davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-08-07
PREPARING FOR A
 GREATER STATE FAIR
Live Stock Will be Given More At tentiOn and the Fair Will be
 Greater in Every Respect

Hot Springs, Aug. 4.-Exhibit- DTS of live Stock at the State Fair, which will be held in Hot Springs November 16 to q, will be inter- eSted in learning that the direct ors of the next great exposition of the products of the state have made ample preparations for the competent judging of all live stock exhibits, for during the coming big state show, as in the past, this feature will be in the hands of judges to be selected by Prof. Mar tin Nelson, of the Arkansas Uni versity.
 A few weeks ago Secretary W. W. Waters, of the State Fair As sociation, sent to the editors of the state press the first of a series of letters touching on the next State Fair, calling their attention to the fact that if there ever was a time in the history of Arkansas news papers when patriotism should be shown in behalf of great state institution 1t was now to be mani feSted for the next State Fair, ask ing the support of the editors of the State for the next exposition. He pointed out that this was not Hot Springs enterprise but a state project, and the answers that have been received from editors all over Arkansas are more than gratifying. Whoever intimated that the editors were not friendly to the State Fair didn't know what he was talking about.
 The men who preside over the destinies of the various papers throughout the state have not been lacking in their patriotism, and they have rallied to the SUD- port of the State Fair, realizing that in so doing they were making a wonderful Arkansas exhibit cer- tain at the Pan American exposi- ton and 1 am deeply grateful for this assistance.
 Taken all iii the 1914 fair will De the greatest State Fair that Ark ansas has ever witnessed, and its chief champion will be Governor Geo, W. Hays, who stated at re- cent meeting of the Business Mems League in Hot Springs that when on the stump in the next campaign, instead of talking poli- tics, he would boost the State Fair and tell of the glory of Ark ansas.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-07
FARM TO PROMOTE
 STOCK RAISING
Iron Mountain Road Will Try Ex- pertinent in Order to Show
 Profits of New Plan

The growing of live stock for market by forage feeding is the distinctive feature of demonstra- ton farm a Warsaw, Mo, inaugu- rated by the Missouri Pacific Rail- way. The railway company al- ready has demonstration farms in operation at various points along its lines but this is the first ven- ture of the company into the field of animal husbandry. On Sep tember 1st, 100 head of hogs, 200 sheep, 50 breeding ewes and 150 Idaho lambs will be brought on the farm. The soil IS now plant ed to variety of forage crops, sown in succession, consisting of COW peas and corn together, COW peas planted separately, oats, soy beans, rape and rye pasture. The animals themselves will do the harvesting, thus doing away al- most entirely with the item of ex- pense for labor in that respect. As the experiment is for the purpose of showing that this kind of ani- nal husbandry returns the max. imum of profit in addition to building up the soil, close check will be kept on every item of ex- pense and on the gain made by the animals on the different forage foods.
 The agricultural department of the Missouri Pacifc-lron Noun tain IS one of the hobbies of presi- dennt B. F. Bush and much inter- est in the experimental farm work being done has been manifested by the farmers along the com pany's lines.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-07
Dota Doings


Dota, Aug. 4.-Sidney Wells, county demonstrator, and Prof Sidney Pickens, both of Batesville spent Thursday night here with MT. and Mrs. C. P. Pickens and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Harrelson and children of Battle Axe are spending the week here very pleasantly visiting the lady's par ents, Mir. and Mrs. K K. Bulling- ton and other relatives.
 Mrs. Rilla Baker and little grand son, Vernon, spent the latter part of last week here visiting her brother, A. T. Best and family. She returned to her home at New ark Monday.
 Several from this place have been attending the meeting at Charlotte this week.
 Mrs. Addie Brogdon and little daughter, Grace, after spending several day here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Page, returned to her home at Tupelo Sunday.
 Mrs. K. k. Burlington, after spending several dayss with her daughter, Mrs. Bettie Greer at Cord has returned home.
 Leroy Foote who has resided in this community for a number of years, has sold his property here and will leave in a short time for Oklahoma. We regret to see this family leave but wish them sue cess.
 J. W. Pickens went to Sulphur Rock Wednesday with load of melons for which he found a ready sale.
 J. \. Hdge and daughter, May spent Sunday in Newark.
 Buck Crigler came out We'd nesday, from Sulphur Rock and spent the night here with rela- lives.
 Prof. J. W. Best and children, after a few days visit here with relatives. left Monday for their home at Cherry Valley. Prof. Best will have charge of the school at Wilson the coming year.
 j. II. Webb of Texas passed through here Tuesday enroute to Walnut Grove where he will visit his mother and other relatives.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-07
B. Y. P. U. ASSEMBLY

