davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-05

LARGE new stock of wall paper,
very latest designs and patterns.
Acme quality paints, adapted to the
western climate. A. s. Johnson q
Co, 1142 G St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-05

REDUCED freight rates to all
points. Northwest Forwarding
Co. 1722 Pacific av. Phone Main
a97.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-05

CABINET work. store fixtures in
fir or hardwood. Modern Mfg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-05
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT-FARMS

FARM for rent, 8 acres, 3 cleared,
" acre strawberries, good build
ings, on paved road near city, 81
per month. Box Edo, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-05
HELP WANTED

>r-~s~~~-~->-->~~r>>>~> ~>~~~~~~~~-~~~~s,
WANTED-60 live, energetic
agents, either sex. Room 314
Equitable Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-05

REQ. 5-pass. car, trade for good
canoe and rowboat OF small
launch and 500. Address DIS,
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-05

Wanted - Miscellaneous
dairy. I have the farm and want
a man who can furnish the cows
Route 1, Box 38, Puyallup.
WOULD feed heavy team during
winter months for their use in
city. Best of care. Light work.
Lock Box 1913. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Batting Stars Eclipsed
in Early Season Games

Cleveland. 1913. St Louis. batting .@oo'
leads the clubs, and Cleveland Is next
with .253.
Art Phelan. pinch hitter or the Chi'
cago Cubs. leads the National League
with an average Of 500. Gonzales. of
Cincinnati. is next with 500. Then
come Dalton. Brooklyn. .4e9; sherwood
Magee. Philadelphia. .412; Gibson. Pitts
burgh. 800: Byrne. Philadelphia. 1874;
Gowdy. Boston. $40: Wagner. Pitts
burGh. .367; Paskert. Philadelphia. 1913;
Gathers. St Louis; Killifer, Philadelphia
Cheney. Chicago; VioX, Pittsburgh. and
Evers. Boston. 1873.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn are tied FOR
first place in team batting. with .2ss
each.
Steve Evans. Brooklyn. is on top in
the Federal League. with .5S5. Next are
Campbell indianapolis. .i55: MATHS.
Pittsburgl Az; Agler Buffalo. i23:
Murphy. Brooklyn. .Ss7; Wilson. Chicago,
$50: Lapcrte. Indianapolis, .3i2: Potts.
Kansas City. 81: Wickland. Chicago.
.36S. and Easterly. Kansas City. 564.
81 Louis and Chicago are first and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

a week. lie certainly should know what
he is talking about.
Captain Daniels is of the opinion that
a good swimmer can stem the tide off the
Battery during the hour preceding high
tide. and advises starting from the
Police Dock on the last of the flood.
heading directly across for Staten Island
and following that shore. instead OF the
Brooklyn side, thus hugging Fort Wads-
worth, passing between Hoffman and
Swinburne islands and then pointing TO
Sandy Hook.
Several advantages are to be found on
this course First. ii shortens the dis
lance between the Battery and the Mar
rows; second it offsets the handicap OF
being thrown eastward by the ebblng
flow out Of Raritan Bay; third, 1t avoids
meeting the food tide off Sandy Hook.
Doubt has been expressed that any
swimmer can make Roadway in the North
River before high tide. but none has ever
tried to. those going outside Governor $
Island having kept close to it. not cutting
straight across to Staten Island. Captain
Daniels believes it possible, and the com
mttee might make the experiment when
IT holds its other tests
LAS 10 going through Norman and
Swinburne Islands. il is well known that
the strong ebb out OF Raritan Bay has
a decided eastward slant so that any
one wanting to make the swim in one
tide will be benefited by edginS west
ward in good time and counteracting the
influence of the current
Finally. the flooding tide is felt out
side Sandy Hook a couple Of hours before
Il is noticeable in Raritan Bay. Obvious
~. should the tide change before the con-
testants reach the finish those behind
the spit of land will still have favorable
conditions for some time. while those in
the open will he irresstiby thrown back.
These facts are worth looking into
None will deny that a man like Captain
Daniels. who has sailed up and down the
Battery Sandy Hook route hundreds upon
hundreds Of times. is qualified TO pass
Judgment on how To send swimmers over
il. IL remains 10 be seen, however
whether the long distance paddlers. whose
speed is comparatively slow. can make
progress against the last of the flooding
tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Thirteen Year Old Boy in
Tribune Marathon SWin1
Eddie Snyder Will Attempt
Trip from the Battery
to Sandy Hook.
HAS GREAT RECORD
FOR DISTANCE WORK
Proposed New Route Would
Carry Contestants Along Shore
of Staten Island.

