davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
HERRICK SAILS FOR HOME
Steamer Rochambeau Bears
Ex-Ambassador and Wife.

Havro, Nov. 2g.-Myron 7. Herrick,
ex-Ameriean Ambassador TO France,
and Mrs. Herrick left here this after
noon ons,he steamer Rochambeau for
New York.
Their brief stay in Havre was
marked by an exchange of visits be-
tween Mr.. Herrick and the Governor.
The ex-Ambaqsadcr and his wife also
chilled at the great military hospital. 10
which Mr.. Herrick sent the flowers pre-
nented TO him In Paris.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
FRENCH PRESIDENT
VISITS FIRING LINE
M.Poincare, Premier and Speak.
ers of the Houses Make Tour
in ArgOnne Region.

Verdun (via Paris), Nov. 29.-Presi-
dent Poincare, with Premier Viviani
and the Speakers cf the Senate and
Chamber Of Deputies. made a visit yes
terday to the troops along the firing
line in the Argonne.
Later the party inspected the mill
tory works near Verdun and the ruins
of Clermont, where only the hospital
Of Sainte Marie remains standing.
Among the patients in this hospital
who are seriously wounded is Deputy
Andre Maginot.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
BOTH HAVE APPENDICITIS
Mother and Daughter Undergo
Operation Together.

simultaneously stricken with sppen-
dicitis, Mrs. Edwin Russell, of Bedford,
and her daughter Anna were taken to
sanatorium yesterday and operated
upon.
DR.. Coopernail, who was in charge of
the operation, reported that both pa
tients came safely out Of the anes-
thetic at the same time. Their recov-
cry is expected.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
GEN. Won DER GOLTZ
MADE SULTAN'S AID

Berlin, Nov. 29-Field Marshal
Baron Won der Goltz has been relieved
from his position as military governor
of the portions Of Belgium under Ger
man control and attached for the re-
mainder of the war to the encourage of
the Sultan of Turkey.
General Freiherr Won Kissing has
been nominated as successor to Cen
eral Won der Goltz as military gov
ernor of Belgium.
A dispatch from Berlin yesterday
said that Zekki Pacha, former com
mander of the Turkish troops, had
been attached to the suite of Emperor
William as an expression of the pres
ent relations Of Turkey and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
Servians Repulse Austrians,
Infiicting Heavy Losses

Paris, Nov. pa victory for the
Montenegrin troops in their campaign
against Austrian forces is reported in
dispatch received to-day by the Havas
Agency from Cettinje, Montenegro.
1t is said that eight battalions Of
Austrians were repulsed by the Monte
negrins near Vishegrad, Bosnia, and
that the Austrians suffered heavy losses
in killed, wounded and prisoners, as
well as in ammunition and supplies.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
ALLIED ARMIES
TAKE OFFENSIVE
Continued from page l

are preparing a new attack against
the Allies.
That the enterprise that has so far
failed in Flanders will not be repeated
for the present is the opinion Of some
military observers, as the Allies have
been allowed to capture some points
Of vantage around Ypres which were
previously considered necessary to the
German plans. There has been a minor
attack near Arras, but not in strong
enough force to suggest that the Ger
mans have decided to try to get to
the coast by direct route from the
east.
An interesting report from Field
Marshal Sir John French, covering the
period of the battle in Flanders and
the days Immediately preceding it,
shows that this battle was brought
about, first. by the Allies attempts to
outflank the Germans. who countered,
and then by their plans TO move to
the northeast of Ghent and Bruges,
which also failed. After this the Ger.
coast ports as the objective, but this
movement, like those of the Allies,
met with failure.
Field Marshal French. doubtless in
response to the demands of the Brit
ish public, tells what the various units
of the expeditionary force have been
doing those that failed and were cut
eff, and those who against superior
numbers held the trenches for
month. He gives it as his opinion that
the German losses have been thrice as
great as those of the Allies and speaks
enthusiastically Of the future.
Western Flanders (name of place de-
leted by censor), Nov. 29.-During the
last few days the situation along the
User and at Ypres has undergone n
very significant change, for the often
sive has passed from the Kalser's army
to the Allies. When and how the
Allies will make use of the new situa-
tion cannot at present he stated. hut
General Joffre and Field Marshal Sir
John French have a magnlhcent force
at their disposal, ready for the day
when the Germans will need some en-
couragement to leave Belgian soil
There is ample information that strong
positions on the flooded User have been
abandoned during the last day or two.
fact which shows that the German
war staff is at last realizing what is
only small nolnt in this situation
namely, that the German trenches in
that awful swamp will kill by sickness
even should the Allies guns cease TO
lombard them with shrapnel.
At Dixmude the French have been
left in almost undisputed possession OF
the country before them. The Ger
mans have withdrawn much heavy artil-
lery. II is believed that the end of
the Kaiser's fight for Dunkirk and
Calais has been seen.
Ypres has been reduced TO ruins. but
over the ruins the Belgian flag is still
flying, and the Germans are now miles
away.
II is probable that the severe losses
in the western theatre of war will have
great influence upon the future strategy
OF The Germans. That influence has
already made itself felt sooner than
expected. There are signs that tbe
Germans have been driven TO a short
ening of their line, but that will be a,
extremely dangerous proceeding unles"
they boldly decide to retire upon their
positions on the Meuse.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
NORWAY CONCLUDES
LOAN OF $4,0OO,OOO
lBy Gable to The Tribune ]