The North Arkansas B. Y. P.U. and Sunday School Assembly will be held at CuShman August s to 16. This will be one of the. best and most important meetings to be held in this section of the state this summer, many prominent church workers being on the pro- gram. A large tent has been se- cured for the meeting.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-07
Happenings of Local Interest

R. H. Adams of Little Rock, representing the Tayloe Paper Co.,, was in town yesterday on busi- ness.
 Mrs. John L. Crosser and child, ren returned Wednesday from a weeks visit with friends near Strawberry.
 Little Misses Vey Morgan and Alma Childers went to Newport Wednesday to spend a few days visiting friends.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. Holderby's and buy your flour. He handles the best flour in Newark.
 Little Miss Clint Edgar return ed to her home at Newport We'd nesday evening after pleasant visit here with friends.
 The city council held its regular monthly meeting Monday night, with all members present, but no business of importance was tran sacted.
 Lost. A small key ring con- taining small bunch of keys and metal tag with owners name, o. F. Craig, inscribed thereon. Finder please return 10 Journal office.
 K. l. Long, a good citizen of Black River township, was in town on business Wednesday and remembered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial manner.
 For Sale One quiek-meal range, one Moore's air-tight heater and sideboard, all of which will be sold very cheap. Also a good $250 piano that 1 will sell for $50 Mrs. J. P. Magness.
 For Sale.-An ideal home; IS acres fine land, we'll improved, two wells good water; good house and barn; 5 acres best orchard in the all in the corporation of Newark. R. K, McHenry or Fred Eller.
 1 have made a business connec- ton with a national organization which puts me in a position to sell property throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba. If you want to buy, or sell, see or write to me. F. O. Eller.
 Mrs. Minnie Hammonds left for her home at Mineral Wells, Tex, after a pleasant visit here with her sister. Mrs, Will Seward. Miss Kate Alwhite ac- companied her home and will make her home in Mineral Wells.
 Miss Willie Roe left Tuesday morning for Calico Rock where she will visit relatives for a few days. She and her sister, Miss Zada Roe, will go from there to points in Missouri and Oklahoma to spend the remainder of the
The Newark journal., 1914-08-07
BUSINESS FOR SALE

On account of the condition of my wife's health, I will sell my entire stock of general merchan- disc and fixtures at liberal dis count. ]. H. HOLDERBY
The Newark journal., 1914-08-07
First National Bank

c. M. EDWARDS, Pres. G. M. FIELDS, V. Pres. E. B. CHESSER, Cashier c. s. DUVALL, Ast. Cash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-29
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wuc)

