davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Dastor Returns.

"A ASTOR HENRY F. LUTZ of the
~ ii Street Christian Church. in the
Southwest. has returned from Hunting
ton, w. Va. where he held an evangei-
istic meeting. resulting in forty addi-
tions to the church there. He will take
up the work of his church at once and
announces series of Sunday morning
sermons during February on New Tes-
lament Books and illustrated sermons
on Family Affections for the evening
service.
X !: 4 j:
The y. p. S. c. f. of Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church will hold its
monthly conservation service tomorrow
at O'Clock The meeting win be in
charge of the executive committee. and
very interesting and helpful service is
promised Friday. February 8. at 7:3O
O'Clock. there will be a banquet given by
the society.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Keb, Dr. Bosio of Rome, after
0Neek Of gerturing Dere,
geahes Monnap.
00lill Befome Dastor of dlalnensian
Cburfb in Gternal Citp.

His closing lecture tomorrow Will he at
the Sunday School Union meeting in Nc
Kendree Church in the morning and at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church in the
evening.
DIR. Bosios lectures at the Y. ". c. A.
the meeting of the Waldensian Society
and before the lnterdenominational Study
Class in the Carnegie Library during the
week attracted large audiences. and have
resulted in new members and scholar
ships with additional gifts to the endow-
,nent fund of 100000 now being raised for
the Normal School al Tore Pellice in
the Waldensian valleys.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

m CABLEGRAM just received here
~ announces the death in Cairo of
Mira Abul FAIL. whose renown as
speaker on religious subjects. and par
ticularly the Scriptures, was Worldwide.
The Bahai assembly of Washington will
hold memorial meeting at the Mendoza
tomorrow. when addresses will be made
commenting on the late teachers work.
Special interest attaches 10 the news. as
Mira -ibul FAIL spent two years in
Washington. in 19o1-o2 where he became
a familiar. quaint and attractive figure in
his oriental garb, to which he cluns
throughout his life.
Resembling nothing more than one of
the characters of the Bible that might
have stepped into this practical age. the
kindly. gentle scholar became quite con-
verstnt with the streets and customs.
He visited New York, Chicago and other
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Prevailing Prayer.

Jesus turns the mind of the disciples
to the social life for examples and en-
enlargement to pray. The experienc" "f
rousnc neighbor up AT night I" assist
in performing a duty that rested upon
him as q neghbor. but. who. under the
circumstances. would naturally seek to
1rlt it off until morning. was a familiar
one
They all understood that the force %
public opinion alone would compel the
untrue aei@hhor to do his duty. not be-
eaus- he wanted to do it. hut because he
would be ashamed not TO do II. so that
he Nou.u. if pressed, respond generously.
The importance of the application Of
this parable caused the Master 10 make
clear that il was to encourage us TO ask.
seek and knock. because to every one who
fultills the conditions Of prevailing pray
er Christ assumes an answer. lie con-
firms il by pointing to the relation fhat
exists between the child of God and the
Heavenly Father who would not deceive
His child God may be defended upon 10
give better than We ask. He certainly
will answer every prayer offered in the
proper spirit for our Heavenly Father is
far more able and willing TO give all
good things to his children than they are
TO ASK.
The chief function of prayer is to
create the correct attitude of mind in the
petitioner so that the doing the will
OF the Father will be the first desire
of every praying soul. One of the great
est results of prayer has been pointed
out by Clarke, who says that '-by lifting
his soul to God the child grows into the
divine fellowship and becomes more re-
ceptive of Gods inward working: where
by il comes to pass that God Is more
able to accomplish mis- own VIII IN hiin
God can do more in a praying soul than
in another because that soul is more
open 10 His gg'ace. Prayer Is thus the
most direct of all helps to the divine life.
both because ii is the freest action of the
divine life i'm the highest realm. and be-
cause il prepares the way for God to do
His own pleasure in the soul that prays.
by giving unto him of the Holy Spirit.
If we have the right attitude toward
God ana our fellow men We VIII
Ask for The great things.
And the small shall Ls added to you.
Ask for the heavenly things.
And the earthly shall I've added to you.
While the study of the model prayers
points to the fact that our prayers
should not be for material things, but
spiritual. we know THAT if we seek first
His kingdom and His righteousness We
will not want for our temporal needs
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Pattern Prayer Parts.

