davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

10 svaaie quiet. t.A~sos. Met.sa.
ssa. wiiltsa Dsasosa aaa T. u.
nel'os. svpssssaieA the aiaess 81
Ladlow. Uhieh lasted ahuss a. huas,
IN The m~assimc tho lsoops 70.
asised 81 Ludlow.
The strikers u~to much 10 s,i.
d~s.~ on tbs streets OF the city ali
daS Saturday. The furry OF excite
meet ssntusdsy aoos Nh~e srorvs os
armed m.a passed shspush to~a ~s.
followed By saoshef fusfy Saturday
es-aias Shra = sseai auhstcf a. sa-n
Carrying rifle. suamca the streets
About seven o'clock a hundred OF
mesr union miners from Nr- Mexico
scues-d the ctsy aas passed down Sh.
sssc-s 10 union he.dgusstrf. sing.
isx the ust.a soas.
rw the first time since the strike
~as called Iossi citizen. have s~rn
srm--i strikers on the street. The
sight Of Gun. swinging from the
belt. Of olisc-drab mili,ism-a an.'
coal company detectives has bs~N
ao,hias new heretofore. The armed
mCn cf the hiii. are from all nations
Of the Earth. the Greeks who as.
kn.~iedE.d I.oui. Tikas a. their
leader and all Of whom ATTENDED I his
funeral to-day. and natives of a
..urr or more ot countries. The
a.. ~ he, h uas
| walked in from the hills where for
days and weeks the, have been car.
ryins on guerilla warfare. Many Of
them wcrc soin gu; with the lon g
tramp when they reached here. their
shoes worn to icath-ry threads and
they were almost famishcd from hun
ger
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
GOVERNOR CRUCE
TO ACCOMPANY Colo
TEXAS AUTO TOUR

Colorado srsisks. Colo. Apsii 81;
-0o,sfsos II. Cgu.. of okiasSaa
has ses~.s-s, sh. insiss'ians -stsa4r
ed By CaissAss shI Okiahotna .osss-
s~sviAl osssaisAiiaes and uiii a.
sunpAsy tho Coiassio-r.ta>-nsia-
bons.kAasA. satomobii- sa, liability
rye shfuash the state of Okist.ora.
lle viit aees the CoiosAsosns =, ,Ae
Rea River. tn. bsandsry b~is--n
TesAs asa OAiAhoms on Nosaay at.
l~snoos. Nsy ~. Accom- PAM them g..
Asdaosv tot The sishl stop asa ~
With lh~m thruushpaS the tfip ssr.ss
the sssss vita sixhs step. 81 Okla.
he0a City o. Nsy y, and Guthrie.
Nsy 90. The party srAsh-s the Nan.
sss iis~ Ca the astesn.on al May 81.
vksfv IL il hoped Governor Geo 4
He'd Srs. ot Kansas. ~Iif meet sE- rAf-
~. Governor q. Il. c..aui,s of Tea.
- probably ~iii escort tn. part &"
the OAiah. n.A .r-ss. state line at th-
s,as- of u. t-e seek. TRIP ,hs.agh
hss state.
tJasi arrangements sg- satina
shape To-, ,h. tisssss which ait
leave Celassd" ssrinas. Canon cav.
i'u-si. aud TssuIJas -asly M.sdsy
morning. MAY {. 'acrr'si.'i-s a.
to the ruu'iax ar h-ins settled. and
u IL nos sh- plan 10 MAKE IN. ,rip
between Fan Antonio and iious'cn In
tvo jay. instead OF attempting u In
one The first days rua viii be- b.
way of ca.ru ami Victoria with the
nish, control a, fs~-ppri. al tho
mouth Of the iirasos river. The next
days run ~ili he TO Galveston with
night control at Houston. There is
. probability ssa, the routing from
Houston north TO MrsIa will b''
changed and that the tour will SO u,
say Of Bryan. Nasos,s and HEMP.
stead. gaF
Thctc ~iii b. ten ears and !cr;Y
men In the Colorado party.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
WHY II Is A FAvORlTE

There are good reasons why Cham.
bcriain's Cough Remedy is a favor
itc with the mothers Of young chill.
dren. Read what one Of them says
Of Il: There could he no better
medicine than Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy. My children were all sick
with whoopins cough. Ono Of them
was In had. had high fever and
was coughing up blood. Our. doctor
gave them Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy and the first dose cascd
them. and three bottles cured them
says Mrs. n. A. Donaidson. Of Lex.
ineton. Miss. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
Nest &dn 1rouie
eoa0y 0vsreewl
ns Active hsiaeipls q 4
Famous Remedy Works
Woodess.

