davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-12

trouble TO investigate will find that in
modern warfare a prepared enemy
would progress so far on the way to
success in six months. If his antagonist
had TO wait six months to meet him,
that such unprepared antagonist might
as well concede defeat without con-
test"
The secretary discusses at some
length peace and the use of the word
"militarism," touching upon the moot
ed question of whether military pre-
paration tends to prevent war.
ct is. of course, not necessary to
dwell on the blessings of peace and
the horrors OF war" he says. Every
one desires peace, just as every one
desires health, contentment, affection.
sufficient means for comfortable exist
ence. and other similarly beneficent
things. But peace and the other states
OF being just mentioned are not always
OF even often solely within ones own
control. II may truthfully be said
that eternal vigilance is the price
which must be paid in order to obtain
the desirable things OF life and to
defend them.
Every nation must nave adequate
force TO protect itself from domestic
insurrectSon, to enforce its laws. and
to repel invasions; that is, every ma
ton that has similar characteristics
to those Ola selfrespecting man. II
II prepares and maintains more mill
tary force than is necessary for the
purposes just named. then it is sub
ject to the conviction. in the public
opinion OF the world, OF having en-
braced 'militarism,' unless it intends
aggression for a cause which the public
opinion of the world conceives to be
a righteous one. To the extent, how
ever. that it confines its military pre-
pardness to the purpose first men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-12
GARRISON URGES
INCREASED ARMY
Secretary Would Have a War
Strength Force Ready and
More Reserves.

Washington. d. c. Dec 12.-Thai
the United States army be Immediate
" recruited 20 its full war strength.
which would mean the addition of 25.-
600 men and 1000 officers. IS urged by
Secretary Garrison OF the war depart
ment in his annual report presented
to President Wilson.
Such an increase would give the reg
ular army total OF about 10000 men,
OF whom 10000 would be available as
a mobile fighting force in the Cont
mental United States. The present
mobile strength OF $1,000. the secreta-
~ points out. soon will be cut in half
by additions to the garrisons in the
Canal Zone. Hawaii and the Philip
pines.
The report directly mentions the
European war but once
1T would be premature" it says, TO
attempt now to draw the ultimate les
sons from the war in Europe. II IS an
imperative duty. however. to heed so
much OF what II brings home to US as is
incontroyertible, and not TO be changed
BY any event, leaving for later and
more detailed and comprehensive con-
sideration what its later developments
and final conclusions may indicate.
In addition to strengthening the reg
ular establishment, the secretary urges
that steps be taken at once to create
a more adequate reserve army. he
dismisses as impracticable talk Of i'm
mediate disarmament. and as ground
less fears OF militarism in America, and
recommends military preparedness on
the price which must be paid in order
10 obtain the desirable things OF life
and TO defend them"
The present full war strength OF the
United States is summarized by the
report as follows:
THE organized militia OF the various
states totals 1923 officers and 119,0s7
men. The enlisted men thereof are
required TO obtain the financial aid
which the congress authorizes the sec
Rotary OF war to extend under certain
conditions. to attend twenty-four drills
a year and five days annually in the
field II all of the national guard
could be summoned in the event of war
and should all respond ian inconceiv-
able result). and if they were all found
fairly efficient in the first line-that
IS. the troops who would be expected
to Immediately take the field-we could
summon a force in this country of reg
ulars and national guard amounting
TO ISIS officers and 1892 men.
CThis would include only regulars of
fighting force stationed in the United
States proper
And this is absolutely all. The
only other recourse would then be vol
unteers. and TO equip. organize. train
and make them ready would take, at
the smallest possible estimate, six
months.
ANY one who takes the slightest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-12
The Swift.

combining their attention solely to
cruisers and super-dreadnougnts. The
new British torpedo boat destroyer
Swift, which has just gone irto COM
mission. is the largest vessel of its
type afloat. She has displacement
of 1925 tons and has an average
speed of 35 miles an hour, making her
one of the speediest of war, craft The
Swift Is equipped with four rapid fire
guns, throwing fifteen 25-pound pro-
jectiles per minute.
Obviously it is impossible to reveal
what the circumstances were under
which an American was enabled to
roam practically at will about an es-
tablishment which British naval men
declare is the biggest of its kind in The
world. It is equally out OF the question
for him to narrate for publication all
that he saw. particularly as not being
naval expert he could not linden
stand fully the more technical fea-
lures of the spectacle. Under the new
defense of the realm act, recently
passed. even the wholly harmless
parts of his description render him
subject to trial by court martial.
For instance, it cannot harm the ad-
program to have it known
that no less than 5000 men are en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-12
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

