davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08
EMPSON PLANS
A TrNIoIIE rETE


The Empson Canning company.
one of the largest canning comuanies
in the West, Is this week entertain
ing the retail merchants of TIE state
at I.ongmont.
The retail mon of the state will
meet in Denver tomorrow end will
there be entertained by Mr.. Empson,
president of the company. ~ tho
Brown Palace hotel. A special train
will then take them to Greeley where
they will be the guests of Mr.. Emp
son at business mems luncheon.
From Greeley the party wiz be TAX
en- in machines to Estes Park where
, banquet will be held. Frdm Estes
Park The merchants will Journey to
I.ongmont where again they will be
guests of Mr.. Empson and will be
7hown through the immense factory
Of the empson company and enter
tanned in royal style.
Mr.. Empson is personally conduct
ing this 100000 fete for the retail
merchants of Colorado.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08
MANY CASES ON
COUNTY COURT DOCKET

These are busy days for Judge
Ross In the county court. The reg
ular July docket convened Monday
ard the first case Is set for tOmOr-
row morning.
The case of the People vs.. CharlQD,
Murphy and Mary I1arrack, charG44,
with creating disturbance In
gundo, will be tried tomorrow. if$
The case in which Augustine or
cia is charged with nonsupport 49,
was tried In district court last ten
and the Jury disagreed. has been ~.
for trial in the county court on -,
urday OF this week. "
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08
o SIT U ARY

Wade.
The funeral OF Mrs Carolina r.
Wade. who died in Pueblo Monday.
was held this morning from the
chapel of the Il. G Sine Undertake
ing company. The deceased was 81
years Of age and is survived by
four sons. The Rev. A. y. Pendle-
in a few words summed up the many
good deeds of the late elderly wOm-
an. Interment was made IN the Ma
sosnic cemetery.
man. ]. +. Smith. William Elmorc.
!. II. Hines, w. s. Lee and Over
street.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08
RIOT,
BEAT FOREMAN
and RUN WILD

I Pittsburgh, Pa. July S.-Intense
excitement followed the first day
light disorder of the strike when
William Strang. foreman in the
electric WORKS. was stopped by u
crowd of men as he approached the
shop by an obscure path. His skull
was fractured by a brick and he was
otherwise injured. State troopers
were hurried to the place and Gree
arrests were made. Captain Adams
Immediately widened his lines and
mounted troopers throughout the
morning were patrollin. every street
leading to the different plants.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08

The Trinidad Free Press. the
only democratic paper in Las Ami
mas county" says no man can Sc
cure a nomination on the democratic
ticket in Colorado this fall who does
not stand squarely for the United
Miners. The Chicftain is ready
to say that no man can Sc
cure a nomination on the republican
ticket who does not show his disap-
proval OF the United Miners and
their methods in o.-PuebIo
lChieftain.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08
NOTICE, ELKs.

The Denver uniforms are ready
for delivery at Ingram-POwders. Call
for them at your. earliest convenience
so that there will he time to make
alterations If necessary.
It The Denver Com.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08