Assy f~.s,i~ kay~ Aass~s~A uks usS
y = ~sssv.ssrs s&iA lI~~s4rss n ss-
tAsAssL-A - ,se fsSs ,sps :. N 8 sssts
10 la~ s-s.-i Aka a. s.aast !, sraltY . s.~.s
issItr.l~ ~ss ssiTsssSiAsry Ha.s II srrst~s
><s sss@.,
htrA fs% ssss> 10 f~sii4s rkas ~ skis
ss-i IAe e~sh i.~rslk s~ csss~.~s II .
A~ss~ss sf Stag sssaa s-ss~ss 3~ss ssiv~ ,A~
sssss-ss.
fAss- sr~ esesesfai s.sAixiasi PsNs-sss t~s
IL =. - = t-sl fSi.Ss sAe sf ihs
iAssa sssssszs l~sa ss eAlSsslly ss ~ ssssa
s-ssa1ass -az .s.s.l <srs-satA
u 10 aallf . I~szasxAs2e s~,atssr. IL
rsAttl4, @s.r t3sssssrNIs ts.e S~sisr s~4sssss1
- sAAfA is - saI-4slsts sLe lassssrs 90 as,r
l~ala-. s~a-estSA - lss s~A ~<srssasl Assss
arss, Asa 49, .s~dlssAxs .i.-~~ets ~ ,hls
a4txAss~s hA~~.t is.-ssk-r ss~ ls.s
slai 10 ~sss s<st&s~~a hrslsA a. IA s4ssi
Its@s .s.ssssss " IA s-sass. sFsIks. tsts
ssa s-4ss. =. s2f aslt. fS~sS
"a sac -fs~p sf sts.ssis % Ar~ss " ss~i
N re esv9sssertsss Asx fse = = ISL
lass nsssG ss.ss ktstsx is Aai ~ fsss De
sss~ s4illf~l >sssbsu ~sA x~sAssi <sssa sAf
s-sssss .~a-ssssia,s sAs sLs,s~a A~a s8ass sssss
ts ts~ N-.s~si tss-se@~ss. r. S~s,g
sp~Ssse s,s.s sd nstfr tssAH. AssAsis. stss
tss k.sE siss~ s~0~ Esss.ss sarss1. -hs
ts-s~~ ss~s .s~~sAtss Tl~ss ss s~.-f'
4 y - &c fsss See sbss ~ ssssn a.
ssr~',si Asvs.s k.~sss ~ eli s>s'sssl -.r.
tosass 500 - y -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

deeper. ~iaes. aepeaasbie shassei
the snnass Of fsetxhs ssd shs hasa.
brs ut i.ss.rhsrss would he Target,
iass~s~d. saa oaiy because ot the
iAssss tuals that soaid ~ ns~J and
tho hrstrs time thai shvr could n.nks.
hss h-~sass of tho s,opstssioa ~hseh
~oaid arsspy ihe Es~ss ara At se.
sisiss~d land. and the vast isss~sse
st fo-asssff. ~hsrh ~oaii liz r.su.ipsea
BY tie msxs. of isssssisc suiiisaisos
fsus . miiibos srsvs of asrsetoasls
f-tssl- sDsl.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
NO WONDER SHE BLUsHED

That's "a nicc-iooking fellow who
has just come in said the young
man who was dining with his best
girl. rs he friend of yours"
"Ycs, indeed, I know him WE'LL
laughed the maiden.
shall I ask him to join u.s."
"Oh, George" said the girl
blushing: this is so sudden
Sudden? What do YOU mcan?'
he asked in surprise.
"Why-why. that's our younp
minister
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

printing o. every description neat
" and quickly executed al ta'
Chronioie-Scx's job roma. sample,
and quotations on request. use IT,
telephone. Trinidad At0
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
An AID 10 DIGESTION