Commodore Charles Snyder. OF Brook
lyn. has decided 10 allow his thirteen
year old SON Eddie TO compete in The
Tribune marathon swim from the Bat
ter, to Sandy Hook next July. He
writes on the subject.
Il suggested some time ago that the
start OF the Sandy Hook race be made
from the Brooklyn shore. instead Of from
the Battery. and should like 10 see the
change made. as 1t will facilitate the
contestants reaching the goal. but my
boz will be on the mark whether or not
the committee pronounces In favor or
the change kindly forward me an entry
blank as soon as they are issued
The addition Of the youthful Snyder 10
the list OF candidates is gratifying. for
he has shown remarkable ability in dis
lance swimming Performances stand TO
his credit that many an expert full
grown natator might well envy. He
learned to swim at the age Of six and
soon mastered the trudgeon and crawl
I'm 1911 he first drew public attention by
crossing the East River from Milton ST.
to Greenpoint
The following summer he spanned New
York Bav. from Fort Hamilton TO Staple
ton. Staten Island in hours. minutes
an achievement which was rewarded
with a gold medal presented 10 him by
the Greenpont branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Eddies greatest exploit. however. was
the hfteen-milc swim he accomplished
last August Starting from Captains
Pier. at Coney Island he fought his way
10 the Brooklyn Bridge, completing the
long and difficult course i'm hours IS
minutes.
The unusual speed and endurance ex-
hibited by the boy in this trial leaves no
doubt that he will prove a strong rival
TO the best i'm the Tribune race. lie has
improved I'm form since last summer, be-
sides growing heavier and more power
ful so that his chances of covering the
Sandy Hook course seem excellent
S O. Morris, instructor of the Cd Naval
Battalion. has come forth as an advocate
OF n new route for the Tribune swim. To
"A member Of the committee he said:
THE idea of this new route is not my
own. II was worked out for me by Cap
tain Daniels who for the last twelve
years has been plying between the Bat
terry and Sandy Hook two or three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

IN another few days entries for the
metropolitan championship. which VIII
he rolled this year on the Grand Central
alleys. Brooklyn. beginning a week from
tomorrow, will close Patrick A. Moy-
nihan. chairman Of the committee, is
sanguine that more teams than ever viii
toe the foul line.
The competition runs for three weeks.
the same as the national championship
recently completed a. Atlantic city.
Eight alleys will be resurfaced and the
usual new pins set up for each five-man
team. Those who compete in the dou-
bles and singles will roll against the
pins which were new the evening before.
All Of the teams which rolled at Allan
tic City will be I'm line. together with a
good representation from nearby towns
and host Of combinations from frater-
nal. commercial and social organiza-
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Some Strange Names in Sc
lect List of Leaders
Up to L a st
Wednesday.

Chicago, May 2.-"Ty' Cobb mas
dropped nearly out Of sight among the
batters OF the American League. accord
ing to averages issued to-day and IN
Guiding all the games played up 10 last
Wednesday The Detroit slugSer. who
struck a snag in the St Louis pitchers
early in the week. ranks thirty-eighth
and has an average of .2i0.
Work. of Cleveland. is leading the
batters, With .i65 for five games. and
then in the first eleven Gene Williams
St Louis. .429: Demmitt. Chicago, AZ
Crawford. Detroit, il2; Jackson. Cleve-
land. 395.. f. Foster. Washington. $50;
g. Walker. It. Louis, .356. Collins, Chi
cago al; Ainsmth. Washington. 1913;
McInnis. Philadelphia. 1888. and Lelivelt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
BAKER A TRIPLE WINNER
Ties Galore in Weekly Shoot At,
Travers Island Trans

