davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
One of the Few.

Grubbs-Have you applied got FOR a place Will
fho Regional Reserve Bank?
Stubbs-No thought would try to preserv.
my reputation for originality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
SONGS AND SAWS
Nothlnx Lackinx.

,Pete Dido. a drummer dis
Greet.
Finds his natural endowment
completes;
When tho shells start to
He drops sticks and drops
drum
And beats q retreat with his
feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

Wonder il the Germans will keep on find
ing Belgian cities amounts equal to the total
Of American contributions to Belgian relief?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Uncle ZncI,,s PhlJosonhx

Folks wat keep chickens ought ter train dem
ter Keep still at night. Dero ain no use
temptln' homes cullud men dat jcs' happen to BIZ
passin'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

American commissioners report that Ger
man prisoners in England and British prison
ers in Germany appear to be equally salts
fed with their situation and treatment At
any rate they are much less likely to be hurt
han ii they We're transferred to the firing
lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

Reluctance of some Eastern and Northern
bankers to subscribe to the cotton fund was
ascribed at first to fear that they might vio-
late the Sherman antitrust law. Now 1t has
got around to an apprehension that they may
not make a big enough profit. That is a
whole lot easier to believe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

Even those misguided friends OF the negro
who oppose segregation as a general principle
agree that the President was perfectly right
in segregating that offensive member of the
race who chose the White House as the place
10 display his insolcnce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

Colonel Roosevelt is alleged to have lost
some OF his faith i'll his old motto: of at
frs; you don't succeed, try, try again. He
is meditating change to the modern sub
sttute: II know when I've got enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
The Voice of the People
belgian Immigrants for tho south.

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Now is the time for the South. especially
the rural South to get imrnig from Europe,
especially Belgians Every relief ship should
bring back 1000 free The States should
cooperate Can you not start the movement
in Virginia" GEORGE T. WINSTON.
A-hcrille, y. O., November II, 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

Factions in Mexico are reported to have
agreed on a truce. If they would agree fur
'ther to draw straws for the spoils of war, il
might be Jas fair a method of settling their
Gifierences as any they are likely to adopt.
and prove Tor Mexico just as happy a sou-
ton of the vexed problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
The Pessimist saya,

Perhaps the good times we hear SO much
apout ere on the way, but tho consignment
intended for mo must have run Into 4 freight
wreck. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
The Bright Side of Life
Trespassing.

Irate .Soldier-'Ere, you go further off, Bill;
this blade OF grass won't cover us both.---Isondon
Opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

Uear7
Mrs. Nuwed-why, made a. iittle mistake
and told that horrid butcher TO send mo n leg
or beef for dinner. and the stupid thing refused
to understand meant a leg OF lamb and sent
just what ordered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

PA, a mans wife is his better half, isn't
She
I'VE told 80, my SON."
"Then when marries twice there isn't
anything left OF him. Is there?"-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Chats With Virginia Editors

The Roanoke Times, whose editor is not rcd
headed man. aligns itself with the personally
interested editor of the Newport News Press In
the free-f all redhead defenders championship
contest He argues: Most men who have had
experience OF stenographers will confirm both
views. red-headed, female simpleton lag
gard is creature almost unknown. So Is
red-headed submissive angel. II must be
fessed that some OF tho FIRE that inctes the
brain to activity usually leaks into tho dis
position; and stenogrnpher with red hair. quick
of hand and thought and eye and temper is a
priceless possession, and her value Is above
pearls and rubies She keeps not only every
thing else straight, but the boss as we'll" We
predict that when poll taken hats will have
to come OFF the red head.
Itecaing that Colonel Roosevelt in his first
and last-comment on the result OF the election
In New York quoted Holy Writ, the Bristol Her
aid Courier echoes his after all the returns
in may have something more to say" and re-
marks: probably tho something which
the Colonel may have to say after all the
turns arc In cannot be found in the Scriptures.
but just the same the public will await with In
terest his further observations regarding the
result" The Coloners silence may be ascribed
to profound meditation Looking back over the
rocky road, he is possibly busly occupied In an
attempt to fight an q conviction, which must be
fastened relentlcssly upon him. that it's long,
long way TO Armageddon.
Says the Newport News Press Editor SLOW
after, OIL me Staunton NcWs, puoifSneS a some
what belated editorial article entitled Swat the
Fly We account for II only the pre-
sumption that he wishes mako believe that
he is not in the bald headed class" Not at all.
He believes in taking time by the forelock.
Naturally. however,, this would not occur to an
| editor without II forelock.
The Manassas Journal tnkes this cabalistlc
! poke OF us: Between the c. ", the H. Ci the
=. G. and the V.-P.. the highway editor Of the
It'd. has his hands full. Oui, QUIZ" Glory be.
Editor Tyus, OF the Waverly Dispatch. pre-
sents his compliments: Thanks TO our friend
! Chats who appreciates the fact that the good
old days not entirely gone. But will not
have all of those potatoes to eat, there are
several young printers coming on at our house
whose digestion Is absolutely unsurpassed"
And they don't grow any small pleas IN old
Sussex County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Following Instructions.