The initial petition "Hallowed Tor sane
tifledi he Thy name is an Old Testa-
ment phrase that presents correctly our
duty tic give God the place of honor in
our thought life and prayers. The hon
oring of His name is equivalent to rev.
erencing His character, for name stands
for personality. 1t is the lesson that the
world needs to learn for it curses by the
gods it worships.
The glory. greatness and goodness of
Jehovah ought to cause us to be more
reverent and cease the use of His holy
iame in useless profanity. There is a
lose connection between the petition
that seeks the glory of God by individual
Evening star., 1914-01-31

strides of advancement and progress has
become great home and foreign mis-
sionary force. 1t has accomplished much
in the home field: and its missionary en-
thusasm. and its zeal for evangelism and
social service are increasing, and greater
efficiency is attained eacn year. 1t is
stronger and more useful than ever be
fore.
The progress it is making is specially
indicated in the large increase OF mission
study classes and in the larger gifts to
missions and in the fact that many more
Endeavorers are becoming missionaries
than at any previous period
Evening star., 1914-01-31

~ EV. DIR. DAVID BoSIo. Rome.
~ clergyman of the Waldensian
~ Church who has been lecturng
IN Washington during the week. Will
leave Monday to fill engagements in
Philadelphia, New York and Boston sail
ing for scotland in June. where he will
he the guest of his friend. Sir William
Turner. president of the University Of
Edinburgh. On his return to Italy he
WI take charge Of the WaIdensian
'rurch in Via Nazionale in Rome.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
plan Rallles.

THE twelve Georgetown Protestant
" churches are to attempt to rally
their membership at the services to be
held in the respective churches March
l. according to a decision of the pastors
at meeting held Wednesday in the West
Street Presbyterian Church.
1t was also decided to hold special
services on Ea ster for the various com
munities in which the churches are. it be-
ing planned to have special committees
extend Invitations.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
i \ =
'Tbe Greatest Keholution

THE preacher at the Sunday afternoon
service for the people of the
Washington Temple Congregation mon
sectariani tomorrow at 8 o'clock will be
Evangelist G. F. Raymond of New York
The Greatest Revolution" is the topic
Mr.. Raymond will discuss. He comes to
Washington tomorrow morning.
Prayer meeting services of the congre-
tion are 10 be held hereafter Oh We'd
nesday evenings at 7:45 O'Clock, at 1894
oregon avenue. So c street southeast
30 New York avenue and 2o4O Shannon
place Anacostia.
= : i
The Rediscovery OF the Bible is the
topic Rev. Julian *. Smyth of New York,
president of the general convention of the
Church of the New Jerusalem. is to
preach on at the opening of special Feb
,uary Sunday evening lectures in the
New Church tomorrow evening, at 7:3o
o'clock.
]; =
The committee of Gunton- Temple Me
mortal Presbyterian Church in charge of
the raising of the floating debt of the
Evening star., 1914-01-31
III Gbristian enofaoor Nour :
MI+ Bp Barhtp s.. 9rtpin 4
TOPIC:
TOPIC:
Christian Endeavor Progress.-Mark, 20 81.

was none the less go-to-church So
ciety.
The pledge incorporated tine thought
Il will support my own church, and it
Is claimed that 10.000Hlo copies of the
pledge in nearly 100 different languages,
containing these words, have been issued
The fundamental idea of the constitution
Of the society is that its members are to
attend the church services every Sab
bath. unless prevented by some rea-
son which they can conscientiousiy give
to the Master"
Evening star., 1914-01-31

the District superintendent, the Rev. DIR.
W. l.. Mcdowell.
In the evening w. c. r. L. mass
meeting will be held. Mrs Don p. Blaine
will deliver the chief address.
* < x *
AT a meeting for men in NauSh NJ +:
cburch tomorrow at :: O clock Rev. Paul
Robinson Hicllok. pastor of Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, will be the preach
er of the occasion.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

own church. The
first society proved
such a great help to
the Williston Church
in which it wa 8
formed, that the plan
rapidly grew in ia
vor. and now, after
thirty three years,
and while the origi-
nator of the move
ment is still living.
over a hundred thou
sand churches in all
parts of the world
have adopted his plan
Evening star., 1914-01-31

the pre-emlilence Oh
Christ among men
was due in no small
degree to his mar
velous works and
that the miracles of
Jesus were answers
to prayer the out
flow and conse-
quence of the unit
ing of the soul Of
Jesus with the uiti-
mate divine power
which produces the
world of nature.
Dr Sunday tells
Evening star., 1914-01-31
assl8taut Rfftor .