Christiania, Nov. 29.-The Norwegian
government has concluded a new 5 per
cent loan of S4,000,000 with a syndicate
of Norwegian banks, headed by the
Bank of Norway, of which syndicate
practically all the Norwegian joint
stock savings and other banks are
members. The loan, which will be
offered for subscription in the near
future, is estimated to cover extraor-
dinary expenses only, more especially
the cost of grain bought by a state
food supply commission.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
Defying Cold and Snow,
Russians Cross Carpathians

Lemberl. Galieia (yia Petrograd and
London), Nov. 29.--The Russians ap-
pea. 70 have accomplished the dif1cult
feat Of forcing an army through the
Carpathian Mountains southwest. OF
Iemberg. Fighting In the Carpathians
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
Dance Aids Austr;ans.

Families Of Austrian soldiers will re-
ceive $1,000 as the result OF ball
given last night in Terrace Garden by
the Petoef Sick and Benevolent So
eiety. The money will be forwarded
by the Austrian Consul.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

Rotterdam, Nov. 29.-All communica-
tion by rail between Holland and Ant
werp was indefinitely suspended yes
terday. Military movements Of the M.
most importance are in full swing south
of the frontier, and the frontier guards
are exercising the greatest vigilance
to prevent leakage OF news.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
Starving, Takes Poison.

Unable TO help his starving wife and
three children, GARLIC Ranendo, forty
years cid. Of 23l9 Pacific ST.. East New
York, took bichloride Of mercury yes
terday. lie is dying in Kings County
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
$500 Carloads of Germans
Leave Flanders for the East

Geneva. Nov. 29.-The journal de
Geneve" says that on November 2l and
22 40 trains, each composed of fifty
cars, conveying artillery and cavalry,
passed through Luxembourg from
Flanders on the way to the German
eastern frontier.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

on tne SCHi tA'"'.'
feated on November 70, being
back 70 the region Of the fortre
ain the Carpathians on Noycn
we took as many as 1900 Aui
The troops Of the enemy have
precipitately from Bukowina. v
occupied Czernowitz.
ain the region Of the Mazuria
East Prussia) and the AngeraI
our troops have thrown back n
mans in several districts from
fortified positions"
Count Tiehkavitz, a prominer
sian Of Kiey, on arriving here
reported that on the way he
thirteen trains, containing
prisoners, going eastward from
saw.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12