Il. p. Kennedy of st. Louis. who
has been in the city for few days,
went to Ration this morning on a
short business trip.
X. l.. Pitt left today for Colorado
Springs. where he will spend a few
days on business.
II. W. Dye, who has been in the
yer this afternoon.
Mrs. J. NJ. .karr OF FL Mora spent
the mroning in the city. She return
ed to her home this afternoon.
T.. C.. Brown and c. c. Mount of
Kansas CIT yspent yesterday in the
city and went to Denver this after
noon. ..- D..
william W. Kerr went to South
Dakota and Montana today In inter
ests of the Mattador Cattle company.
j. A. Bullen returned to his home
In Pueblo this afternoon after spend
ing several days In the city on bust
ness. -......
Mrs. Charles Murray left this af-
ternoOn to spend few weeks at
Aguilar, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Mrs. Robert Nichols and Mrs
James Matthews OF Forbes returned
to their home this afternoon. after
spending the morning shopping in
the c ity.
Mrs. Fl. w. Cunningham. of Hast
inss. who-A been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. !. LittletOn. returned tC
her home today. ....s .......
| Mrs, Sam Garcia went to Cedar
Hill ting afternoon 10 Ei'eBd her va
eation With heEmoiher. u n
| J. II. Mcclure. of Denver. spent d
faw days In the city and returned t.
his home today. III
Beulah Austin went to Ludlow THU
saternoon, to spend the, week will
her father.
Mrs. George Chambers, of De:
Afternoon. She has been the guest
| OF Mr.. and Mis- Charles Chambers OF
Sopris. o.. "a.
Gustaf Z. Wallen of Chicago spen;
the morning In the city.
DR.. A. c. Gregg of Aguilar went
to his home this afternoon.
Miss Lena Cary spent the mornini
hopping in the city. She returned
to her home this afternoon.
Mrs A. w. Sterling of Delagun
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. j. NJ. Carnahan. went to her
home this afternoon.
Mr.. Nicoli went to Hastings this
afternoon on short business trip.
Red Veaicwch. stable manager at
| Delagua, went to his home this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. ]. W. Steere. of Ration, who
ha, been visiting her sister, Mrs
Rodda. of Tercio. went to her home
this afternoon.
Miss c. B. and Miss II. Latins
with their brother. John, went to
California today. They vii! make
1t their home. They are former resi-
dents of Clayton.
W. F.. Buch of the Chicago Great
Western railroad scent the day in
the city soliciting passenger business
He will viist his brother, +. n. Sny-
der. who IS manager of the mine of
flee at Aguilar.
Gladys and Pearl Pittenger arrived
in the city this afternoon.
J. Fl. Rohrel. of st. Joe, Mo-. G
w. Cantwell. and II. McGregor. OF
Denver. all hardware men. went to
Ration this afternoon.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08
SHE DIDN'T WAIT FOR MAMMA

Miss Doyle" said the six-year-old
to the Wis who was waiting for
Mamma. will you take one of your
shoes off :. minutc?"
My shoes" repeated Miss Doyle
in amazcmcnt: "why. Iohnnie?'
"Why, | heard Mamma say you
were getting crow 's-ieet awfully."
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08
The Dollar Mark

never obscures our idea OF eyeElass
service--the first consideration here
Is perfect satisfaction in glasses and
you'll never find reason to complain
OF our charges.
We do not offer any of the So
called bargains" in glasses. but ev-
cry pair we sell is worth all You pay
our 81 glasses 81: our 81 glasses
SIS, and higher priced glasses ac-
cording to the degree of skill and
the greater cost connected with max
ing them.
To-. IL. ALLEN
JEWELER & OPTICIAN.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08
NOTICE

Having moved my piano store from
Castle Hall building. I, will be found
at my residence. Al s. Maple st.
Phone Red 184. We have nice
line OF Pianos and will deliver
promptly any style piano you wish
w. X. LOCKE. II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08
GOING nOWN

Gabe-''Hc claims he is n descend
ant from II great family
Sleeveless. and he is still dos
cending. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture, kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding etc. Any
one having any OF such please phone
Red 1866 and they will he called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain =.
8. Haas.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08

Walter Bancroft went to Ration
this afternoon. He will return this
evening.
d. Brown, of Vermeio Park, spent
the morning here.
Miss Bywater. of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
arrived in the city this afternoon and
will be the guest of Mrs Hal Brown.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08
NOTICE.

The Lutheran Workers will meet
Thursday afternoon at ESQ at the
home Of Mrs. o. c. Sampels, ll23 San
Juan Street.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-07-08
FOR SALE.

New lve-room modern house.
north side, close in, $1,000. Call
Trinidad 293. II
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-04
Nunb og &lopipge.
Sirc fem Stater belraaes meo
Naranfrne.

