrJ sii dsy ns FRIDAY ssfsnsr
'ss their assasse.h ..prh fss sh..f
Cs-~' quit -tsssiasse sale. pAisb
starts sslssisy ssssias. lsssaF,
10th. ssl ssieh viii - .s.sLs p'ass
10 ~ lhs sF.ss.si ssi- .sss Bold 10
l.ss AasSss soIasg siss. iAg rss as-
Of ossseship rh- see sisrs Ass .s'
,uyed . isss. sssis..s. s.s ~a.
aaahtsx psutsssstps.. TO ss.Issa. "a.
ssos~ ssa biss. . issxr sysssx si1ss
kesr. bot ssiss ts III. iGesase ass H.
as~e hssS,ed b. this iSsessMes' .sss
pssy. lke3 tsss s~.SIss s3i Z. ta-l
ats their issvss-ssss So p- e.ssed
cat u CAlSf.tni. state The iIsa dis.
,ik~s sssy nssb To I-sS- the suod
city Of Tsis!is sst assvoIJasls
siNassssss~s se~atsxis -,nsei
,hss tn, ~ u. tsosi,zs ~. ps-sis-ai
OF sh. eos.ess. a~sisrs Tn tsA\ The
eukss~ ias . sesy iissssi pssssnss.
assss Sse ssusr susiss bic u~sss.
.iIps neaeshrs shs Ssf ssJ date
Saturday. Jssussy iesh. ~ > .'ci"et.
the biz Qsi'- IIssises< sale 'skes
pIssv 81 sLs
YAsenspa 0RDAnpwHwY ern1r
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
up1xu yoa Inn WHISTLE

Lss6eA Tor tbe WI6tIees TIE C.N
easrsef boSs ssv pnsrss see sbts.
'ies. fRs tp,s si!i ttor the whistles
Nhsn tsty deliver ravsss when
,ou hess the whistle soaiab' Asd
nl9sis hereafter set yevr S.N iasi
after u Ass be~a ibfous.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
Aoaa1 81 DoHps.

tssltA, Jsn. y.--1Lr airv-soss VI
shc. 19blSn 1ad aiaise ssilrssd ss-
euqnA1 today list an A1eset'cw'
wtsGSAS Aelkse eiaiss, railroad he'd
~ edestsd wkeseW, the latter
ssSA iseis,afsa iss.ssS .hsscs'sf liz
tleek. stat, lnle4.k1, the bos;oa ash
Nalf1Uf So1to .oes crit. r.s.:au
ise> s.ll1aaias s.es ,sss. s.'
IN ats 'sss'ts:a.
~ ~ tact tAsi oas et the oidU.,
IA lsfst., ,alssss tcrs .s ssass 'o
ssle. .Tfta.ae4, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
FAMOUS DSHAlfNEUT STORE
,AxIs elAnr fsJvlip
n IAN D00AXAY

lsMss Ulass. ~ .setIu,~ uf 'hF
Trssssss k:Ssssfsg Essisss. lie. ami
TSassmsaAsoa s0s,sssy. ~s. se.'ois-
!, hurt this sfisssoup ss = svas~aJ
Tie h rsapiosej ID ID. wsis-s.afs
stSssrs ssS sas sAre~r fsv~ . .as
40 ~l.s tho team tssAasg ushasn
sx-sbl- esd sssasissa . broken i.e
lie si,i probably he sreash' TO Trim.
lead iuStshss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
NOTICE TO CLEAN SIDEWALKS

All tsrrssIs as- Esss6t nu'ittsI 4"
clean sil snos as's ss- als sh- side
saisa In sr"a' ~ os isIas sions
their s,"i-uS A.i esssS ssn4- .ss-
s"' ss r'rsnrd sif ,s sirrs,i asis-s ~
salt ul"s al" .ans- THIS M'rI
~: nI>E NJ ONCE Al tsFs.us
n.zisessaa SIS 'a aa viii lr sus'vrs
&. rs-s ss,i NJ. a. sos.spis alta
this n.s,s-.
lsasrd al rsi1lssaf. sol0F4siS.
Jsnssty .,L. 1914.
J. l.. inwt.,ss.N.
o. cts Marshal
-
CbsuGIs 49, Ns0s Sc Q posgk.