davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
VILLA. n MEDIATOR.

id
II the mediators temporize long
enough at Niagara Falls, Villa prob
ably will hold the key to the Mexican
situation within a fortnight. The TAX
ing of Tampico by the Constitutions
alists according to best authorities
forms one of the closing scenes In
the dictatorship of Huerta.
They believe that his downfall Is
but the question of a few weeks at
the most. The guns of Villa prob
ably will be laundering ere long in
the suburbs of the national capital.
We hate to contemplate the carnage
and riot which eventually must follow
the entry of Villa and his victorious
hosts into Mexico City. [
The Constitutionalists are under no
obligation to observe the armistice
existing between the federals and the
United States. Their only law is
their own sweet will and the power
Of their arsenal. ...5
TO anyone who has been following
the Mexican crisis, Villa stands forth
as the Man of the Hour in that war
ridden nation. Whatever We may
think of Villa as a mar or his method
of, warfare, he towers head and
shoulders above any Mexican now in
the flime.light.
1t was he, it will be remembered,
who held Carranza and his foolish ad-
visers from embroiling the Constitu-
tionalists in the affair between Uncle
Sam and Huerta. Villa was shrewd
enough to scent that this quarrel was
not the quarrel Of the Constitution
alists.
The interview which he gave at the
time that United States seized Vera
Crus is characteristic of the balance
he possesses:
why, all Europe would laugh at
us. II we went to war with you (mean-
ing United states). They would say
that little drunkard Huerta has
drawn them into a tangle at last"
A survey Of Villas record serves,
to strengthen u conviction that ha
Is the dominant force in the Mexican
crisis. The drop of his hat would
have turned the guns of $4,000 Con-
stitutional troops against US when
Vera Cruz fell. At Tampico, the Con.
stutitionalsts shielded Americans
from the fury Of Huerta's bandits.
1t was the Constitutionalists who
rescued the American ConsulG General
at Monterey and by this and in d
hundred other ways, Villa has shown
himself the friend of the United
States.
To those following the trend OF
Mexican events, 1t would seem that
Villa holds the key and can make our
path easy or hard in Mexico. 1t may
be we'll to humor Villa a little and
the mediators at Niagara Falls can
hardly afford to offend the Constitu-
tionalists. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22

Anyway the debate on the Pan.
anna canal tolls is developing the fact
that w have quite an active mer.
chant marine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
TAKE YOUR CHOlCE

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
The Tribune is publishing below in
terviews from the chairmen of thu
various congressional committees;
take your choice:
Frank p. Woods, congressman from
Iowa and chairman of the Republican
congressional campaign committees:
II believe the people are disappoint
ed with the Democratic administra
ton, both legislative and executive
1t has afforded none of the benefits
promised, and has certainly wrought
much of the damage feared. 1t has
injured agriculture everywhere and
stagnated all productive and industri.
al activity. It has been destructive
and discOuraging and not cOnstruc.
tive and encouraging. Both It's for
eign and domestic policies have been
vacillating and un.American;, it has
cared for the interests of everybody
except the American citizens. / feel
sure that the American people will
show their disapproval this fall by
electing republicans to congress in
many districts now represented by
Democrats"
F. Il. DOremus, Congressman from
Michigan, and chairman of the Demo-
cratic Congressional campaign com.
mittee:
"The revision of the tariff, the new
banking and currency law, the income
tax, the development and extension
of the parcel post, and numerous 9th.
er constructive measures have in
creased the confidence of the people
in the Democratic party, and have
formed a record of constructive legis.
lation unparalleled in the history of
the country. The American. people
have confidence in Woodrow Wilson.
They rejoice in his patriotism and un-
devotion to duty. They will I'M
the coming election return a Demo.
cratic Congress to support him in his
constructive policies of progress and
reform. They will not elect a Repub-
lican Congress that for two years
would only embarrass, harass and an.
tagonize him in the great work of re.
this government to the pee.
ple." {
w. H. Hinebaugh, congressman
from illinois, and chairman of the
Congressional campaign
"The Progressive party is pursuing
q straightforward course, perfecting
its organizations in every northern
and in many of the southern
1t has become a national par
ty and after the 1914 campaign will
at once clear the decks for action in
the greater battle of 1916. Reports
from our state organizations indicata
that our delegation will be more than
doubled In the next Congress. Hun.
dreds of Progressives will be elected
to legislative and county offices and
our organization will then build from
the bottom upward. Since 1910 the
party has lost 1875 mem
bers OF the lower house of Congress.
The Republican are bound to lose five
senator's in the coming election from
the states Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, iii.
nois, Kansas and California"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22