Johnnie
'Ycsm?'
"Why are you sitting that boys face"
why, A-"
Did not tell YOU to always count 100 before
you gave way to passion and struck another
koy?"
.Yes'm. and I'm doin' 1t; I'm just sittin on
his face he'll be here when I'm done countln'
the hundred."-Houston Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
American
Passport
and IL Spy

Foreign onicc to have II viscd. lie saw
1t again, although formal applications were
made for Its return. This passport, n similar
passport, made out IN the Of Charles A..
nglis found in the possession OF Karl
Hans Lody, the German spy who shot in
the Tower of London, after trial by court
martial. The physical description Of Inglis in
the passport fitted that of Lody, who Travelled
I'm England under Inglls's name. II 1t is denti-
lied tho passport issued to Ingis, the plain
duty of the United States government Is to ask
the German government to explain how. 1t came
into Lody's possession. An American passport
is entitled to respect the world over. II cannot
be withheld or transferred by foreign govern
ment on any preteNt whatsoever The prcsump
tive evidence of withholding and transfer In
this case is strong enough to compel inquiry
in which the German Foreign Office will doubt
less cooperate for it's own interest, and regard
ing the outcome of which public opinion here
should he suspendcd.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

s Fobtished every day In the year by The Times-
Dfspatrh Publishing Company, Inc. Address all
com m unicafions to THE TlMES-DlSPATCH.
1fines -D.spatch building, 10 South Tenth Street.
Rtchmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

The Manassas Journal tnItes this caballstlc
poke ot us: "Between the c. ", the II. C, the
3. G. and the V.-P. the highway editor Of the
I'D. has his hands full Oui, QUIT" Glory be!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Current Editorial Comment

Tho story told by Charles A.
Ingiis. of Chicago. to the Depart
mcnt OF State requires the most
rigid investigation. Mr.. Inglis
carried m American passport to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH /

'-----1 IEBIFHUNE, NaNUUhFh
South Richmond. .............I 1920 Hull Street
Petersburg. ....... 100 North Sycamore street
Lynch burg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Els Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
New York in the puststorm