Never take whisky or rcr.iu as 9n
aid to digestion. but take Chavs1-
lain's Tablets. They will strengthen
the stomach and enable l, To perform
its duties naturally. Sold by al! deal
ofn
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

Mos, everything in printing nca,i,
executed and a; reasonable prices
Gail q, Chropiclc-S Job r"oms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
TENT COLONY
At SAN RAFAEL

sc.ssassss ~. ~, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

There ~in b. ten cars and :cr;y
men In the Colorado party.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
NOW HER FRIENDS
 HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs. Burton, Under the
 Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-In an interesting letter from this city, Mrs. s. C. Burton writes as follows: "I think it is my duty to tell you what your medicine, Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done for me.
 Twas down sick with womanly trouble, and my mother advised several different treatments, but they didn't seem to do me any good. l fingered along for three or four months, and for three weeks. was in bed, so sick couldn't bear fo1 any one to walk across the floor.
 My husband advised me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic. have taken two bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained l5 pounds and do all of my housework. Friends hardly know me, am so well. {"
 If you suffer from any of the ailments 30 common to women, don't allow the trouble to become chronic. Begin taking Cardui to-day. It is purely vegetable, its ingredients acting in a gentle, natural way on the weakened worlanly constitu- lion. You run no risk in trying Cardui. It has been helping weak women back to health and strength for more than 50 years. It will help you. At all dealers.
 Tftse to: Chattanooga Medicine O.. Ladies. Advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special hsstrltcti0fs on your case and 64-page book. Home Treatment fer Wemen." sent in plain wrapper. E6e-B
Williams news., 1914-04-02
Mat, for Pereela,n Tub.

A practical mat can be made that will enable the mother to leave the small child alone in the tub and have no fear of any falls and their result ing bruises. Take two thicknesses of Turkish toweling and place . thick layer of cotton batting between and quilt the three layers lightly together. This will make mat that will be suf. ficiently heavy to keep it's place and secure a firm footing in the bottom of the tub. After each bath 1t can b. hung out on a permanent line that is near to the bathroom. so as to Do in readiness at . minutes need.
Williams news., 1914-04-02

acres at his homestead near Shoot
 Lake.
 A few weeks ago while Ranger Platten was running lines for MT. Gresiel on-his homestead. They left MT. Gresiel's daughter and baby at the wagon to await their return. While Mrs. Conable was sitting on log five large Antelope came up to her. Mrs. Conable was frightened and climbed into the wagon. The antelope walked all around the wagon and when the baby screamed they ran away. Antelope are plentiful in this sec ton and not very wild.
 The Platten tank about one half mile above the wild Bill place has been watering about 300 head of cattle. The water is getting low now. All tanks on the Miller wash are dry. The spring valley wash has stopped running. When it was running it never reached Howard Lake, but put little wat CT in Comstalk Lake.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
EnqIish Chicken Pie.

Cut into dice two ounces of ham, four large fresh mushrooms and four truffles; add to this two ounces of but, ter, with an ounce of flour, pint of white stock and glass of Madeira. Stir this over the fire constantly for two or three minutes, then let simmer for 20 minutes very slowly. Put in them two cupfuls of cold cooked chick en cut into small cubes, half a dozen gherkins cut in slices, and the salt and pepper that seem necessary. Line a dish with paste and bake till it is vel low. Then fill with the chicken mix ture. cover with paste and bake slow ly for almost an hour,
Williams news., 1914-04-02
When Beating Eaas.

ways according to the use they are to be put to. whether much air is to be beaten in or whether a fine close tex ture is wished. The latter Is the re- suit when the Dover egg beater is used, as it is operated by turning a wheel without lifting the beater from the egg so Incorporating little air. The fiat wire beater gives the airiest tex ture of all, and Is best to use for angel cake, sponge cake and meringues.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
N0NPART|sAN TICKET
 ID BE FILED