Seraeyo Bosnia ne 26-Aciduke Francis Ferdinand HEN 10 the
Aua hungarian throne md the princess Of Honabeg, hs moganahc
wife shot dead today by student the man street oil the Bosnian
canial short time after they had escaped death from bomb hurled al
HE roa automobile They were slam while passing through the
then annual he annexed provinces d Bosnia and herzegovina
The athdake Was struck 5l 6 h face princess was shot
houg the abdomen and They died few after reaching
the palace which they hurried with all possible speed
SORROWS OF EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEF
This final tragedy which has the house Of iaPsbwg the cu
on Of he personal sorrows that oyeadoNed the life OF the
por In 853 h list tragic incidents began with attempt upon h
own lie when Hungarian wounded him with a knife
Fourteen years later hs brother, AchduSe MaMmfan emperor
Mexico was condemned death by martial and executed Then io
lowed the burning death OF Vienna, sister Faf and inc
death by suicide in Sabenberg lake oil cousin
In 1898 the empos wife who the daughter OF MaAmian
op5 duke Of Bavaria Was stabbed death Geneva By mad Italian
TRAGIC DEATH OF CROWN PRINCE
es than n years before enperor only the Crown Prince
RnJb met death in mystery which hs day has not been cleared
On January 30 1880 br body found unng lodge at Myng
not far from Vienna Beside his body lay hat Of the Baroness Mane Vesea
CAREFULLY PLANNED BY CONSPIFATORS.
Those responsible he assassination took that should prove
effective as There were Two assaults the first with bomb and the second
with revolver Ihe bomb thrown the royal automobile as was
ro5no be town hail. where reception be held he arch
dIo y The missile bunq through the and varded off with hs arm
el outside and exploded slightly "ondng two "de5deoap
in second cu, and half dozen spectators
THE SECOND ATTACK PROVES DEADLY
II was on he return Of the procession that the tragedy was added 10
L I l those a have darned he pages Of the recent history o
he Hansqs As e royal automobile reached prominent point IN 'he
route ~ be n5ce am eighth grade student Gayno PunHp pang Out o
M crowd and poud deadly ulode of bullets from automatic pistol
of the arhduke and princess 1 ,..
Panzp and fellow conspno compoaor from lIeomje n2%eo nan
C.bncs barely escaped ynchmg by the mlunated spectators hey
finally were seized by he police who afforded them protection both are
natives OF the province Of Herzegovina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-29

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N'l'''" 81 '''V emperor
Nrhduhe Iranels terunand WHO
Was helr mesumpuNe io the throne
of Austria, was born December lN,
1863 His father the Archdutc Cali
IudWig was "a brother of Emperor
Francis Joseph ANA his mother was
Maria Auuunziata. daughter Of Ferdi-
uanl IL ~ Naples. Francis Ferdinand
was still hov when his mother died.
i'm 1893 bis father then over 80,
married Princess Maria Theresa Non
praganz1, the 1S-ycar-old daughter of
King Miguel of Portugal The new
stopmothcr established nm exemplary
home. Ferdinand ALWAYS hold her I'm
high esteem She ana nor daughter
lhe Arehduchcss Maria Annunciata
,yero tba nulv ladies presont 9s ,,u-
.nassos ~ FYp.is Fcrlipsnd.s mon
a,uati, ,,.rriooo win Tho Rnbaniap
coupto.a 1,nhia Cbnfel vim lotr,.
.,.,s oIa,.,,o.j A. tbr r7ut ~ Drcbcs.
NJ trohcrhorr. bv- -th-- o,nprr,,.
E,sor,,s r,orli,,,,,i ,,,'a,,,, ,i,,..l,,
.rr.s1,,,tiy, y.bnn tbo crol,, rrince
,,,l,i,,t IN, ANN. ~ ,,.,.,,,,..',
l1..'ii -, ~. +, Z.
"I' '' "'o'p''' '", " "7' "'''" i'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-29
AGENTS STIRRED OVER
ATTACK ON ANGELES
GIN. CNlttt\NZt bittIFS
THE UNITED STATES