10 Is p~sasr. 600 'ssss That i. ss-
oAis ssa.t ssss~sf he. set fnaas
si;s a.
Tas pi.s in s6us acts sson . sfGa
Sess SNAIL snssAsss so~ss thnoaxA skr
ssssss SEQ Ia ssisas~. ssa b&gk ="
sh~ geasssYs ss b.a-sa In kr.r 49,
assssrase in Constant ses rrA.~s Il Is
s~sssiats = .sfiiiss. sas oh. so hoe
sssis sssrs Wss~ shss ali shisn
slave plays wsse sik~ 'tL,si~ tsass
SISTER -.a.-
IRIS etas. ne 80 ~<sarl~. s1s
paved sh@ safs TSsse viii ssssH
sr . ssssssa toe GOOD serial ssst
s.lssso Aaa ~sy seas rNis ]. sAs
zssssgs she euasssy = sswsaisss
Visa. ss.s " Aa ks@ss . L.essrt ess IN
esvs~es $50 slssssses tn sse pss'se
ss.n 'rs@sss ss~ sss@iua nf .re
stage
Little Lost Sister" ss sssssstitx,a
sseas sAe book skss vsssisss n.s<ss
ssuss ssssiss the .wAMes isvesssa
aastoas 10 CAkssss " r. Rose a.,
shs -sssssssisiss. ssa ~ TIC way
Ne Nose " The sslAor II ssss voc
s~sssl ptsy. The Na.asy
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12
CHAVEZ and winters READY FOR
AE 80 sIAF0f c)Net -Do1h CONFIDENT


",'"".' W. :" CO."
."S.s' ~ '
."'o- w" a. 's
:" ~ y.
"
" " ~
""' :" W.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12
IOWA ~ oRIp OF
HEacH BinzAaD

I.~ Maisess Iowa v.ss is@rA-
tss~s Asssy .ea~ .scsna IT ,sr .~ssn~
IL falling sksu~ss s~sstst lava IT,.
sass ssscsSiss In s~p.ss. o. Inc sn, a
erapssns weather b@tesu. lhlaw s~r~
Temperatures vrse Registered as
ssssess. p-iss< sasss to-day. the ,srs.
sae-assss In the tss M.sses s..vs-
ssew below A. ecn~ siS iasks. nj
ss@S kaa faIssn bese ssa sAsuscs.s
asss sssvs- sas traffic Wa. haaIy ar-
u. ~ Alssrv,y 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12

Chicago. Feb. l3.-SHaeessa leoOsa
masaatss whs aateefsd hero to-day
sos ihsls ssssai HahsSuie nessles,
reported that ssnss' a. thsis p,sysea
~err sisseA for the essaiss seaaoa
asd that they are not u dread Of -
sSi~ssise Federal isssse rsiA. Vie
Pse.lasss o'Nsii IL . holA-eyss In ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12
ny Benny Chavez:

~ @SDA~J SWSNs%-
"Touixhts contest with Leslie
winter will he my thirty-sikhth
battle II the roped arena during my
short glove career. number my
battle tonisht with Waters. ono of
the. toughest I will be asked 10 per.
form. Naturally expect I" win.
May tho hest man win"
ny Leslie Winters: go
: - will cater tho ring tonight In
the piak OF condition. I have left
no slsac watmrncd To DO At ny bsss
Tor ssaiias a. xoinx against oss
0e ~ sea9 haatsms In ihs same.
WY sAssla I worry: I have met
|ssa 1s1as,sA boys Of Tommy DiAea.
To00y kllbaas. Johany 0lsves aad
Dapny Dsaas CALLER. chaxss will
ass the hlG8ss surprise Of his life
ssAi0As. asss ! viii VIA
~ \. O. Ross;
.sToaisAtA scheduled is-rouad
hagiag event hss~cea i.@siis Waters
so ~ llstiis sro'sss meass much
- ~. W. rsslise va arr h-isx
asllsA 70 nses oa~ nf tho tnsshsss
asA sa1sst hsaism~stxhIs uhea w-
siueA % aees Leslie winiers NJ
Nashville"
~ Nses cona-ss. Aaass~s a. Win-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12
70 ASSEM- STOCKHOLDERS
HH1A COUNTY DAuk

sUsssk IwSsshsas Set"s FER Va
"a assss was received ses scsss'
In gesy ese aseSs~s Fss ssns ssa
spss~~~s ea see Stockholders os sh~
Nes~ Cossss Nsisssass lssas. Of
wAses nssae sNss1s tesr-esIy sss
ssrsssssss ire kssk failed l.ss 'sIs
ses SAs~s sevessts wss arrested ~
= ssssx~ cs ssi~srr<epssssiss ts-
sasss ct sse isssssesse~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12
FIRST CHECK ENDED
CAREER Of INDIAN