With their eyes On the November
elections, the Democrats are doing
some watchful waiting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22

With the return Of Roosevelt, the
membership Of the Ananias club
should pick up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22

home missionary work. The appoint
ments for North Dakota are: ;
Fargo DISTRICT. w. Zech, presid-
ing elder; Ellendale, to be supplied; i
Eantry, L. Moore; Cavalier, e. c. Oed-
en-; Chaffee, George Hoefs; Fargo.
w. c. Menges; Grand Forks, William
Fritz; Donnybrook, to be supplied;
Holmes, G.. E. Heuer; Kidder, j. d.
'Musser; Marion, X. Hirningl; Osna-
brock, H. A. Thiele; Streeter, E. Mel.
zian; Thief River Falls, to be sup.
piled; Wyndmere, w. l.. Hoy.
Bismarck District-William Suck
ow, presiding elder; Ashley, to be-
supplied; Bismarck, r. e. strut; Bal
four, c. Jensen; Goodrich-C hasely,
NJ. E. Husburger; Harvey, A. Swan
Hebron, J. Fisher; Hedgesville,
Mont, H. E. Zelmueller; Herreid, B.
H. Fisher; jamestown, William Gain.
es; Inverness, H. A. Ritter; Eureka
A. Ermel; Kuhn, A. Oertli; Odessa
and Kaiser, H. Rux; Linton, W. But.
schadt; Lehr, Paul Krumbein; Nc.
Clusky, D. Either; Plentywood, A,
Tamman; futile, Frank Lowen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22

Want ads paid cash IN sdvane<
ave yoa hAle tho oooA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22

DEFECTIVE FLuE CAUSES FIRE.
Rugby, N. D., May 21.-The farm
residence of T.. S. Dale, near the city.
was totally destroyed by fire, a defec-
1--WE chimney being the cause. The
loss is $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
SHORT

After dropping six straight games.
the Pirates stepped into the win col
umn by overpowering the lowly
Braves.
The National leaders punched four
hits in the fourth. and with tive walks
on Crutcher and an error by Evers,
five runs were scored.
McGraw had to send in big Six'
to stop the Cincinnati Reds. He came
through, ) to @, and incidentally past
ed Eater Bates, the first man he had
hit in three years.
The wildness of Davenport, Cincin-
natl HEAVIER, who allowed v blows
and eight passes in eight innings.
made things easier for Christy. !
Alexander's ascension in the "lucky
seventh when the Cubs landed for
hve clean blows, while the Quakers
made three errors, yielded five runs.
n 1ODay's men took the second
stralght game from the Phillies, 6 to
l.. . -"... r '..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
News of the State