7 Scott county district court last week.
A modification of the decree giving the
plaintiff permission to remarry at any
time was also signed by the judge at
that time. The case at one time was
before the supreme court of the Unit
ed States. George Mengel is Daven-
port brewer.
Parker Takes ST. Onse Stock-The
lease, stock and fixtures of the de-
funct II. a. st. Onge store, 116 West
Second street, was purchased yester-
day by the NJ. l.. Parker company. The
details of the disposal of the stock will
be made later The St Onge store
two doors east of the Parker company,
is composed chiefly of suits, coats. furs
and millinery. Ii is planned by the
new owners to conduct a sale, the de-
tails of which are now being planned.
December Stork Busy-Record of
the births of sons to Mr.. and Mrs c.
A. Baumgart, 10 West Fifteenth
street. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hupfer,
500 West Locust street, were register
ed with City Clerk Hugo Moeller.
Or. Mccullough Improves-Dr. C. F.
Mccullough, 124 West Twelfth street
is recovering from an acute attack of
appendicitis suffered early last week.
He is at Mercy hospital and his condi-
ton is reported today as improved.
Drs. Hageboeck, Stokes and Kulp who
operated on the patient stated that DR..
Mccullough will be moved to his home
in a week or ten days unless some
thing unforeseen develops.
o
Mayor Unable to Attend-Because
of the necessity of his presence at the
meeting of the Davenport board of
public works, Mayor Mueller was I'M
able TO attend the meeting of the legis-
lative committee of the Iowa League
OF municipalities which was held in
Des Moines Thursday Mr.. Mueller
was appointed chairman of the com
mlttee at the meeting in Burlington.
but resigned the place because of the
pressure OF business in Davenport.
The Legislative committee Is working
with view toward bringing up
home rule" bill before the next as
sembly and was greatly disappointed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-12

Policeman Prevents Arrest - A
chance for an officer to distinguish
himself was overlooked Wednesday
afternoon when a man supposed to
have been the one who robbed the
plumbing shop of J. J. Ryan on Brady
street, Saturday night left a Fourth
street car while the conructor tried to
prevail upon the said officer to make
the arrest. Neither the name of the
conductor nor that of the officer were
available, and although the police
have been notified of the occurrence,
no action has been taken. Officials of
the Tri-City Railway company. TO
whom the conductor made a report of
the matter declined to discuss it. Ac-
cording to the information the affair
occurred late Wednesday afternoon on
the Fourth street car line. A police
man was riding on the front platform
when a stranger got on the car. When
the conductor collected his fare he
noticed that the number on the ticket
correspondent with that on the book
OF tickets taken from the Ryan shop
Saturday night. Without saying any
thing to the passenger, the conductor
stepped to the front of the car and
lOlu lut IL. Inc lat
ter looked at the ticket and announced
that 1t was not the number of the
Ryan ticket. The conductor then open
ed the door to inspect the passenger
and as he did so the latter Jumped
from his seat and rushed to the rear
door, swinging il open and leaping
from the car. He disappeared at once
and has not been seen since. Street
car men declare that the refusal of the
policeman TO act makes their work
harder because they are looking out
for stolen tickets on many occasions
and unless they have the cooperation
OF the officers. they will be unable to /
discharge their duty.
Mrs. MeneeI Marries Blanche /
Meier. formerly Mrs. George Mengel. !
plaintiff in the famous Mengel divorce /
case which was pending in the Scott /
district court over eight years. |
and Max Silberstein, were united in |
by Justice of the Peace Phil /
Daum. at the latter's office late Thurs /
day afternoon. The notice of the dis
missal of the case was filed In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-12

Judge TheophiIus Grants Divorce
Judge TheOphilus yesterday granted a
decree of divorce to Lucy Sutton from
her husband, Charles X. Sutton, on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
nient.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-12

Licensed to Wed-William c. Fe!
and Fredia Schroeder. Grand Mound
Max Silberstein and Blanche Meier
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-12

because of the absence of Mayor Muel
Ter, who has been a strong supporter
of the movement for a number of
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-12