l''Itu". IeA' uhe "n- %
lI'"'i"n"ilsl Itau''s Wh" nave Il
'h' InpdthN oI aIl ile people r.
=. MtNi'p nehlhu llell WIZ NOT 2
'ii'W 'ur NlbhHN pr nt uatluh =
to '' I"Wrtrd bE Ihe i"ileIenee o.
Hi WY Iuftlsh power i1 lHe ln- z
trln3I ali imra ot tine country @
Inls u'giaI'lloh was h#de 10y
''u.Ial 'allah1' W h'nVuel Z
al Monterey saturday nisht ae. .
.'IoIht tn U'N NelerS VINO arrived =
heIg lno'N 'alIHhza = was T
aalu' aas'iled tn'l tht nlte9 %
olal's was gS4ul lllhk ulttdl"iiaI i
atllluae lht 4Vo MeAltans VINO Z
allehd'u llr hanQuet received +
lhe ue' ldIAloh WIN fhtttH ~ q
d''al'd
~, '"HH'l'N' "'i'ii I'
nent has plo,eedtd ~ such 4
P'''l'' '''s lii P"u.'
7"'" 'llat 'lie 49,
ivy 'i''S ~ i,'l N.'pl va,
,,'' '"'''seH ll ''' own ''i'No
il' lu''l'l'l''N 10 ''ll'F
'ouVNNl s'll'Nl l,Na'p "'"t
',i''' t,.
7''''o '"@4 I''l ~
N' Nl' ''il '' lll7 ''l,i''''
u" l'' l"N it.l'i'h "u'" LIT w, -.
P'l."H hN nus "E'H.9 Ih ~" ''i '''' /,
,"llI'I' WIN i,','
''''' Z, ~ g,,,nai
Government ia ataxiro asking thai he
h.. gi,ap titpr .tn .reusuIt win his gene
.,.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-29
TWO YOUTHS, AGED I8 AND
q, RESPECTIVELY, COMMIT
BLOODY DEED IN STREETS
OF CAPITAL OF BOSN IA
FIRST ATTEMPT TO MURDER
ROYAL PAIR WITH BOMB ENDS
IN FAILURE, PISTOL SUCCEEDS

Tragedy Follows Long Line Of NStortuneS That Have Be-
fallen Regning House of HapSbWg; SchoOIbOy Who Did
Killing Said to Represent Nationalist Cause of Conquered
Province While Only Known Associate IS Believed TO Be
Anarchist; Bullets Prove Death-Dea.ng Where Bomb
Had Failed; Successful Attempt Follows Some Time After
First Effort Was Made; Boys Boast Of Crime After Being
Rescued From Vengeance Of POpuIaCe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-29

WEATHER TOREC AsT.
Washington June rs. - sew
Mexico: Fair Monday local thun-
dershowers an night or Tuesday,
except fair in extreme west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-29
Nav 30 Tvn,ine Too Nnch

The frequent comments ny Brcceda
one of Carran2a s younger lieutenants
gave rise 10 speculation that hc might
Dee voicing the private expressions of
his chief which the constituuonaiisi
leader did not care 10 make public
himself at This time others held
that Breeeda Wus speaking for him
self. since other off Carranza's repre-
sentatNes iu the east had remained
silent
Reports thai General Canon Frau-
stro had been Jailed ut rorrcon bN
villa officials caused request for
information by Carranza' agents
here. Fr8ustro was head OF the COM
mission tarranaa appointed 90 inNes-
tigatr the deaths OF Benton the Brit
ton. ana Baueh the American. killed
several months ago i'm villa territory.
The report of the commission has not
been made public According TO lo-
cal reports Fraustro has disappeared.
Friends OF Eduardo HAY who may
become chief of staff or VAR secre-
tarY under Carranza. learned today
what they considered Il joke ON the
former Madoro revoluuonist While
ON his way from Culiacan to tho Ari-
2ona border Naqui Indians made
away with Hay baggage. which eon-
tanned au of his clothing and the
trousscau uI Alts Hay. whom ilaY rec
Gently had married in Culiar1n So-
nora officials frequently had denied
that the luQuis Were causing amy
trouble to travellers who must take
stages in the Guaymas district where
the railroad has not been repaired.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28
CHAVEZ TO GO WITH
KID DURAN NEW YEARS

Bonnie Chavez, again under the
mana. rnient OF George Joseph Of this
c;ty, will on New Years day enter a
ring at Las Vegas. \. NJ, with Kid
Duran for q rounds. Chavez is in
training now and is in the best of
shape for the match. Joseph goes TO-
day to b. with the local feather
weight until the bout. The match
will be pulled off under the auspices
o. the New Mexico Athletic company,
oil which Mark Levy is the promoter.
Duran is a fast boxer and pop;lar in
New Mexico.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28