The News has been informed that Andrew Miller, Martin Bug geln, Mcdonald Robinson, L. J. Olson, and w. c. Watson have consented to be candidates on the nonpartisan ticket for councilmen and their petitions are being circu- lated as we go to press.
 We are. requested to announce that c. F. Wade will be candida- te for Marshal on the non partisan ticket, and that w. c. Rittenhouse will seek the office of Town Clerk, with Fred Reneke out for the office of street supervisor. No doubt formal announcement will be made next week at which time more will be said concerning the candidates.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
GRAND CANYON NEWS

Sanford Rowe arrived here yes terday from his ranch in Coconino Basin to begin work on the Grand View Road. Mrs. Rowe and their daughter came with him.
 Automobile travel has begun in earnst and no doubt we will see heavy travel here the coming sum- mer.
 Two machines came in from Ash Fork yesterday and two from Will lams today.
 Miss Metzger and Miss Barry are expected to arrive to take up res idence in their new houses on their homestead claims in Coconino Wash. Four claims have already been taken and several others are expected to arrive to look up loca- tions in the future. Thousa nds of acres of fine farming land may be had here only for the expense of the government price in the most healthf ul climate on earth.
 Cecil Dodd left for h1s ranch at Little Rain Tank yeste rday and will begin blowing in a few days.
 MT. J. Renner from Santa Bar bara Cal. is here looking over the farming land with view of locating He is using a new Ford Machine and is well supplied with camping outfit. w. W. Bass is piloting him over the Cataract basin coun- try.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
peIieloue cranberrx Pls.

Mix together one cup sugar. two level tablespoons cornstarch. one salt spoon of salt. Add one cup -boilins water. stir and cook for flve minutes. then add one and one-half cups chopped cranberries and one-half cup seeded and chopped raisins and let simmer for 15 minutes. being careful not to turn. Turn into . baked crust and cover with a meringue. This may be baked with two crusts. Instead of using one cup boiling water use one half cup cold water and do not cook the filling before putting into cruet
Williams news., 1914-04-02
Baked Apples.

The next time you have baked ap. ples try this way of cooking them:
 Wash, then core the apples: nn the holes with boiled rice or hominy: sprinkle sugar, grate of nutmeg and small dot of butter on top of each apple. Mix equal parts of water and grape juice together and use this for basting. 7
 Place the apples in an agate dish and bake until tender, bastfng several times. . When done lift them carefully with a cooking fork into glass dish. flavor. the syrup with one teaapoonful of maple syrup. vanilla or wine and pour it over the apples. Serve hot oR cold with soft gingerbread or lady fingers or sponge cake.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
ATENCION

Fl viernes dia 17 de April y el Domingo dia IS son los dias que han apaatado para limpar. Jun- tan todas sus dotes basillos y todo sus basnras y pongun los en un cajon basillo y el carro de Ia Ciu- dad SC los llevara gratis.
 Tengan To listo el dia antes y el carro pasar DOT sus callejones y los juntara. Acurden SC de las fechas.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
ATTENTION

Friday April 17th-and Sunday April 18th-have been set apart as clean up days. Now gather all your tin cans and other refuse into some kind of box or barrel and the city team will haul them away. Have them ready the day before and the team will pass thru your alley and gather them up. Re- member the dates. Two teams will be used if necessary. The town will make no charge.
 E. w. CARLSON, MAYOR.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
MADE UP OF CODFlSH
TASTY DIsHEs PossIBLE FROM
 THIS CHEAP STAPLE. l
Variety Should De suffieIsnt te piease Anyhody-ssrved With Salt Pork or Bacon, It VIII Be Esps-
 elaIIy Relished.