Chieasa. Feb. iis-TAs saddes
death At i.s,is xoekaissis. the Nisna.
aais isai:a. ia Ms!ae snxsiss
.as ;. REALS n.@ssnsies of - sesp
aEn. ~hss shi. .eiesaia athlete fsoa
tho fas~sss was h~isE hsrsiA~d Is
The greatest hall slayer af ait sim-.
Ills career % the disaosa ass me
s~e<i<. tie flashed ssNaes the t.sse.
halt hesisos - sess ~ ske nfss
mAzaisss-. asa sses asorf@a shsapi-
" ssso ss~ ebs<astsy ssnm satss he
esas. fleet At fsns ssa With The
eye af az easi~. he ~as The perfect
fts,a~e. while bis inssissstse ki,siss
ssuasht fear - shs s~ass ss sssss
pitcher vba faced sis,
Nnskslrsis ssns eeos . sohte tis~
o. sesastiss 80. his xsssstsshss Ass'
iss hsss sas~ssss II The r-Nnhsesss
asa sis father ehi~f 1T shs wsressi.
H. first hr.aas issssssssa il bsseH
Asii a. tto-sisnN sesaeas. bet u vas
White 81 tssiy csess college sssa ri.
usst - tie assmeea fssss snssssss
viAssessaA ssssalisss
tsis fsae AsseA fra0 the aAy wssss
~ asah-r ~ TIC hoss Csass s-sss.
~ fss~s iiaAs c,siissss. thss ~sss
aRsiasft~is. sat siA~Asd a-sI ,sEe-
|tv@.nsssrsss rh~ rapid srs~sa nj
bic ssR~ ssa aehisssnssss IL sar
- 49, .Ass. -.. 80 s--s.xf
sus fssvssassss h, hss fssssss BE-
esy effect as nAi~ TO hsisE Ata
hack 10 Ms s-rosies tJssiiJ Ms tssh.
~. - Saspsssssss. essae,a Sewa sse
esseasvus ssA sass the ,asss NJ she
AstsasS~ Ia s~.k nj. .os fsua aasss
The pssissAssss III sissisa ssA ftuis4
tesss ~ bsst s.sass ~ wet To
Washisssos ssa s@sAs . prsspesl
iss~sSisw eth rsvsiasss C'Iesetsst.
asa tsun kss .~sssva sse rsprss sAsi
asAs yasas tIssss sAses NJ Nj. Tribe
TbA so~e sisp failed Sssasisxi.
sasia sol srsSst The issr ef che aiA.
aesas Ito h~.Aae - osIfSslSes slts
The Clssriaas slsh. tkes 10 TIC M.
sssaxi i~ssse 10 1855. ssi nj. ~esk
his ptAssss A. . srllssssss Ncv Nask
received hsm .kertisaltys fsss sses
tsstss 80 great RasS~ fas she first
st~~ ~ shcs The bali isss Tho ses.
sst fssit t"e = sews ss-. svss h,sss
NashsSssn sseerSra hiss - she
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12

Log AnselsA CT. sshlsSJie.
my Ciahby. eastern middlcwelght.
and Sailor "a Petroskey. tho coast
puxiiisa net In tweaty-eousd 'hat-
lie At vernnn this afternoon. Cab
hy weighed iss and Petrus&sy isa
pounds. hut on The strength Of his
pteVInas victory oves tho sajlee.
ciabhy ~as made . sliGht favorite.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12
vXl,B

ne vessssis 0seeN. stssatea n
'ca;sss ceassy. xsv Nssiss. - sasvs
Isa sss seess re- snss lsoe wttei
s~se -eeesseA IL IRE Hfsyse ~ ~
Ir>ssssy clesa .. cssss~ csaasv. fsss.
NE NAavesi tssA 6snse os0easy
- Nssy W lsssslest. Nav ssh. 1897,
,eAA essseassv sssh. 1917. hss tsss
lsssaseA . eA0e ssa - pesoesse ~.
ass ~ les. ~ New 11eHse~ SCI u.
euusrs aaiy sssus1s tss1es aAN =.
|tvessr. eli ssWe s'ssasuesA ~
|asas ,sBsA s.s.Av the pssessss ~ ths
wvs~e saS - tseAsaR - AsntaRe -
ssss vssneje Ras<s sssi 10 pstnss-
~ s5sAsss sssassa aesObsieo ftses
enc c~nee Of his asssctjSeI aesNss---
WILLIAM u. pNRft.8lf. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12