In honor of their son, Gilmore, who
is home from school for the holt
days. Jamieson's orchestra Will fur
nish the music. A buffet lunch VIII
he served late in the evening, and
an enjoyable evening is anticipated
by thei invited guests which include
the Misses Kathryn Mason, Bees Ar
cher, Cue,ita Chacon, Dot and Eve
Ign Sanders. Ruth Clark, Tot Mitch
ell, Corinne Hercules, Nell Abrams.
Marjorie and leila Northcntt Nina
Anderson; Messrs ifloyd Rose, Tim
|othy Kane. Walter Campbell, win
Caldwell, Ralph Swink OF Rocky
Ford. Edgar Mulberry, John Grove.
Dan Kelly. VIII John. Roy Mitchell,
Malcolm Erickson. VIII Samuel, Dr.
Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mich
|ols. MIR. and Mrs. Dan Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Dave. MIR. and Mrs.
Roger sherman, DIR. and Mrs. James
Espey Mr.. and Mrs. John Drury. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Samuel, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. !larbriige, Mir. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Williams.
P. E. O. Society. -,
'dptcT d. VI tue 1 . H. ~. sp''Sts "AAA
give a Christmas dinner ana enter
tainment Tuesday night at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. ". Wolcott ON
Pine street. Christmas gifts will be
Exchanged after the dinner, which is
Ito be eerved at 8 o'clock. The B. !.
l.. 5 will be the guests of the p. L..
O.s.
i no,,, Uoo,'c I've nonoo
! A social dance will be given at
l.Elks' Hall New Years in the evening
flor the benefit of the Catholic La
dies Society. Admission SOC. ''v-
eryboay is cocdinlly invited. Re
lfreshmcnis served. II
Plus Ultra Class.
The Plus Ultra Glass of the Bap-
tist church will hold their monthly
business meeting this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. \. l. McGlash-
Ian, l101 san Pedro street Business
Tor Tie year will he discussed and
|planncd. Every member should be
present.
Social Sewing Club.
| The Social Sewing Club will not
meet this week, the meeting having
| pcpn | StpOutu uutli tit'l 'h' i''''
of the year.
Mrs. Owen Entertains.
Mrs. Jack Owen presided as host
ess at pretty Christmas sewing par
IT,, given this afternoon at the CORN
iado hotel, complimentary TO Miss
Hazel Bradley, who is home for the
holidays. The colOrs OF red and
green prevailed in the decorations,
and the color scheme was Carried on;
in the luncheon served late in the af-
:ernoon. the hostess being assisted by
her sister. Miss COrinnc Hercules.
Those present besides the honor
ilonor guest were the Misses Adele
liiamersIough, Maze Woodward, Adele
Wheeler, Leila Mae Aultman, Lucille
punlavy, Myrtle and Isabel Wilson,
Thelr,a Lawson, Clara Nell Caid-
well. Helen Kuver. Bertha Powder,
Grat'ce Johnson. Vivian Caldwell,
'Estcr Marty, and Mrs. Clarence Sim2-
son.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28
BOUND OVER ON
LARCENY CHARGE

Angelo Ladnik was hound over to
the district court from the justice
court OF Judge Bowers Saturday al
t Gruoon charged with having stolen
$1,000 from another Greek named
Sapac on Christmas eve.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28
FOR SALE.

Genuine gas coke; extra good quail
ity cut to $500 per ton delivered;
place your orders now and we will
bill you January if desired. The
Trinidad Electric Trarr mission Ry.
& Gas Co.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to
+. NJ Crawford and Bnrnicc Craw-
ford. both of Tabasco. Adolph Pal
'uer and Matte Richardson. both Of
Trinidad. Jose G.. Torres of Ramcy,
and jorcnza Chavez of Trim dad.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28

The trial of Raymond Durand and
j. Il Branford. charged with disturb
ing tho peace by indulging in IL pugl-
iiSlic bout, over a game Of pool, II
Is said. in a local pool hall Yesterday.
will be held at / o'clock this after
noon in police court.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28
SOCIETY