- EN. WILLIAM r. BUsHBY. who
VA has been the assistant rector at
St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown Tor the past year. has ac-
cepted a unanimous call of the vestry
of St Philips parish, Laurel Nd, to
be the rector. and will assume charge of
the work February ].
St. Philips is one of the most impor-
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Reb. @. &. Busbbp CALEB to
ST. pbilip's Cburrb, qaurel, H@:
leahes ST. 5obn's Gpis1opal Cburrb,
@eorgetotpu, QQlbere De Das Beeu
assi5ta11t Kfrtor.

tant suburban parishes in the diocese of
Washington
Rev Mir. Bushby was formerly the as
sistant at st. Stephens, and also at st.
Alban's.
Prior to going to St. John $. George
town. he was the rector of st. Peter S
parish, Poolesvile. Nd.
In connection with his work at Laurel
he will act also as the chaplain of the
National Cathedral School for Girls.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
POINTS ON WALDENS!AN
WORK GIVEN IN DR..
BOSIO'S LECTURES.

~ H f w AIDE n SIAN
D CHURCH is the most an
cient among all Protestant
churches and never passed
through the Reformation.
Marconi is 4 member of the Wal
densian church.
In the Roystl Palace in Rome
there are six Waldensian govern
esses for the children of the king
and a Waldensian chaplain in
the Italian army is officially recog-
nized by the government.
The story of the prosecutions en-
dured by the WaldenSeS for their
faith in the past is very thrilling.
For more than SIX centuries these
people had to fight in their mar
row valleys for their freedom of
conscience against the kings of
Piedmont and OF France.
In 1913 King Charles Albert
granted religious freedom to the
WaIdenses and since then their in
fuence has been steadily growing
ship is now six times larger than it
was half a century ago
Among the new Waldensan
churches is the one at Rome
built last year by Mrs. JOHN s
Kennedy of New York. which
stands on the historical Piazza Ca
voin and will lie the center of a
large institutional work in the
Eternal city.
The Waldenses are also conduct
ing large work through their daily
and Sunday schools. The schools,
which are esta blished especially in
the most ignorant parts of the
country. have over 5000 children
enrolled.
In the United States the work of
the Waldensian Italian schools is
furthered b: the Waldensian bu-
reau of immigration with head
quarters in New York. italian
Protestants landing in the United
States are given the opportunity to
affiliate with an American Protes
tant church. The general commits
sioner of immigration OF Italy al
lows three colporteurs On the ltal-
ian docks to distribute and sell
tracts and guides to America and
religious literature to those sailing
for the United States.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Closes 5erhifes.

" which Rev. Dr. Don Colt of Balti-
more has been conducting in the Ana
costa NJ. +. Church were orousht TO
close last evening
Evening star., 1914-01-31

n IKE. the beloved physician in his
u biography of Jesus gives A promi-
nent place to the prayer life Of the
[aster. The scientific man recognized that
Evening star., 1914-01-31

nesday evening, and Friday evening, prac-
tical instructions in spiritual development.
Sister Devamata spent some time study
ing in India and has recently been
working in Boston, where the Swami
Paramananda has built up a successful
Vedanta center.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

Miss Ellen Day Hale. daughter of Ed
ward Everett Hale, is to address the
Liberal Religious Union of All Souls
Church tomorrow evening at O'Clock
on Religion in Modern Art" The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
).
: <<a@|:z1pa8to1' and pfdplfNBY}{{

ihs Mgr: Russells sermon at the meet
the blessed sacrament the m,,sic ~ ~.
Miiich VIII be rendered by the sanctuary
S Snpir under the direction of Mr.. r, Mills
Evening star., 1914-01-31
H 2bunoap' @rbool lesson[
MA Bp Reb. !Rugb O.: @tfbensou.

THE CNFRIENDI-Y NEIGIiBOR Luke. HEIR,
Golden Text-Ask. and it shall be given YOU seek and
you shall find knock and it shall be opened YOU
Luke. g.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Help Our Church.