\ said. Issstes cs severe eus bcaIs
slowIy u neglected Use fsw5Js .hs-
kssts s-cssr- ~ Bs,IsSEn's sNrw
EiNSNENr IN bs.d "a sIwsss rr~-
cassa sct .rsk stsssex's' rrsss gss.
sss. asa si.as zee basss.s Acid BY
tho tvae.sasW Dyue Go.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12
or. 4. n. BEAVER
"itiRoraArToH
No1It:I


WA<fuass oss sa1ss. stsssiea -
ss- ssaasa-sss ~ sss csssis;s Rise..
rass r@sAsy. N.s Nssisa. kasiss
s-~s sssss a ssas sss siss ps.sstss
ssaes tie iaes At shs Sssss II NsN
N~sises kso~s - -rN~ resssiit
6Ase ssa tsss rs~AssveT'. sal
sksssAs. the object OF sah esse aaA
ts~s preserves s<iss esf The ssosse.
siaa Of ssae ssa ttss sAs ,ksif il.
oesss sAssssss. ssass~ - A~sss3 sit.
sa sAss co p~0sss TOT huailsa.
sseasiae - tssASax. uIil ~ i0sel
sssiaH ss< Asss sAsss yssss.
rMe ADAMS CATTLE Co
rs u. ~ AAa0a.
ss reA~sss Aaassrss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12

wkse sse kss~ts ss,ssese isvesuiAs
700 ate aaseaietsAhts $50 The taaass
iii, seAeistes sAssss sss Wssse Ssss
ievis Sas ,As vt ssa u Ills aiAesy
sssskly ~ -sass HtcRBtxE Tats .
sc,ss % eeias - h.a sd ere Aev fiss
ses teel sets dag. FsSse ssv. scsa
NJ vss ttaess~ss pTws &c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12

Usa os1unnt ~ n - 49,
AsaeDe ~ 1s6s11 ~ ~.
m - - aaoe 80 aslpAus ~
sssnssae ls1e1. agay nA1r - ~ sss.
sss: easse asssn tasA - 0ssA0ssA.
ssNs ti0es - sseA il - hese ~
Asaf hssssifsliy Assk. siaas .ssA
sh-ssssass WbesN-s hsf hair fsli
s,s' ~ saak - eAaA Assi. tsseA -
ssssskss asNsasss~~. shss siasae
sis'sss SIS srsst<s stss ~sss.sfNi
effect.
mss ss-~isR e kAgDs " 0sssy SCI
o'ssses.ess~s Nowadays. b, sAASsA ~
sas assx ssess sss . 50 eess hessjs Il
''wsssAs Asx~ asa ssiSAus iss;s
RsSraJ.~ ,es viii ~ sAk fAasss
~ s~ssrr ~ssss sss ~ aeps sasa -.
|ss In sssses~ ssssssi ssaas ssA kssss
" ~ ~ Aais saa 10 srssaAta sss
AAsss~st. ssy. sesssssA. Nsss ssAi3
sat fsssass hair
4 wesl.taews AewssoSs ars31ssl
sssx Y AsstsN. TIE Asis - sssssStts
ssa sses,s shss ssAa1y co Ten u
ASs s-~a sssassAs vss ssaDey Asa.
rss . sssssp ~ - ke.sA viii Il
eel Sssw sAss shsasaA yese hair.
sessaA ese sasssA - . staes ~
psssssas ~ MAJ Asis 1lsse~esss.
iass ssvst ssSsnss seosbssttsa - ssn.
IL se,e~es Asss,sfssty aast. strns.
sen seS ss,saAsoI
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12
Fa3 Will NOT
r9s uexH fea eveRs
1sv Ioogno 1aS1aass CeaGi1ss y.
psasA O. Naaaess lssssssy 4
1a1isaAl Isagva-fiakss Arrives
~ Csafessacs.