While there vas big field OF run,..
at the Travers Island traps OF ths "
York Athletic Club yesterday. only ,.~
shot for the prizes. The balance 90 ).
nimrods were members OF the Wilderness,
Gun Club and they were the guee,s !.
p. r. Robinson.
Eight gunners shot for the ,,-,o,.
prizes. The best work was done hv =
Baker. who managed 10 annex thru :,
the eight trophies. shoot-or was "a
quired In every match. The monthly 90.
went TO Mr.. Baker after a shoo,.
against two other gunners, and the sam.
thing cropped up in the shoot for m.
club trophy. However. Mr. Baker los,
the shoot-off for the accumulation pr,a
TO A. b. Hubbell. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

second in club batting. the former with
.csl and the latter with .27s
Eddie Zimmerman. Of Nswarr &, a.,
front in the International League. with
;53S. Then come rooley. Newark sqs
D - taS Raryy ers 900; oHara, Toron.
Jersey City. 400: Schultz Rocbess
ISL: Vaughan, Buffalo. .SGi. PiCk ~
rcnto. .357. and Bues. Jersey civ ga
Newark also leads in club ba,,S.r
with .2sI and Jersey City is next wits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

IN the ordinary run Of strikes and spares
following each other, there is a vast de-
Walton when a bowler gets string or
strikes.
At present strike adds TO the ter al
ready obtained the count on what Is mace
on the next two balls. Thus "t-iple
counts %, and frame is never completed
until the next two balls are rolled, even
II the second ball be Z strike In tNo
frames further on. The competition Is
open to every one. FIVE games total pins
counting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

eyes was shining like two stars. And
her cheeks was like rosebuds.
and 1 don't know how it hap
pened, but suddenly the thought of
how mean Hayersham had been to
her, and how the folks had tried to
hurt her come over me like a blow.
l took Lizzie's face in my hands and
l kissed it. - :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

-, Mr.. AND MRS. LOT
Old Abraham's nephew must not be
=. -. forgot
When we're searching for woman's
-. comparative worth;
While it's true that he was not at
all a bad Lot,
His wife was admittedly the salt Of
the earth. IN, Y. Sun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

That's all. No, that amt al,
neither. / forgot to say that when
ALI Perks come through this year he
saw Lizzie and he wouldn't go to the
show with any girl but her. And
they're going to be married next
month, if. ALT can get a couple of
weeks leave of absence"
Copyright by W, G. Chapman.)
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13

Two problems tho health and physical and mental devc
.
and
hooL he
plain nmtrons
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13

easily food hnA
other foods
fYnlie
brinsins
l~rfee
chdr~n need sunshine and aisht should sleep
we'll sests~d Thsy
houid-b bshsa
veil fed clothed as
and
I, Is his
his child ssiid
lions from forty fifty pair and its sonaan weakened
~dd little compelled
brain cells
DAY. o
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
me strike Is ovEl"


far . concerned. The strike Is o'sr
Z afesos TAG Niss"s'
delivered s- al'saos of 'h. coal operators
congressional Investigating eanmi's Thh man
Euishaa ,issns OF coiofaso .ho has b-@n
si-af
We viii 5osniss the nhion he d.
NJ Of thnra
vho Win
able gentleman s-n'im-n' Of the
scoesos sns~
eoapfoni.r.
nin- guards he said = ~H
all purchase :" ma
attempt Ia
had dose all oaia
aid question the sfh' Of
To do
DO WITH whom be pleased
vishoa ls Of any al
xaaast ID. tai-a Nine
blank that there viii
nar
Tn. fiat as
~ . fight the flash
-ss.ios
the a,nsm-fs h"s ssd the In
he
snass,es. ssa raehias sasA
. iav-ssiss,ioa shall
AssssuaAs WHITTIER ,Ae.- sssss Justified
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
MEART WOUNDS NOT FATAL


