davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-04

YOUNG MEN. Become Railway Mail
Clerks, Pensacola Mail carriers. Com
mence $500 to $500 month. Pull I'M
necessary. Sample examination ques-
tions free. Franklin Institute. Dept, So
r, Rochester, n. Y. 29auglm"
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get. My free booklet CABS tells how.
Write TODAY. now. Earl Hopkins, Wash
ington, D. c. Sun&Ved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-04
SECRET SOCIETIES

Pensacola Lodge No Z /. o. o. F.
meets every III drsday at 500 p. m. in
Rafford Hall. corner Baylen and Belmont
streets Visitors cordially invited.
Work in first degree.
W. NJ. EYERS,
G. LambrGcht. n. G.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-04

WE SELL everything for
every automobile. Square
Nj k,,+o - 21aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-04

FOR RFNT-One comfortably f,rnfshed
room, 423 West Gregory. Phone 1885.
irlIvI6tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-04
PERSONAL.

SOTTHERN LADY 25. worth $4,000
would marry. H-Box IS, Toledo league
Toledo Ohio. 3oaug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-04

WEST END BLACKSMITH SHOP
Horse shoeing q speciality; work guar
anteed Thomas Francis. Proprietor.
425 West Belmont street 30aug1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17

? q
His age nearly 40 and he gave eyi.
.denee fsbeing mentally unbalanced.
The bullet crashed through Mr..
Polls jaw. knocking out nearly all
his front teeth and lnfiicting a seri,
Gus, though not necessarily fatal
wound. He was assisted into the
city hall and then removed 10 hos.
pital. Mr.. Polk was hit by the
bullet but the bullet was undoubted.
ly intended for me-" was the Mayors
comment. Attaches OF the city hall
said that Rose had called to see the
Mayor several times lately but be-
cause of his queer actions had no,
been permitted 10 see him. While
an ambulance surgeon was dressing
Mr.. Folks wound Rose was question
ed by the Mayor apd score of de-
tectires. He refused TO answer any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
FRANCIS SMACMIILEN
orr - s-l----.l5 - 4

He and his brother had reany in
quiries for the family.
Mr.. Macmillens appearance IN this
city is among the last concerts that
he Will give in America this season.
He plays at Parkersburg next Non
day night. His next appearance
will be in New York where he app
pears in concert with Amato. the
lannon's baritone Of the, Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company. He Then goes
direct to London. In talking over
the many interesting experiences
that Mr., Maemillen has had In his
travels he related that I'M 81, Peters.
burg he was taken for d lew and
had to remain: Id that ctty ,for pass.
ports. Fortunately his mother who
has noiappearance of q Jewess came
to his rescue and he was PRINTED
TO pass on without any papers.
Mr.. Macmillen gets Wonderful
amount Of satisfaction from PLAYING
to prisoners. At the western peniz
tertiary of Pennsylvania he gave a
concert and following the concert
the warden forwarded letters that
the prisoners had written express
ing their delight and appreciation of
the concert. ALI the letters were
signed by the number that the pris-
oner was known by. One man said
he handed il TO us just as he does
TO the money people outside
Mr.. Macmilien viii return TO
America next fail. He has given
upwards Of sixty concerts on this
side the water this season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
Wayzand Company Buys
Valuable Oil Holdings
LEE on COMPANY SELLS PROP.
ERTY LOCATED AT FAIL
LEN TIMBER.
SECURES "a THOUSAND ACRES OF
BEST TERRITORY IN WEST
q VIRGINIA.