News of the State
Fargo has an Owl organization.
Columbus reports many real estate
transfers.
Garrison produce tops the Minneap.
oils and St. Paul markets.
Crosby had a big celebration of the
Norwegian independence Day.
-
New England Thespians will put
on a home talent play, entitled, "Her
Gloves"
Farm Notes by Stan,' is a regular
feature of the Mclean County lnde-
pendent.
The Jud Leader gives a long and
well written article on the use Of
anti-hog cholera serum.
-
Game warden made fishing a seri-
GUS matter for some transients i'm
the vicinity of Davenport.
- !
Ransom county received $179 of the
automobile license money recently ap.
poftioned to the different. counties. /,
7 -
la1on rrck1f3oo roootnto oro
stantly growing and the postmaster
is compelled to add new equipment.
Beach is to have the AL Barnes
circus and the small boys are saving
their pennies to buy tickets to the
show. /.
Havelock is to have q new rural
route established out of that place.
This makes two routes for that enter.
prising section.
Walsh county has added II large
road drags to its road working outfit
and hereafter the roads will be look.
ed after more carefully.
sy -
Warner, on the new railway line, is
to have a new bank. John Warner
of Dawson is one Of the parties inter-
ested in the institution.
-
Fargo is reported to have earned a
name for splendid hospitality in the
way it has treated the members OF
the G. A. r. and w. r. C. !
- !
Park River has been entertaining
the Grand Forks District Missionary
society of the Methodist church. The
sessions will close today. " u
The Cass county term of the dis
trict court is grinding out justice
daily and numerous cases have been
cleared from a long calendar.
-
Sheldon is reducing Its bonded in
debtedness as fast as the due dates
The last two bonds for $500
each were settled in n day. j,
Ray l.. Lindner, formerly of this
state, is now sole owner Of the WI
baux Pioneer, having purchased tho
paper from William Shear of Sen.
tinel Butte.
Garrison's new creamery, which has
only been running one month, was
a few nights ago. Loss, $4,000;
insurance. $1,000. 1t may soon be re-
built.
Beach Is still experiencing internal
political and civic troubles. Charges
and counter charges are made and
people are wondering what
,
High water is causing the Kindred
people considerable trouble-now it
Is feared the mill dam will 60 out, ON
account of the great floods in that
section.
WillistOn club women entertained
the delegates of the Third District
Clubs last week. A bin
meeting and a large amount of bust.
ness was the result of the gathering.
&F" - ~
Townspeople. along the lines of trav.
Ell OF the Minneapolis Civic and Com.
merce association are planning to
turn out to greet the special and
members of the organization
when 1t arrives in the towns.
H."t a..--. rs "a n#H'. H.. ."
Kermit correspondence in the Cross
by Eagle laments the condition of
the town ins0much as the law regard
Ing letting live stock run at liberty
on the streets is concerned. The
correspondent remarks it looks as If
the villagers had gone into the cat
tie industry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS.

At a meeting at Kidder, S. D., the
Evangelical association, after being
addressed by Bishop Bowman Of
Pennsylvania, made the appointment
of ministers for the various towns
and churches.
Raised Much Money.
At the meeting the states of North
and South Dakota pledged $500 for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22

n of many ways, with such a buy
ing concern.
In the table given below, when the
number Of memberships are, stated
they. Include all connected firms of
the concern named. For example, tho
Washburn Crosby Co., not only in
cludes the milling company, but also
the st. Anthony, st. Anthony & Da-
'kota, HUM and Rocky Mountain Ele-
vator companies, the Great Western
Grain Co., Grown Grain Co., Barnum,
Grain Co, Heising Grain Co. and Hat.
ton Grain Co., the four last named
being commission firms. Below is the
list Of memberships owned:
Number
Memberships
Washburn Crosby Go. ........... 26
VanDusen Harrington Co. $3.50. 20
Big Diamond Mills CO. ........ II
Pillsbury Flour Mills Co. ....... II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22

The Kuhn Messenger says: There
are 100000 knon varieties of flies in
the world. A single house fly lays 100
eggs In excrement. rotten refuge, etc.
The maggots hatch in six or eight
hours, and the maggots become flies
In five or six days. The life cycle
OF a ny in midsummer is ten days.
SO, a single fly may have 100 chill
dren and 1900 grandchildren within
Two months. What the married ones
are capable Of is too serious to con.
template. The normal is swat the
n.y. and in the fourth generation YOU
have swatted over 100000, 900 Of It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
Supreme Court

From Ramsey County. Peter J.
kersten. Plaintiff and Respondent v.
Great Northern Railway Company,
and Appellant. +,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
slx TH0UaAuD CHILDREN rtE
EACH YEAR II UNITED
STATES OF wH00PiN0 coUo1