Obituary Record-Miss Margaret
Goldman, formerly a resident of Dav-
export, died at Lincoln, Neb., Wednes-
day morning of this week, after a short
illness, according to a letter received
by II. /. Pope from Miss Gohlman's
brother-in-law, F. S. Rowley. Miss
Goldman had been i'll only a few hours
Some time ago she underwent an
operation. but il was thought she was
recovering. She moved with her moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Goldman. and her
sister. Miss Agnes, from Davenport
about five or six years ago. and had
lived Lincoln most of the time since.
Besides the relatives mentioned she
leaves two sisters in Omaha. Her
home before the family left Davenport
was at 1908 Perry street. The body
will be buried at Lincoln.
Mrs. Matte l.. Fries died at her
home, lis West Sixteenth street, after
an illness of two years. She was 40
years of age. She was born in Port
Byron, ILL.,, Sept. %. 1872. and lived
there most of her life until she came
to Davenport two years ago. She was
united in marriage to c. 5. Fries, Nov.
10. 1888. Surviving are her husband
and one sister, Mrs. W. 5. Hileman.
The body will be taken to the old
home in Port Byron. from where the
funeral will be held Sunday
Article on New company-The De
eember number of iowa Factories.
monthly published at Des Moines by
the Iowa Manufacturers association.
contains an article covering three
pages and illustrated with four pic
lures, concerning the newly formed
Bettendorf Oxygen Hydrogen com
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
PERSON AIS

A. W. brown. formerly Of this city
aud now Of Walssnburg. 10 In the
city for few days businss visit.
Captain Philip Van ciss came In
this morning FROM Ludlow for =
short business snd pleasure visit In
Trinidad.
Miss Marguerite Robinson came
In last night from segundo to spend
Sunday With her parents. DR.. and
Ass. Il. W. Robinson.
J. W, Sipie. one Of the owners Of
the Empire mine. arrived hero last
nixht from his home In Axuilar for
. short bustaesa visit.
iien. J. 4. Osxood. president of the
American Fuel company. arrived In
the city this n,orninx tn attend ths
mecsinks Of tho Conversational inve~-
tissting committee,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
0 SIT uAsy

DlAek.
The istsst chile ss M. and Mr.
Charles tsissk died shs. nsEsins 81
ihe A.ass Sses sasesai s-ssi.-s
siii bs h-ia sLi. a.,.rhsss ssa In
isfssss made IL tA- Msspa.c C-4s-
sefys
Marines,
ts~Sslss. ls. ~ s4sasA. old issskr
lss u Nss ssa Mrs f-lis Msrls.ss
died 81 he he0. al jahs~s shs.
s.ossisss rhe tus-rsi siil be- h.la
~ The sp@s soasss.s an-ssnps sss
iss.sa.ss ssas 1. ss. Madrid .s@..
sssso
0A,S3ssi
The isssss sss @s Nss ssi MIS-
W'tltSss Nsstissi. of ~ Nsss. died
81 The k.>@ sssis shi. sssssiss TIC
fsssssi 90. s.ss as -. iisii.Ms M..
hea Cbss-is 81 . @'ssa~s skis sss.s,
sa-s sss ssssssess asss 10 sss
csssssss s.s.srsss
4sanh.
rs- a~s.ssl of isha h@s,sxs sk-
.nsa.s sAs .as sslIss ss si..slss.
ss sA- asssss sse.ssk. s.s h~aa sas,
ss,ss ssaS ~ sAr rsssisss s'ss%ss~s'
sss ys~ssss esss-is
pNses.
tke fsssss1 ~ ResI-e 4 u's~ss~.
the ts- Esd aa1zAArt y.sf odd SOC oA
Nss sss Msss u.Ass~sse Pierce ~A1
ak| rNvs~s~s ss she Ass RSfssi
Aasesssi. ss. N-ls ~ sNs k.e@-s ssss
sJses street. 81 8sss p.Snrk sAss IT.
s.sson~o Tke fssessl s~ssss~s sesv
seSs.Sssa ~ Esso eSssk ~ tts~s.
cell .s the srsss AssAasa.s sA~s.s.
500 iMs~tsn~~- @sA s~sar 10 sks Ma
s~~sD .-~~s-sss
Wsstss.
rkSsI-s ~ N~ss.rs 80 years csS.
.csi -sisss ~ She VAR s~,s~ s-ss
wsv..ss@sxs SssS .s t~ssrsst fs-s
s-lsss-s .-.ssssra skss sss ~kss k-
vac kies.a hr q ra.i. Th- ssssass ]
We. sks ..~ ~ usss psssk w-ssr-.
~ shss ,5ss bad ss~ n-ss Ass b-~-
svs-isra hrs~ sgs h.stst y bsesAr-
NJ tic S-evssud es .-~rtarsa ia Hs~
ssesl >ss~~s ssF spsvw-
tks s.~-sst S5gu sass plSsW ".
Ia -sl~k sas~esr-s sts.ssepe
ftess she ~sitesEe ef = s,.sss4sn.p.s
sea R.At~sos svgas~s sss H-ss tsssa
sesp. C-os ~tyI ettssiase TIE sss4
etsI ~tlI be- fs Sarge et The IessI
,suse W ~ w 4si ~. wAi.~ssese
pIAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
T.. E S. Ticket Office
Robbed-.Mo Arrests