~ -
s9ssssP !" 70" s" "s'
49, ~ ss~s ne s 1919
es" sssose~e "~ ~e'
- s~ '~ re s"s o.
Jehssy sSsss. s~rsssss 1esassr 81
sse Csssese Ases'sss "eases'
seesse' sssssa 'hss ssA ssseesesssse
sne~esees sss." sssss c1esfea s"s
Us Ns'susss sss,ss. -" eoesssssss
s"s Ae sSs Seesss sssossssa
ee''eS. wssss ssAs ," e"ed !" -
essv IN.
w~sss0oa fssshsr sssssA shss tie
tsSs sAss jaarvh TSstss ~ sss1ss1
ssse fssa CAi~ass il ltoe fes a.
sosts 0osalss saafssea<s vth prss-
G1sos 0tlooss 80 hlslsssf ~ ~
hsasea9' - IT, nssss sssssssss.
sfshhse -sane - NV Yagt. az
WssGAsnes. ~ ~ sssse,usA1- ~
assss hsssaana s.soss ossesass -.
psss vain Wsep $1,000. u. vsii
49, ssSsssee - slaa sssssal pssy.
80 9Th ~s~o vAs hate ~ s~sp.
sSssSsss, sSssp n ~ ss,sss ss~~
ss1 oSu ed ~ ssessoSAsA. Ne iii
~ agSvss shaa - il -os~e en>ar,xS
sss sSs psspsssy Il II. Nssspssl
isass~s~
toasSssssay amer nsASae ,Ats
ssss~asss wssGSoas. 0u0ese ssA
Tsssss Asssss1 ssua sss,e ssossss,v
esossasS ssA n vna svsueseA thai
sn<S vSsv ssasa xse~sss ss,ssle
sssss sss . hessSs,o rsss il t,evss~v
Neo vsst ~ 1918. n 30 sASe scar
sssess e.SS.-a - sppsas il u. ssss.
.ssss q sssaasss. psa,sss sss ssAsv
fpsts~ees At Aaassoli. Ne M ~
kesss sassr 10 sAp tsspssps sss sesls
80 ~ fnssl h ~ ssse, sssAssses
ssssest t'rvsSs>os usessey ~ the
tsssass Nsstssaas. svssssss ssss no
s~ass ~ S1sA tovpsy. st,AsssA ~
ssa e-.s % ,A- ssslnos t.e him.
II. Nssteasi t-ss~~ sss tss lnssa
- sssvsse<s ~ssp late in sa,.ssss
~ esr.-,sse s-waSss sss i've ka~r
~ hasssss ~. @~~sSss Al sMs ~.
stp~SI se~smS.aSns ssA seasysa ussJI
: g. -.
Chart. ". MssrAy. rs...Ass, al
The Css.. Se~s-a that ~ hsA ssy 10.
s~asses es svssssas from professional
haA.ssu NJ ,Ass Ne ss.~ IT say
nsss 10 t.sve NM eat II the Ns,tss.
q lsas~e.
he sasas
= o. IL tie snme u say. u
~ hssusss sks OasSsssj pssSjos 10
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12
Slit Jsiats aad Pains !?
nvSTERoLE Quickly Relieves

Weep . Gar Ia the houSc, II Is the
premier sSInetly for backaehe, sore
Joints or Muscles. Rheumatic Pains. etc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12

MUSTEROLE is II
clean. white ointment
made with oil ot mus.
tard. ], penetra'ss {"
the seat ri pain and
drives /, away. but do's
not Ulster Mr kesdksrsf
skis.
II tai;s-s tho place 81 q
(a.i,lonc.! r,,us'ap! plsse'
MUsTEkOE Is ree<
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12

Mobile and return ...3 SS.OO
Jacks0sNills. Fla. asa rSss O$v80
Tallahassee Fla. snd re'ars 0Y.jO
Ausssis. t;s,. and resurs. 00.S6
Savannah. Ga. al return. 88. I'D
Townsville. Ca. and rein 84.6O
New Orleans. La. and r-in 81 Sd
Meridian. Mis~,. aad return 49.0O
ih-mins. y, ~. and return S3.0OI
~ t's.o. Tex. and scsara, $3.50
Aiken, 4. =. and return. q I'd
chssiss,aa. y, 4, and resn 1885
coiunihia. =. q. and r-sura 0A l6l
Austin r-Sas. sna r-tura.. 40
liz aunohi. Tea. and return n. ID.
Hos iii-. Tex. and T-sa .40,00
Cofpas Chsi.ii. Tex. s r~' 40.DOI
Dallas. r-s.. and return a0O'
~. Worth. r-s.. aad rrsuss 8SD0i
Tickets "a sale asiis uaIii Atssti
70. isit.
Final iIssi,. June I. 1914,
Zoe further particulars. cali ~ NJ
aisf~ss the uhaes.isr-sa.
4. ". H0Yf. q c. .. u1TtI'
Assai. fseAss Asasi.
AA a a. AsaasNA
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12