N-~ f.sk. MAJ sss-S-u fosA'a
failure sa provide adequate masisi.
.si facilities tos ,hs usa,n.si al
y auupinG saassh Eases pAs described
.. = ''sssiaa disuss-~ At y aes~tisx
lot N~v Susk's i.saine psysicisas
hsia srs~ssiss II Vas rosns-a ur,s
shss The a-ash sssr IN ~h-ars ns
s8ash is ssrasre thar aasS in s'cas.
let fever Ahd shal nsafr saan s.c"-
shiissva ana-r sis s.sss Of asr die
ut she ass-ass in shss s-la,sF Aaaus
ally II N.~ York ri,F in icts
ssum tho inprs'-~t sss.s;i avail
able. IL is tAaWa that raeFr thar sae
ssii@srn trlt s'r.snse 10 thc disease
IN all sh. cisy hospitals ,hes- ase 'o+
'sy ys.s forty beds available sas the
,s-sssn.as of chsidsvs III si,h ~h.sp.
iAe sopsn in les adss ssa..St and sosss
stages i-na-s psessnl conditions
shiias.h suffering from shn"piss
saazh as- compelled ,s e. so dis
1- asAss~s. ts-r sh~sr. after having
waited aHi mingled with ether
sseaps Of ,hiIasca thrr srr sent
home. often anst's'ra s~raasr ~
lack ot .ssi,sble provisions. ami with
no iesisuS,inrs a. In the cate and
,sr,sasion .t the sspraa of disease
A. = srsu,s "s the dissussi"n II vas
unanimously voted by tho doctors q"
have = committee spppins-a which
shall present ;o tho tiraith Commits
ssoe.s . recommendation urzinz the
estahitshmrns .s wards for the ssra'-
spess et urgent eases of ~bpaTin
cough anJ segregated s-n'rrs where
.hjIas.n suffering from uecamplica'-
81 Eases .an he Isolated Further
that rayi'i.ns for the treatment of
the disease b- built srar tho water
fronts. Th-s- pavtIioas would b-
for the care of the more serious Eases
For the uncprnplieased cases IL is
suggested that disssed f.rryboa,s
aed barers b- moorei to city piers
Four such boats would probably he
needed in Manhattan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
Prot. Clifford Says
Farewell at Last
II. S. Assembly

TIL" last general assembly at tbs
hish school '"os place sLi. morning
sp--yh-s -rr- made and tho sssc-n.
bly, was the uos, -aioy.r cf am this
y-ar Many made speeches this
morning ~h- will no. h- with US
a-s, year superintendent Nor gar
made the tirs, talk and imrr-ss.,, Tho
seniors V-sI much 10y the ~aJ he
handled tn. snhjrr' of Life. Mr
Clifford made his farewell speech 10
the high school. as did Nr. Moore.
AIR Campbell. and Mr.. IIon All the
faculty talked T. tho assembly f1r a
few minutes.
George v-,szcr. president a. tho
Athletic I,ca-d ur the hish school.
presented tho letters to tho track.
girls and boys basket hail teams.
Each made little acknowlcis.m-n,
by short srccchs After this many
cheers were given for 'h. seniors and
then the seniors gave ruarshmailow
toast to the faculty. ~ III. middle
Of the assembly a white dov. with
the senior elias coIprs dangling from
i's legs was turned Iu"s" from he
hind the 'os'rum and IL flew across
the assembly hall with the whole
school cheering. This is the last lay
the seniors will spend in the Trini-
dad high school and 1, has been the
most ENJOYABLE Of the year.
Tonight tho festivities for the com
mcncement exercises will begin.
when the seniors will give their an
nuai rarty. This is the starting "
the many events that will take place
in the mex, two weeks. The oarty
will be held at the West Hall.
Last night at the Methodist church
the Epwor,h League gave a college
social to the members of the senior
class and was enjoyed by all present.
Refreshments were served and q mu-
steal program was given.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