TASss sseaa 70 - 10 limit - ~
sosAesfsi ,aisss modern ssssssy can
sreonpiiAA. Rseeatiy Dr.. rtsneis
slssast Of PAiiaAApeia sspovssa hvs
essss u vhieh ~ hsA esea Obliged
To SO UP The hsAss after stab voesds-
All The psitssts recovered One Of
them lived for ave Ssays asS thea
.aeeumbeF U pslEonAsy tubssesSosis-
Ths diAesltiss q this opessitou
saii fog sosdssfsi Technique and skill
c,o.s are liable to form aad shsn
ssess ialo the eiseaistsos the ps'iens
,aiss ~ IL shes through lhs bssin
ceassaas saolisa Of shs ossAa calls
tor . ssiek eye anA rapid. steady
sesk- Il 10 iasss~siinE ~ noss that
81 The p.eseas time onerhAf a al
such cases eooisx into The hospitals
are aASsd.
A PASistaa sosGeoe restored hear
ersioa 10 . cas- Of s~tssl dssih. rs
pasSsas sss killed ~ IN salouoesSs
hsissvsag that so0sshisg eosid -
.soss lhs sssssos ordered the paiisei
tn - esl seoa The operating ssbas
half ~ boar sflsS dessh bad been pro
bounced Tss chest cavity as opss'
- in - s~eoa1s- 4 pios ot blood sss
fossA u The hsass soc iron . sessd
In The Asass sasess suo ssA . half
ia~hss ioAs. TAis Mood sss rsoossd.
the hsass sas se~a up. ssa osssss~
vAs esevn. In . feu minutes The
pulse ~as felt ~ Tbs wrist The hsar
oeiiAssd To b>ss m0ss thsa hsif N
Aows SD thea ssope~1. u Sas foand
ss autopsy that isisssss TO other or
cans hA1 brea too srses for seeos'
ssy. uhisA ~oaid have e-va essssis
lad The hssss sioae bc~n inso1ss1
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
". r. c. Meeting.
GERMAN PARLIAMENT
DISCUSSES PRESENT
MEXICAN SITUATION

Berlin. Feb. i5-Th~ Mexican
situation came up for discussion to-
day In the imperial parliament. Or.
Alfred Zimmerman. undcr secretary
Of state for foreign affair.". answered
an Interpolation by two Of the ma
iional liberal leaders - to whether
Provisional President Huer,a has
made representations to Germany In
regard TO raising OF the embargo on
arms by the United States.'
Dr. Zimmerman said the United
States government. when II informed
Germany OF the raising Of the cm-
barge had expressed the conviction
that nobody outside Of Mexico could
enforce a settlement Of that coun-
try's difficulties. The restoration
Of peace In Mexico. he said. could be
hoped for only II the Mexican par
ties were allowed to fight out their
duarreas without Interference and
The raising OF the embargo merely
gave American citizens the same
right Of selling arms ~ was enjoyed
by other nations.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
ENDED SUPREME COURT LEAK
ls0si Os1y eersss - Take ersses-
sssas fee ne SsesOsssSsaO q
~ oosashoAa