bronchitis. Group. Asthma. Pienrisy.
l.uiIhnro. Neuralgia. spra!ns. bfrisea.
s..I geel., Headache and tai11 Of
tic Che, III prevents fnennonid)
a. yo.r druggists - IL .Se aud SOC
jars AID spcrisf h;'sT ho..s'f"! n:r
.,1.- & 81.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-12

" " rect ~ sssasJpf Of ssr tsss
rpass The CktenttlsaSe~ss sAssetss
aas sssi~stes vii PC esresfsss
ets~r. t'eane rrtassaf ate
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-10-24
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the division of the Parish
OF Grant into seven road districts.
Section One
Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
the Parish Of Grant, La, in lawful ses-
sion convened, That in accordance with
law and Article zoe Of The Constitution
of 1913, the said parish of Grant e
and Is hereby divided into seven road
districts numbered from one to seven.
Section Two
Be it further ordained that road dis
trict number one shuIl comprise the
territory in said parish described as
ward one; road district number two
shall comprise the territory in said par
ish described as ward two; road dis
trict number three shall comprise the
territory described as ward three; road
district number four shall comprise the
territory described as ward four; road
district number five shall comprise the
territory described as ward FIVE; road
district number six shall comprise the
territory described as ward six; road
district number seven shall comprise
the territory described as ward seven.
On motion the following ordinance
was unanimously adopted:
X. w. RICHARDSON,
r. S. CAMERON, President.
Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-10-24


LETTER TO DR.. KILMER 4 CO., BING-
HAMT0N, N. Y.
Having suffered for twenty-one years
with pain in my side, finally have
found relief in DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. Injections of morphine were
my only relief for short periods of
time. became so sick that | had to
undergo a surgical operation in New
Orleans, which benefited me for two
years. When the same pain came back
one day was so sick that / gave up
hopes of living. A friend advised me
to try your Swamp-Root and / at once
commenced using it. The first bottle
did me so much good that purchased
two more bottles. / am now on my
second bottle and am feeling like new
woman. | passed a gravel stone as
large as big red bean and several
small ones. | have not had the least
feeling of pain since taking Swamp
Root and feel it my duty to recon-
mend lhis great medicine 10 all sufier-
ing humanity Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE.
Rapides Par Echo, La.
Personally appeared before me. this
18th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
VIM. MORROW, Notary Public.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-10-24

Notice is hereby given that an elec-
ton will be held In ward four Of Grant
parish, La, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IL, 1914,
to determine whether or not q special
five mills tax for five years, beginning
with the year 1915 and ending with the
year 1919, shall be levied and collected
on all the property in said ward four
subjecr to taxation, for the purpose of
maintaining the public roads in said
ward four.
The said election will be held at the
following polling places and by the Of
ficials here named:
No. l, at Lincecum- C. c. Mckay,
G. w. Atwell and w. M. Rambo, COM
missioners; ]. l.. Kent, clerk; Ransom
Rambo, returning officer.
No. 2, at Buckeiew-W Vim. Harkins,
7. o. Nugent and w. P. Deem, COM
missioners: Carl Watson, clerk; r. NJ.
Deem. returning officer.
Notice is also given that on Friday,
November Is, 1914. at IL o'clock noon.
the police jury of Grant parish viii
meet at the court house in Colfax, in
said parish, and there in public session
open the ballot boxes, examine and
count the ballots, both as to number
and amount, and examine and canvass
the returns and declare the result Of
said election and promulgate the same.
Signed this Oct. 4, 1914
r, w. RICHARDSON,
Prest. Grant Parish Police Jury.
r. s. CAMERON,
Clerk Grant Parish Police Jury.