@oi6inaton 2. glop. 6socral
aarantrnr for at itdroie llobreoel.
len al oen iarliac 0iino- og alop.
iuec blanot ssrfrenturer i Welot.
ueIien noIieotcs 0aa al 9laerbrnas.
ocpartenlcniet, agloenoe 5ele Fenn.
iulparicn. Snoiann, @iidigan oa
Sainos og uGientlia ogiaa Ohio.
aarantGnens Snoilpoplic paa
Union Stocf Daros Chicago, Der
ocus iteriie auGemarfeo, CT ganlfe
betuoqlia, oa Der life maa lloIenoes
fcpenoe areatlHer oeriro, iao lGnse
aorantpnen porer. life eaaang til
beImitteoe Gane. areaiurer ira
ganr, iom li1aer nocn fcr anrnn-
trncns Cmronoe. maa ienoes I'll
Gbicogo, men life ienoes no eerirc
noen 3orm al yoreiseo meat"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-04
Stllin9cn / WicritO.
80 miOlertiOigc ,licaerinaer
Der for 5iOcn.


Oct laoer iia life gore / Ell Sodn.
oeuenoing at iaa OrOen / adoiet
oer ,sor 10 Tiger iiOen meIote oi
ON luie lloiigter til 5reo. 6arron.
30 bauoe reiisneret iom miolertioig
Prpiioent: aonpentionen / 9lguos
Galientes 6duOe taaet imoo bans
9ieiilnation, o. ale. Giaa % 3apa-
ia iberegnet, erflGreoe iig piIlige
til at bsie iig ior. hpao aonUen.
tioneu beilntteoe OleH Oct gif life,
iom Der par lloii9ter TIL llnOer 30
Oft. melotes, at Garran5a me0
10000 5ropper itoo ! 9eon % 92il
ienOcn ior 9lqnas GalienteS ior
eDcnhelt at itan0ir ct ipoliat 8rem.
too al 9inas trooper 5iliploe al
at aonppntionen life ifnloe funne
naa en- ireOeli1 9ssnina Al Ban.
ifelia6eoerne Dlerico.
Der bar ogiaa oe iioite Gage
loot Reiter ON. at Garran3a Iige
iaa bcitent iororer giaa5 5ierneIie
ira aomnanoopn oper g1oro6Gren.
iom 9iaa iororcor Garaa3as Sra.
frozen. iom propiioriif 9ruiioent.
oa mere al lianenoe glrt
Inner ,. Poo. meloes iaa DiOere
ira 81 9aio, Ter: Ulerico er i
Gaq en- Repitbtif. bpor 10 asr 5or.
bring poo at bare eperite efieflttp
Wagt Gen al oisie, Giratio @ll.
ticrre3. palate Gonnentionen Aguns
ealieutcs @aar til at tiene Blot
90 3aae. en- Jernin, Der iiaes at
prre 6en forteite @mbeostermin /
Repl6iiffens Siitorie. Cen hnOen
er Genuitiano Garran3a, iom bolorr
D}aaten oen rationale Soueoitao.
san bar life enomu onerfenot @u.
ficrre, iom fin eiterisl9er i em.
beoet.
lloiiaterne 4iten peaer / 9iet.
nina al en- 6ornpelie al aanlpen
mcIlem garran5a oa 8iaa ,Saftio-
neruc. 9egac si0er iiaes at 6ape
6ranuot 1roppebeprdeIicr.
9(t DER aapes @utierres en- iao
fort 6mbe0sternin 6aboe fin @rlnO
+. at Den isnore g1ifitprhei, @e.
neral 3apdtas 9leprrientanter
aonpentionen life bnr bam.noiaet
til Of itcnme. oa / 2e6et al 20
Cage. mente man. fimoe Der arron.
acres stemncret Tor Dem, ioa De
funOe femme Tor bam
Soa mart Garran8a fit 0ieOOelcl.
ie OH aonpentionen / 9lglas 9alien.
tes' Nellllirlna, lna0e nah III AoHs
oeutioneus Gcleaotcr I 0ierico Gitn.
nt BON natcOc at aere, iom ban bap.
Sc looct. opaioe lin aounanoo og
eficfniipe Moat. ioa mart douocn-
tionen er irr0ia meO llofaliet til
miofertioig 9leaerina % har arran-
acret @iaas og 3opaias SicrncIie
ira oeres Srritnrfer. = earran3a
suIfer oaiaa, at aonoeutioneu oil
forflare BAN oens @euGaarluoe til
at mobtaoc bans sleiianotion. os DC
ogrlinoe. iom oner6opeoet boooe be-
preet ben til at anmooe BAN ON at
inoienoe fin 9leIionation.
Saaonn fer set altind M no. W'nn
er trpt of 9ampen, men 5tenlnin-
aen, irrlig meIlem Seoerne, er ali
anoet emo oenlia og ireoelia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-04