The Wayland Oil and Gas company
aof which, Senator Clafetee wayIand
/, fa ny ri ~ president, has taken over
thet holdings or Tie Lee on company.
The deal wasTeoosnHnated yester-
day The holdings consists of one
thousand acres of oil property at Fall
len Timber near smithneld. The
members of the Lee Oil company are
u. B. Fleming, S. L. Watson, George
4: Watson. James o. Watson and
Walton Miller.
The production at this time is
three hundred barrels r,day. This
Is considered one of the best indie
pendent oil territories In West vir-
GINA. The property was purchased
by the Lee Or company from the
WEIGH Farm Oil company composed
of Pittsburgh, Clarksburg and New
Martinsyille capitalists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
Arson Squad
i Busy*Agas!iiir,a'
rHEATER OF THE GREAT REG.
>. REATI0N, is DESTROYED BY
SUFFRAGETTES. !.

BIZ ASSOCIATED Pass
GREAT YARMOUTH, ENG. Apr.
LITTLE theatre The Great Recrea-
ton Pier here was destroyed today
by fire caused by the explosion OF
a bomb left under seat by a lnilit-
ant sMflragette. At four this morn
ing violent explosion woke the In
habitants of Great Yarmouth. a few
minutes later the theatre at the end
of the pier burst into flames.
II was recently rebuilt at cost OF
100000. The usual suffrage Iitcra-
tgre was found strewn along the pier
and on the seats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
. :. ~ Eniiue .IEAHll''ll I
Macn1illen III
e. Plays Violin
For Prisoners.
GREAT MUSICIAN KNoWNs RAIR.
MONT, HIS MOTHER UsED, TO
GREAT MUSICIAN KNOWNS RAIR.
MONT. HIS MOTHER USED 10
VISIT HERE.
TOOK A WALK THROUGH RESI-.
DENcE SECTION OF TOWN
AND WAS DELIGHTED.
FINISHES CONCERT TOUR IN
NEW YORK AND THEN SAILS s
FOR LONDON,

Mr.. Francis MaGmilien, who gives
n concert at the Grand Opera House
tonight, arrived in this city last
night. The first thing that he and
his brother C., j. iMacmillehS, together
with the great vlolinist's accompan.S
int Samuel Chotzinoir did was to
take II walk through the residence
section Of the city. They went out
Fairmont avenue and Saw some OF
tho finest residences in america.
They were delighted.
II will be OF interest to know that
Macmillen's mother used to be a! yisi.s
tor in Fairmont. Several times She
was the guest Of. the Lott family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
Striking Miners
Are Sentenced
PRISONERS ARE. DISTRIBUTED.
ONE COMES TO MARION
COUNTY JAIL.
NlAsEoaNfTpiiPnfsSElJNGg

tBYI, AstoftS fEe PnEs$BlENJG
CLARkSBGRG. April 17.-Judge
Va, G. Dayton in the Federal district
| court here eodas imposed sentences
on striking miners of Golfers. w.
Va, for violation of the injunction
against interference with the en-.
ployes OF the West Virginia and
Pittsburgh Coal companies. The men
we're brought here during the night
from Golfers where they had been
arrested after IT was alleged they had
prevented a party OF 10 workmcn
taken to the mines from Pittsburgh
from going to work. ut would be
false to my OATH" said Judge Dayton
IN sentencing j. Hoblock. eff did
not impose a penalty upon you. You
have been continual and persistent
violator and have lain in idleness
and taken part In disorder. /, don't
believe one word OF what you have
said here today sand believe You
have added perjury to your other of.
lenses"
Hoblock was sentenced to serve six
months IN the Upshur county Jail.
Other sentences imposed were Peter
p kozuk. four months in Lewis county
jail: Steve Tueki, four months in
jail: Samuel Pearick, fined one dol
lar and costs: Joe Raymond, four
months in Marion county Jail; Theo-
dore Antick, five months In Marion
county Jail: John Hasback, one dol
lar cost; Tony Dobo, four months In
Monongalia county Jail
The men declared they were un-
able to speak English and their state
.ments were made through an inter-
Eretor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17

heavy winter coats that must soon
make their appearance. A simple frocls
OF serge will be foundgmost agreeable.
An excellent model for that dull blue
serge. which Is still so popular Is 764S.
The drop shoulders ard the small re-
vers are sufficient trimming. A sasil
or Girtlle OF bright satin or silk would
he effective and give the desired touch
of contrast. Size &c requires yards
of SO inch material. ~,
No 16G0-sites "a TO ~.
No I6+S-sizes "a TO ~.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
DEMURE AND QUAINT ARE; MANY
OF THE STRAIGHT LINED FROCKS