! NJ EW iORkS struggling with its problem
Ii of dirty streets, dust, filth and result
! ing disease propagation is rather amusing to
i Richmond people who make occasional trips
to the metropolis The New York difficulty
has the advantage OF extended area, of
course, but otherwise it is poor, weak and
comparatively trivial reproduction of the one
we have here at homie
Nevertheless, New York newspapers are
vastly excited, as perhaps they still have
a right to be- There are frequent editorials
and news articles and the Voice OF the Peo-
pie. there we'll AS here, is heard in the
land. One indignant New Yorker, quoted in
the Evening Telegram, comments as follows
J Not more than two thirds Of the dirt
! and hl;h or the streets are collected.
/ The rest Is swept here and there by the
/ winds Furthermore on windswopt
/ day have piles tossed about or n
vehicle cut through II with the result
| that the germs IT contains scattered
| hrcadcast, TO he breathcd by every
| pisser-by, float into open windows,
and. in general. menace health and
spread disease.
| Two-thirds! Just think of a person with
! the unmitigated nerve to object to hare one
third of the street dirt being left by the
sweepers! The protest against the action of
/ the winds Is mere cavling. Winds, from
time lmmemorial have functioned in just
+. this fashion. and il the street sweepings get
! in the way OF the vagrant breeZes, that is
| their lookout And az for ordinary folks,
perhaps they had better provide themselves
/ with some OF these new-fanged smoke
helmets that are used by firemen.
=====-==========z=.
/ Reluctance Of some Eastern and Northern
| bankers to subscribe to the cotton fund was
ascribed at first to fear that they might vio-
| late the Sherman antitrust law. Now 1t has
| got around to an apprehension that they may
not make a big enough profit. That is a
whole lot easier to believe.
Factions in Mexico are reported to have
/ agreed on a truce. If they would agree fur
lther to draw straws for the spoils of war. it
might be as fair method OF settling their
Gifierencea any they are likely to adopt
and prove for Mexico just as happy sou-
ton of the vexed problem
| American commissioners report that Ger
man prisoners in England and British prison
ers in Germany appear to be equally salts
! fed with their situation and treatment. At
any rate. they are much less likely TO be hurt
than ii they We're transferred TO the firing
! lines.
! Even those misguided friends OF the negro
who oppose segregation as general principle
| agree that the President was perfectly right
/ in segregating that offensive member of the
race who chose the White House as the place
10 display his insolence.
! Colonel Roosevelt is alleged to have lost
some OF his faith i'll his old motto: eff at
frs; you don't succeed try, try again" He
! is meditating q change to the modern sub
stitute: II know when I've got enough
---->------
| Wonder if the Germans will keep on find
! ing Regian cities amounts equal to the total
OF American contributions to Belgian relief?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
WHY Oh. w..4

Mr.; Nuwed--what are you cryiI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

Entered january 20, 1908. at Richmond, Va.
Seco nd class matter under net OF Congress of
March q, 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

Since 1907 the number OF
American cities that provide
equipped and supervised play
and recreation centres has in
creased from forty to 34s. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Recreation
Centres
in Cities

.
finds Tho number OF play leaders and super
visors employed in these cities Ia 631S The
hSurcs showing tho growth tho playground
idea are indeed gratifying. The results which
these Fairgrounds achieve. being largely of a
preventive nature. cannot be measured with
sufficient adequacy. We hear about the boy or
girl who Is brought to the Juvenile court
charged with breach OF law and order But
we do not hear, and we have way Of estfmat-
ing. the number of boys and girls that have
been kept from going to the bad by the innu-
ence OF these play and recreation centres
There is much work ahead for the playground
movement, however, IL Ii Is to become an even
more vital institution: Thus far the Fairgrounds
seem 20 have been competing with tho agencies
that provide un wholesome amusement to bows
ana girls more negatively thar positively. II
is possible that the growth of play centres has
character from springing up. But the play
centres should make themselves SO attractive
and interesting as to lure many OF tho boys
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

SERMONS
hrse Ns,hsdSss cAareA.