Sars Reoerlon, San6orn, iful0e
en- Gag 10 paa 5agt og ferie al
SteO / en- Gogn. @eunrerne loa
paa 9nnOen al 9ognen a Stun.
pugen bepirfe0e, At eet al oem alt
Al % ienote 2aouin9en mo Giuet
pan aaoien. San os0e no9Ie Gage
eiter.
@ebiter Gin, 5a., blev iorleOen
1dg ognt til at betale 5. 3 @e.
Der $4,000 / @ritatning Tor SfaOe.
ion bleu bnm tiligiet un0er il 9lr.
beioe ior 90en. 8esioruOen TT BAN
212 2lars 9iente, iaa Smlmeu blep
oct belle $2s,5OO. Be6er arbeioeoe
oeo gpeus GlettricitetsDprf oa blcp
are6lina ior &eilen al tit eip. oG
en- ae0el efsplooereoe
Sire Sanger renlte iorleoen Gag
ira 5Gn8iIet Nauston, 8is. oeo
al 6ru0e @uluet op. og DC bar iffe
upret let iioen, itgnt man bar leot
eiter Dem oDer belle Stateu. gn Al
Dem -uar anfldget Tor at bape iore-
taBet ct 5nobruospDeri Ell Buff
i glrou. o. De tire anore er anflnget
ior at bare 6eaoaet en- Iiguenoe i5or.
6rpoelie 5rienOibip.
aomnulnole Sanoelsifoler. )iew
gorf. 30. Ott. I'll 0ernlan 5dnei-
Der ira Cincinnati og g9iaiam 8irt
ira @arn. sSnO. Der iom Sagfgn.
oiae ifol oraaniiere OF leoe fouinil.
uale SaanOaernings. og 0anOels.
ifoler Der 9pen, beollaeoe Sfole.
ituret ebaar en- 8aae pal $4,000
til buer. Sner al DC 10 SnafDnoiac
ifal oie lrbciOet 9er en- llae maa'
neoligt
Shcrii @orricf 8ap 9onntn. 2
0af, letter mi line Sanger til at
arbeioc ior Soften oe iaor. 0an Ia.
Der 0em nofore @eiarbeiOe ior eom-
tpet og BET oiier iia, at oet aaar
aoot 5brriiien nar life 6elt iif-
FER paa. at ban 6aooe NlDnoiabeo
til at iptte 5anaerne til at arbeioc
men StatsaoDofaten moeriegte Ga.
aeu og erflpreoe, at BON bapoe ulo
9inat til at Idoe oem nbeioe belc
1ioen
loanlnffe Sumtinaton, @ 9a..
%. Oft. Ere soocooane og Ell 3ng-
poau al e6eiapccfe & Ohio @oi6-
G6icoso Soa lob / @oar al
5porct ii 0lil oit ior Suntington;
ts @cuneifer bleo iaarct, ioet to al
9oaucne oplteOe % rnaeoe neo opcr
,Sernbaneornniugen q: antnges.
at llIpffen ifplOes en- brGffet 9lrel
&c iaare6e er braat BERTH % ino'
la8t paa ct Soipital
Sfal iinoe Aariaaen. 8ai6ington,
.. s.. 30. Sftbr. @ru6ebureanet.
iom 6enbsrer mOer SSnoenri9soe'
partementet, bar ienot Snaenier s.
Z. Smitb til 9iounlton ior at finol
slariaaen til llIpffen. @beien iot
9nreauet bar enonli life mootogei
holen ,Snoberetnina ira bam. Sele'
gramnier ira 8olfene geo 9nreanets
9ieouingsoogn befrriter 9eretnin'
aerne ON Jieoningsarbeihet Sto'
ten Sainois' Meoningspogn fom I'll
Steoet ier giegeringens og giorOC
alt bpao geres flnoe. berettes til
9ureauet. giegeringens Reoninas
erperter oil forbline peo Srnben
ina lrnae Oe fan prre til noger
9ipttc Der.
Rengene nlao ifaiies. gisninrcf
d. O., 81. OF. Ssieiteret bar al
iaat en- Com. buorpeo Den pnnlrg
ger Statens 2igninaSfomnlisiion at
ter at trpoe inmnen og iliane el
Sfat al ia pro Wiile til Stoten
9preonitnlter. Siotil bar 9ienings
commissioner ouerifreoet 4 pro
Ollie @rpnien, iom aonltitlitionel
| bar iot, men | 9lor bolot ben II,
inoenior @rrnien peo at reoncer
! aQc Sfattcr.. Fon oen Woaoe Bile
Der $i43, 900 minore til Stotcn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-04
1ur0Plt rnn0t.