Yea. Il 10 Ssue that sapevne eoost
1Scisbons teaksa IL the old days. ~
nAsk.1 "a osasime Wall street esoAss.
I svasmhse . eessAin impostsat suit
ahess 20 yesrs ago. Il sas lbs graf
case Of lhoss days. ss big 10 Hs ~aS -
sAs sssasass1 on and Tobacco suiss of
sv~sss date. A seek bvfoes The D.
eisios eaae eosa Tho 500 Of zoe u
she jsAess cane tsio my o<are. aod
told hin that Of the aiae judevs. oeo
~osh Asetse 80 and 80 90. would -.
fsuia fson any opsasoa. and the To-
ussiaing ssssa would make . decisios
20 aad 90
lie smiled aaa ~eai away. shor.
y sslss The 1-css,oa as svudcf~d. and
lhsi aaissr haA tanned oss - ! hsA
iosvsoi1. this youna man cane back
10 the once, No said his father ~ss
greatly worried oT-r the is~s In 'hs
court. aud asked mo " ! could hsip
then trace The source Of ny iafo:na'
sscs. I told him ~hst kn~u. That
oos u tho odAcsal supreme court
ssseoess phess had br-a selling I'D
sssrs ropi~. Of the decisions to . tesy
promiaeas broker Of shas time. What
this broker paid for his !nsosnst!oa
.. Of eossse. do not know: ba' II ~ss
essabiished that ! ~as correct - 10
~hsss the weak spot was IN The
cosrs.
-aiaee then every dceisloa Of the
supsene court has bsen written In
lons hand tone copy. thus MAKING II
absolutely Impossible for an outsider
TO get The asws In advance. This sx.
plains. In pars. Why Il nov 'akcs 20
loug for The court TO announce It, Dc.
cisjoos.''
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR OAK
It's 0raalneshes's Recipe y 1risg
Back Color and Lustye to Hair.

That beautiful. -s~n shade Of dark
si.e.y hair can on'S h- had by bs~u.
ina missus- at ,saec Tea aad Sut.
phur. Your hair IL your charm. u
makes or mars tho face. Whca II
fades. turns gray. sss~sk~d sad looks
dry. ~isry and scrsxxiy. just an sp.
piieatiou or two Of sage and sulphur
enhances iss appearance a hundsr,i
fold.
Doav bother 10 prepare the toaic:
you can sri from sny drug store 6"
cent bottle Of 'wyc'h.s sage and Sui.
phur Hair Remedy rrady to use.
To bring back the natural color.
thickness and ius,rc Of your hair
and remove dandruff. stop scalp itch.
ms and falling hair.
Everybody us~s ''Wyoth'a'' SAGE
aud Sulphur because Il darkcns 10
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell Il ha. been applied. You
simply dampcn = sponge or soft brush
with !, and draw Il through the hair.
taking one small straad at time.
hy morning the gray hair has disap.
pcarcd. and after another appIica-
ton It becomes beautifully dark and
appears giossy. iustrous and abund.
ant.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13

II The popular Imagination V 10 ~
cone healed 10 . point whore u dis.
Germs an attempt At abduction In every
dizzy fcclinS- or momsniary ilaness
suffered By . young woman In = pub.
lie place. IL ~ill b. unsafe for = nan
To offer the slishicst civility 10 any
pssson Of the ether sex whom he does
not happen to k1o~. To assist won.
IN into . car viii subject him 70 sus.
p,cion. and 70 20 to her aid II Ahs
faints In tho street will render him IL.
able 10 arrest a. . white-slavsr.
Anaiole France says somewhere
that one result Of getting rid Of old
decisions 10 that they are often re-
placed with others Of worse aspect.
This present phase Of popular credul
ity on the subject would deserve to be
regarded merely as silly II II wsre
not for the tendency OF an exaxsera.
ton OF the fancied dangers OF the evil
to confuse tho public mind about It's
real dangers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
STRONG fIenI ON
CLAYTON TRADE BILL

Washington. Feb. is.-whi'-
r.r.iarn, Charlie. u. Van iii.- o:
the rniv-rsisy of w..cnns.a ~a. tee.
tiiyins ,c.is, before the iioasr com
mere committee. Ecrr-srn'a;it >
stevens o: Miah-so'a. ranking R-.
publican Of the committee. declared
the Standardization Clayton bill fos
an Interstate trade commission ~as
unconstitutional in many respects.
No member of tho committee de.
fen '-d the hill. which vas framed
by Chairman Clayton and other. at.
tee conference. with President vii.
sou. The discussion which followed
seemed to Indicate tina, q new bill
might he drawn.
Dr Van tiis~ urged that a COM
mission he empowered 90 Investigate
the affairs Of any concern so large
or likely to cooperate with other
firms in controlling the market. Tic
eon'cndcd that under present condi-
lions the country was ~ helpless
before great Industrial corporations
a. IL was before railroads and food
manufacturers came under control
Of tho Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion and pure food body.
The problem to he met IL "a fair
distribution of profits between
stockholders and wage carncrs. CO.
operation Is all right within limit.
hut We must have = commission to
watch over IL said President Van
Hisc.
Henry r. Townc. of New York.
urg'Si the Judiciary committee to
combine the trade commission with
other trust and commerce propose "a
into one measure to carry ont the
legislative program.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
whx e.,,e,. Mnht Ne. Hunt.