Codnsh Loaf.-Crumbs enough of the inside of loaf of bread to meas ure cupful and soak these crumhs in . cup of sweet milk. Shred dried cod ffsh enough to measure . pint, and after it is shredded soak it in cold va ter to freshen 1t. Add 1t to tho soaked crumbs, and add three beaten eggs. Season with cayenne pepper. Put the mixture in . buttered mold and set the mold in . pan of water in tho open. Bake until firm and serve with sauce.
 Escalloped Codhsh.-Freshen . pint of finely shredded codfsh and add to 1t pint of hct mashed potatoes; threo cups of milk, half . cup of butter. quarter of cupful of cracker crumbs and two well beaten eggs. Beat these ingredients all together and put the mixture in buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered breadcrumbs and bake for 40 minutes in . moderate oven. T
 Goldfish Hash.-Shred enough cod fish to measure . cupful and chop enough cold boiled potatoes to meas ure two cupfuls. Fry . couple of slices of salt pork or fat bacon gold en brown, and remove them. In the fat that remains stir the hash with seasoning of pepper and little mace. When it Is hot, press 1t down with 8 wooden spoon and let 1t brown slow- ly. When 1t is thoroughly brown, serve 1t with slices of browned bacon.
 Codflsh Cakes.-Mix daked codnsh with twice it's measure of mashed po- tato. Season with pepper, little thyme and minced parsley. Mold in little cakes. roll in beaten egg and fine crumbs and fry in deep fat. Gar. nish with parsley or cress.
 Creamed Codfsh.-The codnsh should be tender. freshened to taste. and shredded. Make . sauce from equal parts of butter and flour. melt ed together. and enough rich milk to make the sauce of the right consist- ency. Season with little celery salt. Mix in a few extra teaspoonfuls of butter at the last minute, and pour over the codfish, which should b. drained thoroughly. Garnish with . few capers and little parsley.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
steak In Butter and crumb..

Prepare enough dry bread crumbs and fill a cup, turn on to a platter, cut a pound and a half slice of rump or round steak in palm-sized slices, which butter on both sides and salt and pepper and thoroughly cover with crumbs; broil over a bed of red-hot coals: be careful not to scorch even: serve with Drowned potatoes, celery relish, stewed tomato. macaroni and tomato or creamed cabbage.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
BroiIed serod.

Scrod Is one of two famous Boston importations; the other is broiled lob ster. Scrod is young cod. and ono may weigh four or nveI pounds. When thor. oughly broiled it should be rich. naky and delicious. Rub the gridiron with fat pork and broil the inside of the fish first. Twenty minutes is usually sufficient to broil fish Of ordinary size. Serve with warm butter. pepper and salt.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
NOTICE

Just before going to press the fol- lowing notice was given to the News which shows that the clean up day that is advocated in this is- sue is being put into effect. Mayor Carlson deserves credit for initiat- ing the move.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
Pures Of Carrots.

Boil enough carrots to make . pint after being run through colander. Put one and one-half pints of milk and car rots on stove. when boiling add three small tablespoons of -four wet in little cold milk. Stir constantly as it boils and. last little pepper. butter and saltspoon of salt.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
How to Serve seefsssak.

Broil steak and season on . plAttef as usual. Make . dressing of bread crumbs with plenty of onion in it. as for stuffed fowl. Shape into small cakes. using an egg to help bind mix ture. and brown in butter in . frying pan. Place these on the surface of the steak with-a bit of parsley. if you have, and serve.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
Eish Puff

This is a delicious dish made from remnants of cold cooked fish. Chop fish and mix 1t with equal parts of mashed potato. Season with salt and pepper and tablespoon of melted butter. Stir into it two eggs, form into roll. brush with a beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs. and bake in a quick oven until brown.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
OAK CREEK ECHOES