~ HE founder of the Christian En-
deavor Society, Rev. DR.. Francis
~ L; Clark. had specially in view the
elp such an organization would be to his
Evening star., 1914-01-31

church amounting to $1,000, has an
nounced that the amount has been sub
Scribed.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

. n +. W A l. u I. y 5 \ y
lE CHURCH is the most an
Evening star., 1914-01-31

In the Royal Palace in Rome
there are six Waldensian govern
esses for the children of the king
and Waldensian chaplain in
the Italian army is officially recog-
nized by the government.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
INNER GETS VERDICT
AGAINST NATIONAL FUEL co.

4 ,oiici allowing the plaintiff
$50" damages was returned In tn.
distri., court yesterday in the case
of Charles I,cnini. a coal miner.
against the National Fuel Co. Bo-
noni sued to recover the sum Of
S5.ooo for injuries sustained in ,h.
suffieid mine some time ago when
his ankle was broken by a train oi
trip cars swung onto a track. the
! isin,iff alleged through car.icss-
ncss. Attorney Ralph Har,zcii. of
Denver. represented the Fuel com
rany. and i. !. Hendricks tho pain
tin.
To-day in the district court the ac-
,ion OF william Mcdonald asains,
Thomas Coulson. suit to recover dam
ages in the sum Of $4,000 for n
broken leg sustained in being run
over by the Coulson car. IL being
heard. II. a. Schmidt represents
Mcdonald.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
DENVER RACE MEET
BIO DRAWING CARD

Ft-gi isi raiss on railroads hay-
tr-a GRANTED on ss.oan, al tho 10
DAY harness and running meeting -
i- held al Or-risnd Park. hrnvSr.
ss.m Saturday. June u. to juiy /.
Inciusis~. These concessions by the
railroads. ios-sh-r ~i,h tho kixh
siss. sport Indicated b., the character
ss the 80" horses already Inar'-s--,
ct the track. insure record h'rskin.' :
crowds al the initial m-~'in= .f the
drawer Fair and Rarins A.seciatiahs
Th-s- il a one 'sr- f.ind ifip
ts'- tfnm points -rs' of 'ointai.
prinEs. I'g-hic and waiscnhurs
With selling dates q, June is. i-.
2" and -. and a rate as one and
sn--,hiri fare from the .i,I-a named
nd the territory cas-, In C.larad.
I'll" i-,urn iimi, on these ,lsk-'s is
suiy g.
on account of the holiday 1ui, iih
when the meeting ends there is a
one fare round trip rate from state
points With selling dates on July J
End I with h,- return limit s-, July
IL.
Th-r- will also lie on--farc
round irip rate with selling dates
IRON Jane l: and 1: with return
limit Saturday. June ." from stat.
inigts
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
BIG CROWD TO
60 TO DENVER ON
FIenT SPECIAL

Mss- than one hahif-si san,if-fs
of ii-nhs Chavez siii l-as- rrinidasi
a, ,ss. tomorrow morning.. an a
sp~siai train os-r 'h. -, = u, q
sails ssr Beaver sh.s- ,8mo-soa
rishi at the ss.ksasis Stadium a
'iis-Sa raasd shampion stir hattie
b-s.r-h johnas kiitAh- ahi ChaS-c
sill b. folsht. Willie Johnson. Pro
ssos.s as ih- special train. will hTas'
The ';si-za,ians \ sr-s' mans pro-
pie eha arr n.s s.ins In sissna 'h-
sanI-ss .iii 'sh- advantage "f 'h-
sl.-riai rates d. go 4. iI-as-s fas .
I-. dssss
TN Saturday b-n'-s -iii offer
many attractions for the visitors. In
siuains y masaih.n 'ar- ana 50.
baseball games in The w-s'"Fn
league and = multitude as urHia.n
ansu.~m-n,s. The Trinidad crowd
viii ssm- son~ Sunday Mush inter
80, s-a,-s. in the "a'som- ut ihf
isnas in b-nsrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
P0s10rficE TO CLOSE
ON DECORATION DAY

Tho 5rs,o'ucr viii he ci"s-d for
the .n'ir- isy un prcars'ian psy.
MAy seth. There viii be no d-liy-
cry .f mail by the carriers a.i bat
one collection 'husinsss rali.r;innl f.
a. mail a, s O'Clock in III. -vcnins
Persons residing in the rcsid-ac- por-
ton q, tho city having imror'an;
mail for dispatch. will hear in mind
To d-p.si' srrh mail a, the pas,of-
flee or in letter boS~s along business
streets in time to- be taken Hp. In
coming mails ~iii be- worked and dis
tribn,~i to hoS"s aud all mail TO-
cciS.d for dispatch viii be for~ati-'!
as ON other days. 4. visii. T.. N.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
rrENrIoN o. s. ". Y.