Ergotis Society.
The ErgOtis society of the PresbN-7
icrian church will meet ON Nrdncs-
day afternoon with Miss Dick, JSS
Nest Topeka avenue. A full attend
ancc is desired.
Mrs. Allen To Entertain.
The South Side Bridge Club will
he entertained "Wednesday afternoon
at ] 80 by Mrs, l.. L.. Allen AT her
home on East Sixth street.
Dancing Party To Be Given.
Miss Helen Rose and Miss Elsie
Jameson have issued invitations TO
dancing party to be given Wednesday
night at the Country Club. The
guest list includes the members OF
the College set who are home for the
holidays, and few other friends OF
! the hostess.
Harnish- Williams.
One of the prettiest of the season $
weddings WAS sOlemnized Christmas
| Williams and Fred Ilarn.sh were
united in marriage. the Rev. u. o.
Bnutler officiating. Miss Ethel Krout
| was bridesmaid and Lee Harnish,
brother OF the groom, acted as best
man. Christmas decorations of red
and green were used in adding at
Effectiveness to the Williams home,
where the wedding took place.
| The bride was beautiful in Il white
crepe lie chine gown and carried
shower bouquet of brides roses. Miss
l<rout wore a soft white dress trim
i, med in lace. and carried a boluet of
flowers. a four-course wedding sup
| per was served by the brides
mother. Mrs. G. Williams. AIR and
Mrs. Harnish have left for short
honeymoon, after which they will re-
turn to Trinidad to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIarnish We're reared
and educated in Trinidad and have
many friends here. NJ !Iarnish is
employed as bookkecpcr and stenogra-
pher for the Continental Oil com
pany.
Entertain at Bunking Party.
Miss Edna Sanders entertained five
| of her girl friends at a 'bunkin g.
party Saturday night at her home on
| Maple street. The guests attended
| the dancing party given earlier in
The evening by Dan Wagner and at
midnight returned to the Sanders
home. where they enjoyed a bunling
iilarty. Miss Sanders guests included
he Misses Elsie Jameson. Bernice
..Ioyer. leila Northcutt, Helen Rose,
Helen Patterson of Greeley.
justice Circle Notice.
Justice Circle, Women of Wood
craft. No. a36, will hold special
meeting Tuesday night at Castle
hall al O'Clock for the PURPOSE of
limitation and for any other business
that might come before the meeting.
Gilmore Thompson to Be Honor
Guest
DR.. and Mrs. u. g. Thompson will
entertain at dancing party tonight
at their lovely home on Maple stree,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28

The trial of NJ. G. Long COlOrcd,
who was jailed about O'Clock last
night, charged with having beaten
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28

mis- wife. but a few moments before
arrest. will be held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the court OF Police Mag
i5tratc Hines.
Mrs, Mrturniu lung, tire wire G--''nt
defendant. ii is stated. suspected him
of paying attention to another wo-
man. and protested against his lcav-
ing home. heated qEtrrcl cnsueu.
during which Long hit his wife over
The eye. knocking her down. Mrs.
Long called the police and had her
husband placed under arrest for cru
city.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28

steve pochini, who was arrested
Saturday afternoon for CARRYING con
Ccaled weapons. and released on tilty
dollar bond. will be tricd before Po-
lice Judge Hines at i Geek this af-
tCrnOou.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28

IN POLICE COURT
s>*%*<*>*<:.>*>*<*e*s *%,:>*s

Because lie Knocked a woman and
one or two men down. while in Il
West End resort, last Christmas
night, lean Adams, colorcd, was
fined fifty dollars and costs by the
police magistrate for creating dis
turbance and also for carrying con-
cealed weapons. after which he shook
the dust OF Trinidad from his feet,
as per request of the chief OF police
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28

chronicle-News, SOC a month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28
Dancing Party To Be Given.

Miss Helen Rose and Miss Elsie
Jameson have issued invitations TO a
dancing party to be given Wednesday
night at the Country Club. The
guest list includes the members OF
the College set who are home for the
holidays, and a few other friends OF
| the hostess.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-28

Ergotis Society
The Ergotis society of the Presby'
ierian church will meet ON Nedncs
i'day afternoon with Miss Dick, JeS
Nest Topeka avenue. A full attend
ancc is desired.