Ret. tssak " Isrsssii. pastor nj
the t1s,s Methodist Epi.oIsi church
pss schesi yesterday a,osaias . sermon
fson tho tess. Thy sra,i.a->s hath
made me- great" ie>Aih,s ~: a..
A sts,oa Of sfrsia-. comes. he
said. To every Is-rsoa. hut not all ga.
t'cVs its s-siisstios through the con.
dCsecasioa al Tod. Thrsr arr two
phsss~ u Cots chssAsi~s-a s,rsa-r
aud . s-atirs. Tho lun,uitus.,. tor~.
ot erraiioa are expressive of the
siesues faris of oar life. aaJ IN.
quics~r forces Of the srusi-s tass. of
our life. Gods sraii-a~>~ r. "a
pressed In the Interpretation of hunt
an roadurt. lie l. NOT tndt.crimia.
ate in the condemnation. ii- for.
l,cars srariousiS siih mans sio~n.sz.
~ay~ar'incs. and ~ronx'IoinE. Calm.
ncss and t-nd-rnr. arc charact"ri.-
tic. Christ H. the ,sc~t cSIs,.i'or oi
GoA's scnticn-,s Gods suffering.
pleading. bcsccchinx In incffabic love
was . mystery to mcn till Christ
came.
Mans idea ol greatness may he
known from his works. Men have
attained prc-rmincncc by the tcrfcc-
tieus OF science. A wireless system.
a Panama canal. = Roosevelt dam.
serums. anti,oSin.. and modern
nN thods Of sanitation. all speak Of
mans prc-cmincncc. Collosal for
tunes. great business sysicms. pre-.
cminencc In the musical world. pa
triotism In war. parental sacrifice
are types Of greatness. While God
n,ay approve of these standards. they
arr not his Idea. His conception Is
moral and spiritual greatness. No
one may attain II who does not lay
down his arms Of rebellion. Ruler
ship Of spirit is essential to great
ness. "Hc that rciEnx within him
self and rules passions. desires, fears.
IL more than king Tests OF
strength are not to he compared to
the control Of ones self under provo
cation. A humility that keeps one
from religious display and useful
ness upon which bcncficicncc at
tends are charac cteristic.
God does not humble man. but
humblcs himself II was xaid of
Christ: He cmptted himscif.' The
hurting of thunderbolts OF wrath
docs not make men great. Gods
nIstliotl is not this: for he waits Ia
he gracious. ny u manifestation of
fncffable love he implants the trails
that make for greatness. God would
bring the whole personality to its
hest and nobiest side. He does not
break our WILL but wins and woos us
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

powerful field glasses. Th-y r-l',''-
-i that the drf-nsrs were elaborate
snd laid .u, according 4. the latest
approved m-,ha-i~ o" that ir".I~ mss
move from trench ,o trench without
exposing themselves.
Fresh earth. ~h"s.' appearance
sccm.i to leo artificial. was under
stood To- mail- the hiding places of
tn" -ncmy's bis guns Some Of the
barb-d wire cn'ansi.m-n's ~cr" Wis
.bic through the clear. rsr-fi.d sir.
Trnnis continued to pour into this
city from the north today. rrac,i-
caliy all the supplies from rcrmo
now arc here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
WILSON URGES VOTE
ON PANAMA TOLLS

Nasstsssoa. u. e.. March ga
Mhiis rrpsissst W'ilsns hes no aosss
ssest the peDass d The s4aiaisesa-
itoe sseAsure 10 rspeel The Panama
tolls sSsmpStoa. ~ = aaxioas thai
II b. brought 10 sose peompsly. iic
has b~~a advised that . ross prob.
ably viii ~ sakrs - aopa - the
risrss aud hsrbora bill haa beea dis.
posed at.
The revsidcai aaid today Il looked
10 him as u ihcrr had bcca . Nis.
buster on the sivers sad hsrboss bill
To DELAY the vote oa tho tolls ques.
iioa. but ssuilisxiy remarked that
miaori'ie. always siiisusscr. lie de.
aicsi = charge made oa tho floor os
the senate that hc hsd sitsapted to
liu,ii the tolls debate In the hous~.
Prc.idcnt Wilson's aiiusion 10 .
fiiihasscr on tho river sad harhors
bill To delay = vote on the Panama
tolls exemption repeal. ~aa followed
BY a hurried consideration Of the
river bill, and delay Of other business.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
NEW york STOCK EXCHANGE