All members Of the raiied Spanish
War Veterans will meet at Castle
Hall At 9:.0 o'clock Saturday morn
inx. May 10. to participate with the
q. 4. RS in decorating the graves
Of our dead. and Memorial Day SER
Vices at the cemetery. All eligible
aud cmcmbcrs of other camps who
are In the city arc invited to ojin
with us.-J. ". Dcnbo. Commander:
=. e. Dctt1cbach. Adjutunt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a 0lAss of Salts II Ysss Back
Hurts ar Bladder Bothess

The American men ani so;isn
mus, guard .onsiansiy against Kii.
n-s ,raubi-. because ~o -ss sa-s hslrh
filled With usi. a.is .hish sh~ st.i.
n.Ys strive io filter oui. th.y s-,i--
from osUEeafa. t-epm- sluggish the
-iimina,i'- Tissues clog ana the r..
suit is Liinry uouhi-. bladder weak
I-ss and a general isciih- in h-ai'h.
Whom y"ar hiin-ys feel like ihmgs
NJ lead: your harh hurts OF the urine
ia .i"uiy. full Of sriim-n, of you ate
OBLIGED to SOCK relief Ia. OF 'hrr-'
times during the night: II Joa suffer
with sick headache or iissy. n-Tsnrs
spells. acid stomach. or Jou have
rh-uma'irm when the weather is had.
get from your rharmsci., about four
ounces of lad Salts. TAX" table.
spoonful in a glass of water h~fnrr
breakfast for few days ami yagr
tiGn-Js viii then ant fine. This Ca
NOUS salts is mad. from the acid ~
zrapcs hnd lemon juice. combined
with lithia. aud has boon used for
generations To- fuish and stimulate
clcEEci kidncys: to n-u'raiisc 'h-
acids in the urine so II no ions-r IL
n source Of Irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
lad Salts n inexpensive: canno, in.
iurc makes n delightful cffcrv-sc-n'
liihia water beverage. and belongs
In every home. because nobody can
make y mistake 10y having good Kid.
ncy flushing any time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
NO DAMAGE CAUSED BY
PANAMA EARTHQUAKE

Colon. Panama. May 2S.-No dam
age Is reported from the severe
earthquake which occurred last eve
ming at about half past ten. Nir'u-
ally the entire city IL composed of
frame houses which rocked during
the quake. Tho shock lasted about
10 seconds. Thousands OF the terri
fled Inhabitants fled from their
houses into the open air. The dura-
,ion of the earthquake is unprcccd-
entcd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
WINSTON SPENCER CHURcML
LEARNING TO FLY

Salisbury. England. May :S.-Thc
first lord of the British admiralty.
Winston Spencer Churchill. today ac-
com oiished the first series Of tests.
required to obtain an air pilots ccr-
tificate. Mr.. Churchill at the steer
ing apparatus Of q naval scroplanc.
rose at Nethcravon and after flight
over Salisbury plain. landed with
ease I'm the Ycomanry camp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
PERSONALS.
ASslAE-Q & s.s..,.