9pr0Plt run0t.
-'-~,-~---------
D}iiter 26restitel. 2onoon, 81
0ft. 5 ell lige uofonmen 9lrmeita
tiitif er ben tpife oa ben pItriaifl
aeiers ]taoHe uoelaot 9eg9e aei
ere inOe6anoe 9GresgraSer / Der
brittle '0ar.
So5n 2litor iaares. 2onoon, %
DIT aaptain ,5o5n s5aco6 9lItor oer
o5irit 9iie @uaros4 er 5leuet iaa.
ret arigen. aapt. 9fitor CT enSpn
Al 8illiam @dloorf 9litor. San oeI.
taaer 9riaen pna franif Sioe.
9lmerifanIf Gieu0om ooelaat.
gai6ington. 3. g., 30. Oft. llocn-
rigs0eportementet bar mootaaet ct
Telegram ira oen amerifanife
Charge o'Afiaires, ion opluier, at
en- Gel amerifanif @ienoom bleo
ooclaat uuoer 1urfernes @eifo0ning
al 0oesia. GeIegranlmet meooeler
oioere, at eli ful0itanoia Gapport
oil fon1mc ienere.
Egososmte Officerer. aonTtan-
tinopel, 10. Ofto6er. Spu albaneii-
ife Cfiicerer oen tnrfiife Scr, ser
ira galfonfrigens 9io 6efan6t dfg
/ ier6iIf 5angcnItab og Ser baooe
laoet fig oin0e Tor oen ierbiife 9ro-
paqanon 9llbanien. er in Gonht-
maciam oemt til 8goen
9rrnocpins6an0el 9}orge. 9bri.
itiauin, 10. 0ftober. 3 Stot5roaoet
7al cr BET bailnttet at op6ppe
9rpnoeUins 5orbuoet oelpiIt. iaa-
Ic0es at oct ire Speroage ON llgen
tllooeS at 'iplgc 9ronoepin pan
6laifer , Elmer ON 5ormiooagen,
meoens lloifGnfiina paa aaieer
iremoeleS er iorbu6t.
erfong 0}anuel. SoHoon, t6.
Oft. @rfona O}anuel bnr Soar
Gitsmioooas lloenriasminiiteriet
aita9t lloenrigsminiiter Cir 60
paro @ren ct 9eiea. Marqns So.
reral, oen tioliaere portugiiiife @e.
ion6t 9onoon, tiIbringer 0e iioite
Sage al ll9eu iammea mc0 9oaHsf
pan Sonorina1am.
Sperria og 2lmcrifa. Stocf6eln.
rs. Oft. MeIlem Sperria og ltniteo
| 2tates er Der @aar un0erteanet
en- 0perenSfomit ON epenhtelle aon.
flifters lln0erioaelic ch interna.
tional 9onniSiion. 0nerensfomltell
cr / npr 0nercnsiicmmclic meo 0c
Jrdftoter, Der er afilitttet melIen
llniteo States og anore 9unoe, bert
blanot Ganmarf
aeiier 9il6elms Uniform Com
man buffer, loo ben tpife Operge.
neral oon 01oltfe peo ariaens llo.
brno a1e line uoeulanoife foitbnrs
0roner ioIae til 6oroel ior BET 9ie.
aors, iaa oiot oe itanme0e irc
en- of DC iienotligiinoeOe Ntagter
0ette @feenpel blep fulat al en-
9iuffe beititoaen0e Gerioner. 9fn ei
aeiier &ilbelm iuiolertio gaaet e
Sfriot pioere, ioet ban iii. De en
gelife @looe bar ienot en- Itor ani
iert til aong @eorg buckingham
Galoce. 3 altiierten lao aae Sci
Ierens ltnifornler, iom berte til
bans beie @rnoer in0en ior Der
enaelife Spr og Wlarine
9iltnGnien og @rGfcnlonO. Der
| lin, 10. Sftober. I'll @olifs Bureau
meloes ira g(tben: Song SSeroinanf
al Gltmpnien bar beiparet Niinilter
prniioent 8eni5elos' aonoolancete
learom I 9(nleonin9 al Song @arols
0so meo ct bierteligt Soffetele9rom
boori ban uotoler, at bans 5af e
ioa me9et mere opriatig Iom D.
iumpaictiIfe Sro / 9lnltonina a
aongcns Geo fommer ira ct 9ono
6pis 8enifob for 9hnnpnlen bero
pna mango iGlles sSnteresler.
9icpolution poa Soiti BORT al
arincc, 20. Oft. Gen bollanoif
: Camper aNrins @illem" onfor
+ ser til Sopnen meo Vrpiioente
. og oennes 9rooer, Gbarles 3olnol
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-04