Tfadiak eAmc aimust 10 . sisud.
ssiii today and pfises barely ehsasesi
frpa last week. close. after an early
sis~ and subsequent reaction Set.
licmeas Of the Nr~ Haven a~s"sis-
iioss. the DECREASE ID idle freight
cars showa In the fostsishiIy report
sad a. isercas~ In freight movonea'
on w~sicsa lines suprit~si ammuai.
llon To the bulls Tor operations st
tho ep~niak. Jpu, the iaju,ry wss act
sustSrivssiy broad IN aaiutaiu prices.
Traders who covered % tho ris'
last weck put out nCw issea when Il
became apparent that the market
had loss sircaxth. Copper shares
msdc relatively q better sho~ins
than other stocks owing tn the In.
creased demand aud higher prices for
tho metal both hcsc aud abroad.
bond. were irregular.
A brisk demand for the Hiii shares
lifted Northern Pacific two points.
The advance continued with Sisor
In the late aftcrncon. Il was assist
cd by rumors of impending favorable
Developments in the Mexican siiua-
ton.
The market closed firm. Weak
ncs Of the tumlcy shares caused =
fractional reaction. Northern Pa
cMic lost a point Of its fosir-point
gain.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
CHICAGO soAao OF TRADE

tsaifl~srsl cable. asi lss .oslis'
usa good ostiaok fss the jsnssab<
siatss ssoe made The shssi osshst
today issiioe - 90. 0pseiae pstssA
sAieA usss saekssss1 10 Ae lower
~esv followed By soae sai,'tnnsi
dswlissss
Ths ris.- ~ss ess, Iai I" :" sci
hiahes.
II The .oss crowd a. is.s-ss~ ol
svssi asiesisss In io~s hsa . bar
~ tstisssss. rsiees ~ the sasse'
~ssv = shade 10 ! To ie io~es asa q
further seshssk es.asA.
To eln.e ~ss ss~say 81 ! to ! u
ile to iie s~s Asssss~s
coamssnsos hssssss srsOs1 - have
osiy ssiiiss osassS TOT cats.
ctoss: Wheat. Nay ss.s JsiS -.
coss. NAY Sss: jsiy ssss
Oats. Msy Ssi: jsiy sss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
IL EsTsisnn reported aHnihi's'-i ia
yesterdays i,ric Pass dispatches.

JuaT-s. Mexico. MaF,h SO Ne
news 'r"n the front Nsa received
to-day sud General cha". military
governor ~ state uf chihuahua. sV-
pressed the belief that til, consti;u.
'iouaiis,s were Htili husy securing
Themselves IN iii" NV advanced I'"si.
tons taken ias, FRIDAY ani sa'ur,ias.
Gcnrrsi Chao nHi- y thorough in
N-s'iwa,ion Of the story mat an at
tack ON L"rdo. biE shoe manufsr-
turing city in the cnNirVns oa Tor.
rcon. was begun lHs, n,gh' by Gen
"'ai villa. A. noon hes ;a'-d that
the story was without basis In fact.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
o,s.cAeo LIVESTOCK

it.xs: Ws~ei0ss ts.esss market
steady a. satsrdsys Average Ss,ik
Of sai~s s.:s 10 A.s.s iixh, $50 10
So: siss.i $50 Ia ssss h.ass ~.
10 s.s;: soaxh ~. to s,sss ,iss I;
70 N.ss.
Cattle: Receipts ii.sses sas,n-s
s~ssssiiS lee higher b--s-s ,.s- Ia
s.ls: Texas ssrsss sss To s..ss
Snssss sssesS $50 TO t:vs .s.rk-
ss. saa is~asss s.ss to s:-s .a-s
ssa heifefs SIS In s.s.s esis.s G Ia
,.
xkssps Receipts ss.cv.3 mssx--
0e.siy ies higher: ss,is. -. Ia g.
-: ~essses : - s.sss y.aFiiasss g.
- IN :.i.: saiise LAMBS s.s 10 g
~: ~e~asss s.As 10 -
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

iii vc say i-sEiiii. Net M vii.
hn, thine i.- doa-. lie hrsds ever
our ~-asn-<s as would I, mother ,iii
W. arr ..iu,a,".i au.i perfected. W.
have a rart-th- part al .huirr. t'y
which w. continually ras~ through
new births. Mistakes are n", disss-
,rous. ny them Ne learn ani they
may lead us To hiEhc~i success. Cod
H. paiicn, with lis. and aids us with
all the wealth and power of his di.
vino personality.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
THE MARKETS 5
N svLL A.soe.A1s3A.sss IA
W oAsLv aEP0RTs ~
kASsAs CITY LIVESTOCK