The c. and q. Ticket office In the
passenger depot was broken into yes
terday about $3.50 o'clock and the
cash drawer rifisd. the burglar get
ting about $50. The entrance into
the office was made through the
transom over the door leading from
the waiting rooa, into the office. The
burglar evidentiy hsd been watching
his opportunity for some time and
had studied conditions carefully. M
he picked time for his work after
the employees about the station had
gone hom. and there MAS NO on-
about the place.
The police snd the military MI
,i,oSiii-~ were notified ~ snon ..
the robbery WAS dicoscr-d and every
effort Is being made tn spprrhrnd
the guilty PARTIES, \ number Of
ioss-rs aud suspicious character.
were picked uP last niEht by the Of
fis~ss. hut sfier being rits.riy Tu-s.
iione.i wsss released.
Employees about tn. station r--
ns~nb~s-d s~~ins man iasfinx
about tbs station Tor the last f-~
iass and ~-s- able tn give the i-niis~
= pretty xoed description. hut up Tn
this iiane tho suspicion. stranger has
sos t-~~a apps-h-ssi-.i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
REMOVAL Of ALL
TROOPS, FAKE YARN
OF MINERS PAPER

The stors sis, aislrsi os ih- s.-.-,s
iasi es~sIne In th- effect iha, ,i,s
isuofs arr all lo i,- s-mossi frsin The
strike district 81 oarc Ai.h sh- a.
sepltos of sbnal :"s sssAirSm.n ha.
i,-rn absolutely Seai~-a hs Gas.sass
Am~oss ssa G~n.ssi chs.-. Ii .
private asss.sish fsSsn the xss ssnos.
received last sishl. the xpsssso.
stated that he ssJ Gssefsi Cass~
decided shisss dsss sss 10 I~sf~~se
the sisp Ut the military fosv~ In The
fesa - f1ss - .osai,sos. ss.sia i-s-
ni, A. the ssss. sia,e il Ne. de-
si..ed 10 tssse . s.susa .oss- Of cav
air, 10 The stsasSss 10 s~s =. . so-s
a sssss sosssshSissss To ss,s ssd
svssssi a the istssssy s-nsssiss
have ALREADY hres s-st hoea1 es'i
sasv ~iil fallas - sa-ss ss s.sss.
,Isss .iii p-ssi,s Tss ssssssas 81
sd that -~vsas~ at sv~sss ns.hs.sks
sh~s sssia sos s-s ahss to svsase ~
f.sv- - qssss's ss 'sss Lsa rissssa;
sh.s sh- s-Ss s..s s-tsss ~ss~ fisss
fusAatsi..ss
~ isiAtss sMA . srrussss tkts
@ossisa ssesessi cAass verified ssr
.ss sSsssssss s~sss ~ The sossssos
10 ~ 0sanAeo s-s@~
rSs ! sss ~ state .nsssshstss1
sss sisss sSsssS~a ~ the sss.ssn.
IL sAs ssssssisG ~ sA~ sasss<. hs'
soaAsss s~s Suss 81 sh~ sis~. sas
hs lks sis~ sks snsessus sAs fssss~l
10 ssAs sns.e sssSass soAaisss&s Ast
s.~-sss .. s-ssrs. 'kss . .ssess sussv
zee s.s-sssss 10 ksssi@ tie .isss
siess u " A-sSsses s.s. bosss.s
shSs s,ssss = tee s..ks. he eilt
sssy ssssassss<s ell Ass. ske sisssr
sias se sels In ksss inst . tsw hss'
ssva ses slIl b~ shse 10 kssSls iss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