os shs rsisssy t:pi~s"tal shasrh. siii
aise ssosh~s At their A~iishsssi sab.
script iaa bsiaxs passi-. W-sis-ssias y
s'srsno@n. jaa- 80. As sk. .ss~eiaas
aen-- II Mrs f:sasrs sh-smaa. it.:
San i'~dsu street Asfshs-sa-nss
base s-ea nalr sos 2. tables and .
psisr all '-e given al ra-s isbi- ses
liass s.ss.shmenss eIiI h- s-s,sa ct
the close At The xAm. This is The
srrani al . srsiss OF Subscription
bridge Ssfttss I. br given By shu
snssnb-ss at sss Nssgasrt's s:siid. ,h.
ssrss ore h-ius given at ,h. h.snc al
Mrs T. I. Allen oa sissh stsr-s. Tar
subscription hsias. party ia an osis-
sns' aad novel Idea eNh the mem.
h~ss at the t:uiis. ami is laah-i i.r-
~asd I" With pi-asus- by bridge piat
.s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
HE'S OUT AGAIN

The Isis. not satisfied with sisins
III. hsss pictures that mon-, can
buy. has tasiaii~d today wusii.s~s
io-pi~rr orrhrstsn. eh.eh is the only
oh- of its kind ~-s, Of Chissss, III
course IL il . hsbi, ai,h the isis Ia
sprihs ss,s s,sis-s La, this is the great
est set, In the near ns'ur- ~- will
Eis- s-eitAis NJ stated hoass. given
by an expert On ihs l,lp~ organ. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
MASKED MEN ROB RoArnousr

san Francisco. Calf. May 20
With drawn rcvolvers two masked
mon entered a road housc on the
southern outskirts Of the city early
today where cizht men were playing
"kIondikc''. card game. A general
shooting tha, followed cost the lives
Of = player and one Of the bandits.
The other bandit was probably
fatally wounded and another Of the
players received wound In the neck.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
u01II

Hoe the psoteetioa Of the timbes
saA eraaiss ssd 70 preserve aad 10.
crease the esas ssa flsA shesos. tn.
Rocky Mousisia Coal aad isos Co.
aaa The Colorado tael aad 1fos Co.,
Asssby etvs soiies that al ssespess.
ing. huasiae a. stDhls3 % their laads
Ia Les Asinss cossty. Colorado. a.s
strictly fosbiddea.
The Rocky MoussAia Coai . iroa
Co.. usA The Colorado tsel asd lrua
Co-By J. r. Wetbosa. Prsaidsat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
ROYAL ARcANUN

Regular m~~iias al Royal Area
NUN FRIDAY sishs. NAY a. This j.
the serial -ssaiaE aaa s-ss-.haaes,s
~iii b. served so all ~hs hsins their
.ar and sAus-ss H. there as seu ~iii
enjoy the aassi,y II. L. M.u.s.
W-g.sts q
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
ATTENTION O. A. Z.

All n,emb~sS ai Iriniaaa t,.s asr
requested. To meet al ,h- Chamber M
t'sanfasss- iiail Al i~ s'si"rk ah sum
day morning. Mss sith. tss sh- .'as'
pass of aisesdiss tsrssasiai services
al tho Chsississ eharsbs
The wom-s's ,s-iIes T.srs. sh'
spaaish Mar Veterans and all s.,ii'
i.ss Of either the tnjsn os rons-ars,
aI- ssrai-. arr ihVii.d sa ass-na this
services with the i-sss,s=J.hn r.n,
kis. cpmmanass: J. e, baldwin. Aa'
jasaass ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
0 SIT y A 4 '

Kerrisou.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
morrow afternoon at the Il. q. Sipe
chapel. The Rev. r. q. butler of the
lla ,sist church will officia,e. This
morning a grandson. the Rcv. Har-
old T.. Anderson. arrived from $40.
kanc. Washington. to attend the su-
neral
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

The 1alvaeioe As@y eas sss aay
ssss-on etnah's9. fasnitsss. ktirhss
S'sssi's. dsshss. bedding etc. Asy.
oss hsslas ssy u such pl~asv phoss
RED ssss ssd they ~iio ~ called
fns psu@pslys Thsshs Z.
r. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
NOTICE: FLOWER SALE:

Orders taken fos ssy aassiisy. Sc
sna pp.-rhr Colorado supply cs,
Friday snd Saturday sfs~ssooa. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
BIRTH RECORD

MIR. and Mrs. Pat Brennan. Of So
pris. are the parents of a 10 pound
hoy. horn yesterday morning. Moth
er and baby are doing nicely.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
fhs,sasy B,sdse clsb.