Sperriq % 2lmcrifa. Stocf6edH
rs. Oft @leIlem SperriQ OF lniieo
3tates er Der / @aor moerteanet
en- 0perensfomit ON eoenttelle aon
ffifters lln0erioaeIic / en tnterna.
tional aonmisiion. 0nerensfornlien
cr / nrr 0ncrcnsiicmmrlic ueo 0c
Jraftoter, Der er aiililttet melIem
llnite0 States % anore 2dnoe. BERT
blan6t Ganmarf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-04

9iepoIution poa Soiti Bort ali
Grincc, 80 Oft. Gen bollanoifc
Camper ~Nrins @illem" onfonl
ser til Sapnen meo Hrpiioenten
oa oennes 9rooer. G6arles 3omor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-04

erfong 9}anuel. Souoon. t6.
Oft. Grfona 0lanuel bar @oar
@itsmiooogs I lloenriaSniniiteriet
aita9t ll6enrigsminiiter Cir 60
moro @ren ct 9eioa M1rqns 90.
reral, oen ti6liaere portltgiiiife @e.
ianot 9onoon, tilbringer 0e iioite
Sage al llaeu iantmea nco 9oa1sr
paa Smorinabom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-04

9rGnocpins6nnoel 9iorge. 9bri.
itianio, 10. 0ftober. 3 StatSraaoet
/ 1nl or BET bailnttet at op6ppe
9rrnoeUins eSorbuoet oelpiit iaa-
Ie0es at oct ire Speroage ON llqen
tifloocs at iqlgc grunoeoin paa
6laifer , elmer ON 5ormiooagen,
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-04

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The Washington times., 1914-05-22
S|CKLES PRICED HIS
GIFT WAR.SWORD
1t Was Presented to Him by
Citizens of New York in
1862.