- ~ - ~ ~ 0SuVo}s
Colo. tef, for hef Aeass lhis .0rsias
after = t~o ~aeks' visit is this eiiy
via reistires and fsiea1s. the guest
of Mrs George sisgis.
willard hafgoss. ssiesmss Tor lac
Marshall Field Co.. Of chieAxa. u In
the si,y ssiilss ON the LEGAL Mss-
shssss,
Miss Nszsi Hercules expects 10
leave shortly after Ii. first of lAs
son'h ios California uhsss she will
speaa the saMMss nSslss with Jsis 4
sis.s asd hiesds,
M and Mrs I. y. E@sa.kaAp viii
leave isssorros ios sisas~sii where
they si,i Ie@sih ahIii after Mssos-
iai iAsS.
Mrs y. X. fatiisSn sili issse to-
aaosso~ iss fasLis ~k-r- .h. ~iii
ss-sa Asnsarisi tAs5. r.tafsiss tie
iirss al The ...k,
bs, and Airs y, STANLEY. .f rsy.
az. tsio. expect Ia iras- the first os
The nsohih Iof CA,ifsssia. where they
NNs NH""N h-' eNNs A-"1sh suost"s
the siss-.
!. 4. Mitchell. of Csksdsi-. ~ss in
sh- sity yesterday on = days bi.ih-s.
"trip.
Ralph sLam~ss sf the Rarky
M.an,sin fa.i Csmt-.sf. sf t-hs-s.
is in the ris nh . short basis-se
trip.
.. - it.s~ s-tafnsa ss itasiinss
'sls nssninx sii-r .p-Aai.e . a.y in
thss city ia-,kiss after a-s.in-ss mat
ssrs.
X. - Cs~d-sy. sf t.si-rs. is in
tho city an a short i-,.in-s. tsis.
bs, and Mrs.. CLARK sxu-.s is leave
shossi, for Albuquerque where ih-S
siii reside.
br. aaa Airs y J. issann~it ~sI~.i
Z. i-ss- The first al the ss.ath for
S.~ York city ssss- ,L.y ~iii su'
/ s.sin i.riss the sassss~s anaihss br.
~ snn.ii siii tskn . i-sss graduate
.sufs- in . N-v fask hs.sissl
Mss~ t'--. Mis.s. i~srh-s in the i"'
Isai s~ha-,i.. siii i-ss- in = f-~ dass
for her home In the aossh-sa r~rs
nj tho saas~. Mis- Minor ~iii mol
return tn Trinidad ssss fall. - she
i. I. ,.~ married In the late sumner
In = rsusniacas banker nt t1os~nr-.
Miss i,-th iiab.o-k ~iit leave
shortly for Gs-.irS. Coias. where she
viii sp~nd six weeks tatiax = sum.
m~r roars~ nj the sisir traehess'
college.
Ni.a t.inda ap~asef. Of Rorky
Ford i. in lh. s'y VISITING with rel
asisvs sad friends. Mis- spencer I,
tho su~s, ot Mic. Minnie Sanders
aud family. sl their homc on Colo
RADIO as~an~.
Miss nos aaadess Il ia Rocky Ford
,isiliax with fri-ad.. MisA sand~r.
1. expected home In = fe~ asys.
Mr.. u. .. Meciuns. wife of the
manager al the c-N. and s~o chill.
ar-n will leave the first of The week
Tor West Virginia. where they will
visit with relatives and friends dur
ins the summer months. Mrs. Nc
ciunx resided In West Virginia h--
fore coming To Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
u0uCI

For the proseetios Of the timber
sad grazing aad 70 preserve asd In.
crease the game ssd sish theron. The
Rocky Noan'aia Coal and iroa Co..
aad tho Colorado Fuel asd iroa Co..
hereby xise aotics that all iresrass.
Ing. huniiss or fishinx on their iaadf
In Las Aalmaa Cously. Colorado. are
strictly fosbiddes.
The Rocky Aoualais Coal 4 Iros
Co.. aad The Colorado Fuel and iros
Co.-By J. p. We,boe1. PrcsidcnI.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
aEYURNo OF AUTO RACE
---- At TRINIDAD GARAGE

Rssafns of the Indianapolis Zoo
iai,- su'ono.iis rare viii b- posted
On III. baiiesih boaEi al the Tsiniasi
Gstsxs. tAssoFiaGi8a ; ~ Garage
Maple Street. al regular Interval. al
-,ssy 80 niirs, ihsf- siii be ten
I.i-xssns sr.rlgssi ssd pasted sisins
the .,saaiss at the sass sha drivers,
Csn- and watch the rare ts-sosA'ion
pss. lsAsr Starts at iisso .. m. "a
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
CIRCUIT c0URr uPH0LDs
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE

Richmond. Va. May :s.-Thc q.
s. circuit court Of appeals today sus.
iaincd the right Of the United Mine
Workers to ''unionixe' in the case
of John Mitchell individually. and
others. appellants. against the Mitch
mand Coal and Coke company on ap-
neal from the district court at Philip
pi. ". Va.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
HAMBURG.ANE1lCAN TO GET
BONUS FOR LANDING ARMS

Vera Cruz. May 2S.-An unoon-
firmcd report is current mere that
the Itamburg-American company en-
tered into contract with the Mex
lean government by which II was TO
receive 10000 pesos M n bonus for
landing tho arms and ammunitn from
tho Ypiranga at Puerto Mexico.