Mrs y W M.iAsasiA -ni-stsianr1'
the fnsnsis-ss al III. Thursday ansii.a
bridge club yesterday ~ the Tsi'-~
ha,-is i'sis-s ~.s- ..a b, Ass J. y,
Manion. Mrs J. \ Storm AMI Airs,
Nassin 1.aan.ys Those ps-s-ai s.s-
The N-s.ism.s NAnion. ~ n Au~ou-i.
l.. v Gsis~oia. q a. Andrews. a. Il.
ii~'s"a. Austin i.aahrs. Aahs"s~
i.naa-f. aha sA- Misses Mamie kan-.
kash-rin. aaa Aahs Jacobs Mrs
Storm vas The surss al the .luh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

Noss svss,shiss il pstssiss sssiiy
eseesle@ aaA 81 seasosAste psSesA
Gait q CAeuatrls. SeuH Jps suo0a,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
SOCIETY NEWS
. >>~~~>>>~<>>~>>
Ma Jeha Easestaiaa-

SIoA SO0W &h8sStsASu1
Mrs. !. ~. John ehs-stain-.l yes
l-sday afternoon al an infosmAi s-~
ihs party at the John home IN Ne
saaa avenue. tSasins the sfi-rnu.'n
the hostess. assisted by Lsr dsa4h'
tsr. Mis-. Masf John. aad Airs Hall
tissn.s. served . iaa.h.oh. Ms.
jahh's xu-ss lie, Included = f-. al
her h,a.t ihtimAi~ fsi-nsiss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
BOX SOCIAL AND AUCTION sAIE

~ the SUNDAY ssh.-oi Aan~s. M-sho.
dist Episcopal Church. South. Friday
evening". \ xo.-i tim- rsotais~is 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
Bridge clsh Esse,,siss1

tn. TsiaissJ nsiis- club ~as de-
iishssuIIy .ns.'saia.i 'his after
sssn ny Msss y. r. Hires 81 kes homo
"s Ibevh .sssr's i.isas refreshments
weir served bS the hostess 81 the
close at the sssrsa.sas Mrs W ~
R.rr and Mrss u a. Rhea les sub.
ssisussa for s.. .s shr m.mh-s. sho
-.fr unahl. 1" b~ rsrseass tn" mean
h-s. ps-s~as .-rr AIRS A. t. tssan-
..n. Nsss J. ~ ABRAMS. Mrs L. El.ss'
is-saehanp. Mss ss-~ CLARK. Mrs A.
T. Bsin. Msss John brusy. Mrs.. John
E@p~g. Msss W. L. Wills. Mr.s ". ..
1.avirrs Mes James M.k-oush. Msss
y, j. Eads.ra. Mrs. y. II. wa-.s. Mrs
W W Taysars
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
CHICKEN Pr DINNER

Al the Christian Church Saturday.
May ;sd. from ii:3o 10 i:sc. We
scIici, your patronage. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
Nsa Asss Easssssiss.

Mrs li.m.s ~ itesi -ausssain--i
hsf bridge .iph lhi. asu.sa""s 81
hss hspa- 81 Animss street As-r
III. gam. iansh-os ga. served sHih-
sasa tables Ms.s iiasi's guest. iai
sipi-i the N-sdsmss it.s.-ss Nth.
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a. e. samuel. Rr.sx~s shssaas. y ~
Williams. iehs aarissia. T. r. No
Ch~as-s. Charles Harr ard a. I.
Davis. Js,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

Chronicie- News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

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. lifted. ksisss ssosas. ra. Z
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