NaSs; nsseipss s.sss: sASskss
s1esAS. buik Of sales s,ss "a SIS.
navy s,:s 10 STE: nssksrs asd
ho1sAsss S,Ss 10 S.;:. lisst s.ss ID
ste. piss :,:s sss.
Cattle: 1eesissS s.sso. issiSdiss
So sDsshsSss: market STEADY 10 les
hsgAss; Psioe TED slssss 80 y To -
:s. dressed ksea steer $50 ts S.:s:
veDgsss sisess s,:s 10 s,ss; southern
ssssss $50 10 SEE; soss t,3s u e,
60: heifefs s.ss 10 ,; sssekess ssd
feeders s,:s u A.ss. halls 6 To $50
salsss e-so - 10.
sAssp; R~e~spls i"."p"s market
sassay W .ssssS. LASTS ESQ 10 :,ss:
ysasltass e.3s 10 :: ~esh~ss s.sS u
s,3s. e~ss s,;s 10 6,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen for the Whistles! The C-N
carrier boys now possess new ~his-
tics. The boys will blow the whistios
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C.N Just
after Il has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
DENVER Runes1ocs

CAisie; RscsiDls 1880; market
saesay: essf sssesS 10 SIS: .o~s
asa haissss s.:s - $50: sissksss
asd feeders s.ss 70 !-s.3 calves {!
Ia ~.
Haxs; Receipts 1900: Msrks,
fisn: toy b,;s: baik OF sales $50 Ia
sheep; R-esipts i....; m.skss
siesdS 10 sssoaS. ysarisnx. s Ia g.
So: ssshssS S.3s 70 s,'ss lambs s,.5
To i,se: euss S,ss To s..s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
ms,v YoRk METAL

Lead astse. ass u i.s,
Sss-ilss asSsl. $50 u go.
cnppss firm: slahaasd. .pos asa
Nay i3.ss 10 It.S1A,
ris sasuoa: eQps 3sss~ b. S<,.5,
tsos ssist: Ne ! aofsA.ss ~ To
is: No. : Nesshsss i,,is ls is.:s:
Ne ! susshssn - I. is...: No, I:
sGash~ss sest 1859 "a iS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

- paso. Texas. March 90 pub-
lishcd reports that the rebels began
an attack on Cones ralario aud La
redo. important suburbs of Turrcon
yesterday were without official con
iirnntiun carly today. either here or
IN Iuarrz. The las, word received
At II -. m. today when TIA" icl"-
graph office closed. was that there
had been no fighting
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

FRO, Ssioss hesa steady wlss hoes.
Tn. saskst ~ss sspss-s'iy stss'na~a
ss ke-r wishis rs halt eees either
nay fsoa Saturday aissi's t~s-i.
Clos: t.osk. Nsy :i.ss: jsiy al
Lard. Nsy ts.ss: July ~.
Ritz. May il.t;: July itssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Last Sale: AmaiEsmatcd Copper
7S9: cAnrIcAn Sugar Fsertniag io:.
bid: Atchison Sss: Reading 1GG7;
Southern Pacific s5,: rnion Pacific
1893: u. s. Steel Co: u. $. Steel pre-
fcrrcd 11Ot.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
BEST TREATMENT FOR C0NsTl.
PATTON

My daughter used Chamberlain.
Tablets for constipation with good
results and I can recommend them
highly" writes Paul II. Babin. Brush
Is. La. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
NOTICE

For the protection Of the timber
aud grazing and TO preserve aad in.
crease tho game and fish theron. The
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Co..
and the Colorado Fuel and 1roa Co..
hereby give notice that all irsspass-
Ing. hunting or fishing on their lsads
in Las Animas County. Colorado. are
strictly forbidden.
Tho Rocky Mountain Coal Z Iron
Co.. aad The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By J. r. Wclborn. President.