|
 The ranches of Elijah Lay and
 his son Joseph were sold to Mir. L.
 E. Hart and sons of the lower set | clement. The various brands of
 cattle owned by the boys were also
 sold to the same parties. The con- sideration for the whole wa
 $1S5OO.OO. Mir. Ed Hart, the eld-
 est of the sons of MT. L. E. Hart,
 is living on the ranch formerly owned by Elijah Lay and Ira, the youngest of the boys and his father and sister will occupy the house purchased from Joseph Lay. Ira is the range manager of the cattle recently purchased and Fred will run the old Armijo bunch which the Harts have owned for several years.
 Joseph Lay and his brother-in- law, Frank Derrick, made trip to Jerome Monday the 21st returning the following Thursday. They re- port Jerome and Clarkdale as booming. MT. Lay is soon to leave with his family end that of his father's for the balmy climate of San Diego. They intend to re- main month then Joseph will leave for the Ozark Mountain region of Arkansas to look up new location.
 We are truly glad to see little Ethel Derrick around again after her recent and severe illness One would scarcely believe that the child could recover so quickly from the pleura-pneumonia that she had.
 MT. Frank Owenby and son Frank Jr. were both quite sick the last writing but are now out and as lively as ever. MT. Owenby has turned into a kind of a peddlar. He handles anything from boat calking up. We are quite heavy purchasers of his wares. They are good.
 John Clark left for his home on the mountain Wednesday after a two week stay in the spring atmos- phere of Oak Creek. He was em- ployed in discing alfalfa on the Cypress Ranch.
 Word reached here today, the 25th, that J.. J. Thompson, the Sedona postmaster was not expect ed to live. MT. Thompson is we'll up in the sixties and has been ailing for some time. Of late he has been troubled with his kidneys and heart. MT. Thompson resides at the famous Indian Gardens six miles above the Sedona School house.
 Ben Taylor and family have moved to Flagstaff. They may re turn in the fall. MT. Taylor has started a homestead near this ran ger station and it is understood that the government withdrew the ground from entry that he tried to file on. His papers were rejected by the department on the grounds that that piece of land was set aside for a ranger station. Mir. Taylor will try to win out.
 Fred Croxen, the ranger at this point, returned few days ago from trip he had taken to visit | his parents at Atalissa, Iowa. He having a great time but says he is glad to get home.
Williams news., 1914-04-02
P|TMAN VALLEY

Duck hunters have been plenti full for the past week. With al the bombarding we have a few hundred ducks left at Davenport Lake.
 All the farmers in this section are plouehing and everything looks favorable for a good year.
 Bert and Geo. Johnson were riding for horses one day this week.
 Mrs Gilbert Webster returned from short visit to Ash Fork. MT. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Bert Johnson, Mrs. Fred Platten and Cecelia Ford attended the Macabee dance in Williams on the 17th.
 MT. Mccoy was not at his ranch ploughing last week.
 A Honeymoon couple touring the U. s. in a Hupmobile stopped at Mrs. Plattens ranch last Thurs day. They were from Ottawa Can- ada. The man informed her he was a crack rifle shot being one of the best in Canada. To test him Mrs. Platten said, ''show me some of your stunts." His wife stood about 20 feet from him and he shot the buttons from her coat, never missing a shot sitting, kneel-
 ng and lying down, he also stood on one hand shooting with the
 ther. They did not speak very we'll of the roads in this section. They suggested to Mrs. Platten she leave this country and come to Canada to farm as it was the only place Mrs. Platten said your country may be good but you are under the wrong flag. They had no more to say for Canada.
 I hope some of the duck hunters will read this and take notice. The law states plainly no shoot ling on the public highway. Why do they do so? Not long ago a team of horses were frightened on the grade across Davenport ard had not the driver been an expert at handling horses there may have been a serious accident as the grade is very narrow.
 Marion Fix is working on the County road east of Davenport Lake,
 MT Anderson the County Road [Supt. drove over the road last week. We hope he noticed how badly it needs repairs.
 Judge Rounseville has a fine tank of water on his homestead.
 MT. William Nagiller is expected home in April. He has been down in the Cataract Country since Nov.
 MT. and Mrs. Watson of Govern ment Prairie drove over to Maine Sunday.
 Mrs. John Morehead has moved to her ranch from Maine.
 The stock have commenced to drift to the mountains. A young calf belonging to the 10x has five feet, two feet on one leg. It is running by Allen Lake.
 . Mir. Herr has been hauling lum- Der to put up house on his home- stead. We hope MT. Herr will be successful in his efforts this year as he is deserving of a great deal of credit as a new man in strange country.
 Three years ago Mrs. M. F. Platten planted one acre of alfalfa and most of the residents told her it would die out the third year, but it is coming up fine now, and she intends to put in more this year. I
Williams news., 1914-04-02
TR|UMPHANTLY, BILL
 PASSES HOUSE

The administration measure re- pealing the clause in canal toll bill granting free tolls to American coastwise ships, was adopted in the house by majority of S6. TheBill now goes to the Senate.
Williams news., 1914-04-02

For Postal Cards the Racket Store is yours to please. Easter. Cards of endless variety, also Stork, Birth day, Congratulation cards and Fancy Comics.
 All 5 for cents.