Among the many souvenirs Of his
war days which the late Gen. l'dniel
L. Sickies had in his nc at IS
Fifth avenue, the one which he priced
more than all others, was the gold
mounted sword presented to him by the
the first sword ever presented 10 him,
and it always occupied a prominent
place over the door OF his study.
General Sickles had four swords given
to him during his war career but Two
were stolen from his rooms in Washing
ten shortly before the close OF the war
Une of these was a giIt Iro;d his offi-
GERS ard the other was given by the
soldiers of his corps after he was
wounded at Gettysburg.
Il have always been very proud
Of my first sword said the veteran
general a short time before his, death
in discussing some Of the incidents
il most parity because IL was the
first token of the kind j ever had and
also because it was the gift from many
OF my closest friends. 1 received it
early in my military career before had
really won my spurs, in the fall of
1852. was then engaged in the Pen
insular campaign, and, Of course, could
not be in New York to receive il.
The sword was brought to me in the
field. but just who brought il or the
sentation j am unable to recall. With
it was a lot of military trappings, in
Guiding gold epaulets, sash, saddle,
and saddle CLOTH
The hilt and scabbard Of the sword
are ornamented in gold. The cross
piece, Just above the blade, is also of
gold, fashioned in the semblance of an
eagle with outstretched wings. Accom-
panying the sword was a handsomely
engrossed letter of presentation bound
in book form with rich velvet, orna-
mented on the cover with gold star
and the simple inscription, "Genl D. z.
Sickles, 1862"
On the front page Of the letter is a
steel engraved portrait Of the general
as he looked in 1852. The letter is
dated August, 1s62.-
The first signature of the large num-
ber was that of George Opydyke. mayor
of the city. Among the other sigma
lures were those of Horatio Seymour,
Moses H. Grinnell, John A. King, Ham,
ilton Fish, Ellis J. Beach, David Dew
lin, chamberlain of the city: Rufus w.
Andrews, surveyor of the port: A.
Oakley Hall, district attorney; Abram
Wakeman, postmaster; E. Deiafield
Smith, United States district attor-
ney; 8. s. Cox, Daniel F. Tieman, James
W. Gerard, W. C. Prime, Hiram ketch-
am, H. G. Stebbins, Elijah ]. Purdy,
Edwin Crosswell, and James Brooks.
In all there were about sixty-fiye sig
natures.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
ARCHITECT PLEADS
FOR OLD ST. JOHN s
Trinity Corporation Criticised
for Lack of Interest in Pre-
serving Landmark.

The attitude OF Trinity Corporation IN
t. lack OF sentimental interest toward
the preservation of st. Johns Chapel
is criticised by Rawson w. Haddon in
the Architectural Record. He. traces
the history of the old church in Varicil
street in connection with an interest
ing description OF its architectural
bee utics. sand in speaking of the ef-
fv!ts put forth by Mr.. McAneny dur
ing his term as borough president 10
wiTk out some plan whereby the his
toriC landmark might he saved from
destruction due TO the necessary
widening of Earick street. he says:
unfortunately. though. Trinity Cor
pLratIon manifested no such cnthusI-
asTn: neither did they display any un-
duo haste in deciding upon the fate Or
the building, But now, after much de-
lsy comes the announcement that the
corporation, While II VIII not nrom.s >
20 n-e"nrvc the c13~~' under itS own
ownership, may be willing 10 cell IL 10
those wao ale interested In its y csc. va
tor A t~'IcNirg e~"-lnln tN'e rf
the corporations love for this fine old
BUILDING that its predecessors erected
with such care more than hundred
years ago." 49,. ..s -.f
The history Of the church, which,. in