A heavy cola in the Iuass that sas
expected to cute itself haa heeN the
starting point In many cases Of dis.
ease that esded fatally. The sensible
ey~rse y to take ffeeueat acses of
pAt.t.AROs HOREHOrND SYRUP
II checks the progress of the disorder
Esd asessts aatwfe te teetose normal
eeaaitsoNs. Price 7se. sec asa ei.ss
pet kc,tIe. Sold ~ TIE Hassaaa
Dsue ca.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
DIAl cAfS vIu PROM
x1oPS ~ CokEDALH

th~ ts-ss s'sas si.~sS sAsts ~ss s@
ss-sesy osrs shs sA.e~ss 10 -.
s'asI'As s-ssssss-ss ~ s.s.asl- last
sishss stss5sG ~ . seas. ~ .~s s@
ssss -. se~ssss Sss sis.-ss-a rt
as .sssSsssssss sWsa et sp-.ias.s.s
W ~ rN.ss.e ~@s~a tho ktAs-ss g-s
sNs ts~ss s'ssss souIss4 isss sss Dis.
ssII fas ss~ aA.p~-~s s.sIi.2 ts$
rsisssa rN- s-ts ssss~ stIs be Nssvs
q wss~ Tho sssss- ~5sI sa-.s ~. ss.t-
nsS n. sss~Stsx -s IN. s.ssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
ec0 SAlE-cHICKeNS

rsa : e. waite I<shpsn reIsess
Vyeass ssss5ets sine ecashs all.
4as p.e eesteteis asteIs5.d- rrig.
se- The p-s slf5s. IsIsh 10 .e'sis
ro,.sese,e~ 81 ,h.- ss.Ii Nsvh = :p
get nav ssspsy ~ .sxs ses ha'ssiefs
ss, ssGg 4ns ssr1ss- sss 'h.as sUr j.
sss vast saem y has.lhtrf,s
ass waite Ave lsscne Ned sitsa f
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

uS54h sshn.or hasso sssss5sbes n
So n-.eseas by Cspsss~ srsse-sa-s
vowsssS tssII BY ste~s -
s-suseher srsn hy pa-sss-st yegTs
.s.sps.n S.sIs ssssssr NJ ycssgass .
w. rtsss sassa-ss
Nav esesssassSap SPECIALIZING in
any ays1s viii bs allowed s~ -Shsess.
pressains .ais drill s-~s eps sSssns,
asss see Asi~wsess
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Aneapf 10 Wrsck
Saala Fe LiMiled
Discoueved II Tine

ASs~ssa.ssaes y NJ Fes Is =.
sss.mrs sss s&fs 40 wt-vk s~nts pe
uaia Ne. T. ths vtetIsed I.t~iseVss ct
Gslysr. a, geB.sk this srcsaisg
4 ssis,h. leading tn .ssts ssziA
sistNa = riI4 cost ~ tie se~n- sst
bees sktv~n AsS splked sc~s. IRE
s-aeseWset srsja vas hs't An scsr
late sed switesMas sess ys' TO
selp handle sa sae~~Iss tseisss
dssses.s.~ ,se Og~a s~tsyh Tea days
ago ~,eeke-s reassvsd rail- 'sc
ssise. ~e., ~ GsIIus sad the es.--
bvyuss Oseslsad vss badly wrecked
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
oseau,xrs CHURCH N RAros

Rey Rsssosrs Cccs returned tteSs
Rssc~ yesserser. ~hes~ he hse h>~a
ssesshiss asties Tire week A f~-
ssN Al NJ. ~efk sss the ofeanisAtse~
~ ~. Cesstsl CMtsssIas ekusvA vita
frs1y.srseV charter @emhetss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
pAxruRp. sAnpERsox 4 co.