An English clergyman may shoot
birds without outrasinE popular sent.
ment, why not, then. ride after = fox!
To md the answer we must prob
ably 20 back to those old days when
hard riding meant hard drinking. and
when spiritual life was at = low. ebb.
The hunting parson" came to b .
type Of cleric who habitually neglect.
ed his duties. II 10 a'happy circum.
stance that In these days foxhuntins
need NO longer be . reproach because
the greater reproach has been re-
moved. A psrson who does his work
faithfully and we'll need not be
grudsed = few hours S1llop In his
leisure moments. Indeed, he can do
II all the better for the exercise, and
win respect for his spiritual teaching
BY gaining reputation for nanli.
ness and pluck.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
GOOD THINGS 10 EAT

that you can always get what you
wHnt. They deliver four times a
day to any part Of tho city: polite
clerks make II pleasant place to
he waited upon: their stock Of Deli
catessen Is equal to any kept in the
largest cities. Our readers Will not
be disappointed to trade in the
White House. tLu II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
PRAYING FOR DnAS1El


Of
moi al Mind
uss all
world
As . me n =
have emphatic In thi. Captain C ".
authority the disease combating the
II The
90 ms an Of late.
~ Of United Mine
nohiax
Swing publicity a
hth Neither will induce
move
advisable
10. I.,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
crpssus ersfeerad.

Two poets Sat having = frugal glass.
II wish Burns and Poe were with
us tonight" said one. I'VE could
have . roiliching Time
ia rather have Crossus here" said
the other. HE could buy . few
drinks. Those other fellows wouldn't
have 0 cent"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
D r / N X
Fl A B 1T
RIL1ABLI HONE T1IATM1NT

Thousands Of wives. mothers and sis.
tera. ere enthusiastic ip their praise Of
ORRINE, because Il has cured their loved
ones Of the Drink Habit and thereby
brought happiness to their homes. Can
he given secretly. ORR1NE costs only
tl.OO per box. Ask for Free Booklet.
Hausmau Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

listen Tor the wtisilea! Tho On
carrier boys now possess new wills.
ties. The boys will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
yon hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your ON just
after II has oecn thrown.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13

The iabt- ~as Decorated Nth
su,~s and sarnssisns while the m-s.
hail sas a-.osst-d .i,s a large
American nag ssa cApsain ff"st's
.onfsny .aiars The ai-as- con.
sisted at oyster .aap. s-i-sy. lobster
. IL Ne~safs. tpss~shoas~ steak.
snashsd rnsssa--s. piasappI- srissrss.
ESPECIAL for Ma.os Williams, fr-sh
fruit. ssar~ iais-. bias. coffee. Gig.
sss,
The aiaaef sss appropriately
served in camp style ~ M-.~ S<s.
grant Charlie. y Wee, and cooked
by .omrssy ~ chef. t"- Ra,ss,
After dinner tho rarity adjourned To
the hnm- of Mr.. and Mrs.. i.an,in-.
where With Geassst cha.- al tbs
piano and i.i~ussasas nis-in~ In
sosn- of hi. a.iisssssi so~si na1.
bs1L I'll vere sal~ssssseA until ~
party adjourned To ,h~ir homes Ia
camp ., Tsiasdsa.
". C. Meeting.
The ". u. q -ili nee, ,.a,orso~
evening" al cs.'i" Hall at :.5o. \
fuii attendance of tho members i.
requested.