CisiI. Missss sas Isssfssiss p;s.
ssae-rss pIss ssIesIes. alspp,ss. Coo.
.,sae,se~s R.s~s ssi.aIs lssss
,,silttss Vk.s. T. rae u
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

Want = hish GssS eweleye. ~
the s.sses grade ~ s-rssstst Make
We n the sswt columns ~ The
Ckfv~Scle-News "
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

MIS- " ! IIcasssa viii hold her
millinery opening West SATURDAY.
Nsrh :. from c-cIwk 10 6 o'eIcrt
In The afternoon and from sc .
e'cIc,k in the eveniaG. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

Most anything - pttstiae neatly
executed and q, feasDaaSss essess.
q tie cNs~~,eIe-Ns0S ~ suc@e
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

\ ~ssss tescti'sJ. ss1.Ig ssIsrse.-s
ssts arrived ass viii se s- fissI,J
Saturday erJy ur~.iss sanysnts-
~e.s ttter -Tbe Model NIlIiae.y
- -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
STATE SOLDIERS
HOLD FIELD ueET--
INTERESTING EVENTS

Miiisianass isuss all sssr the atsH
usrs arr ~ csnp x>s HAfs-i this sf-
lrfhsoa. .osai.-siAf IN The field ds,
-s-ss. \ lsss- nssss.-r of ss-e. s-r-
r..~ssiss sina.s -ssfs sampsAs 10
shr ahsastr,s ss- -ss-sra IN sisass.ss
-srss .s.ss ssd the rivalry ss-s~s-a
The iiit-s-ss s.eessssiss ss a~~As tsss
sffsis i. il charge of t,NpsA,n o. y
Css.o~s siki.sis .sss--s At sh- s..ps
ls~~sa.~ at sk. .fisis itsplss cd
sss sks sasb-s .f -asss.~ II ssii
ssos. q s-ss sss~r~sssss sftai' so I
ofss. TA- psexsA- Toe sh-u sf,rs
sD.s&s essass as - fDil.ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
HOLDING UNBALANCED EYES
STRAIGHT

I. ,ke co~mcnrst essse ~ aersoss
spd mental aumens. sseh - hesS
ache. neuralgia. sleeplessress. nerS-
ess prpssfaticu. eetvous dsssePsis
and facial wrinkles. Cove in and
le, ". test ycur Eye Isa'snce VIE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
1N. s.I,s..c, Ann ,as he. ast

ss.s at ,snskIas. fsssVSse. tIsshsa
vseNstbss ssss~ss h-astSs. ~teo sss4
-. kavsss ssy ~ sseA r,-ss- rsoss
lied 1855 sad they vIIl b. called
Tot ptv@rslr. 1hssks z.
4 ttssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

rcsssss sa5ts colder sessA
yrasret g-sssaaa ssntss TAFT
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

J. O. GATES. opti,ian 1 op:ametis,
si1 Daak RlSs. rhcse frin. 3sa
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

c.N WANT ADS 6Nll0o INSULTS
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
lsl|tvs1ual EvsssA,

i-s sssS SAsAs uvss I. sN sssss,
Oe1Srsss sssss ossas~AVs sss
sssas O~- ssss ssssssAs Toe -szs
srss 81 s~ssssvs
sg~ sssx ISsAs s~fSarA
O&r ssiar sSsss .ssssxA
s,sossa ssaps
ttsGh S~sp
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Eshihyiss DvtIIs

Is a.sspsr. res~~..t rs2s'
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

1e90 ktehh Vef u MI
rvG os ~ss -aaAs s~ss -~ - asass
s~sa too .ss ~ sAss~ p-rn.o sssssr
s,as psstt
sssss.s assrr ssq-tA ssd "sr r"~
.r~.s ~ -. se-rs ssss5gps S@s rrs,s sNta
sssss zsnas so-sr-seAs
WRESTLING .- se-sss.-a rrasa. ~
t.sst
pssssss nssMpsr. reA~ssof riSNs
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Pc ter Calabrese, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate
of Peter Calabrese, late of the County
Of La Plata, in the State of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
of said La Plata County, at the Court
House in Durango, in said County, on
Monday, the seventh day of Deem
ber, A. D. 1914, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having
the same adjusted. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
70 make Immediate payment to the
Undersigned
Dated at Durango, Colorado, this
i1th day of November, A. D. 1914.
DOMINICK D. BoNAvENTURA,
Administrator Of the Estate of Peter
Calabrese, Deceased,
First Publication Nov. II, 1914.
Last Publication Dee. 3, 1914.