At one of the recent openings several
of the smartest street frOclis were fash
Toned vt striped rclours. This mate
rial would he especially appropriate to
1860, rendering Its simplicity still more
effective. The required touch OF bright
ness could be introduced IN the broad
girdle and the trimming bands on the
skirt and blouse. There is Just bit
ut fullness on the shoulders and at the
waist-llne. In size 80 this design may
be copied with 5 yards of AZ inch We
lours.
Frills and fnrbelows that crush and
and soil easily have no place under the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
John Santo
I: RecoDers

John santo. the foreigner who has
been at Cook Hospital for over two
weeks suffering from wounds infiict-
I'D by Joe Kratcho nj JamIson Mine
No. 8, was released toda. 1t was ut
first thought that he was so badly
stabbed that no hopes we're given
for his recovery but his strong consti-
tuition saved his life.
Constable Riggs was present
when lie was released and brought
him Immediately to Justice Flcmings
office. As he viii be the chief wit.
ness against his assailcnt and to In.
sure his being present when wanted.
he was placed in the County Jail ami
unless he can give bond for his mn.
pGaranec ut the next term OF Court
as witness. he will he held in Jail
until that time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17

questions about himself. Two ietsi
.ers addressed 10 Mayor Mitchell
Sere found in his clothing.
Z The shooting occurred at Park
Row entrance 10 the city hall plaza
'hortiys after one O'Clock. Al that
line Of the das Park Row IS oongest-
ID with hundreds OF men and women
IN their way to and from luncheon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF /: !.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April k.-
John Szori returned from six months
visit 10 Hungary yesterdayI.to4find
that his wife had obtained a divorce
during his absence. Today he Killed
her cutting her throat and then using
the same kuife committed suicide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17

If the Reformers keep at ii long
enough they may flx things so that
man can't take his wife from one
state into another without a permit.
Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
Fires Bullet
AT Mitchell
NEW YORK MAYOR HAS A CLOSE
CALL AS HE WAS LEAVING
CITY HALL.

By ASSOCIATED PRess.1
r NEW YORK. April 17.-An as
sassins bullet aimed at Mayor Mitch
ell as he was leaving the city hall
in an automobile today for luncheon
missed liis mark. but wounded Frank
Polk corporation council. The man
who fired the shot was instantly ov-
empowered. His name is David Rose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17

'T'gether with III" ppoS'! &8hi5h, we
have allus with Sis tn Teller who
says, You won't ketch metfnathis
climate another wintcr.ne It'#ttasier
I git tgether at a banauetSthai at
tn polls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
6 ct. Preserve
Kettles

genuine s1.so pure spun alumni.
mum 6 ct. Preserve kettle. Tipped
edge and heavy wire bail. Extra
heavy quality and full guaranteed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17

Tene lot Of mems two piece
spring suits In all sizes, just un.
packed. Excellent blue eassl:
.Lmere material with white stripes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17

worth up to Sc. All.in the Nor.
folk style with full peg knieker
trousers. All wool blue seraes
and eassimeres In all colors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
CSC Lace =
Curtains Pr.

genuine Nottingham lace cur.
taias in pure white anil ecru. Full
2R and 8 yards lengths in reeuIa.
ten widths. Saturday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17

per pair. Solid leather soles with
canvass uppers and leather seams.
Comfortable foot fitting lasts IN
grey. black and tan. $50
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
STRIKE Gases
CONTINUED N
DISTRICT
COURT

sttss-fosss Ssi.inai sssss and sk
Sisit eas~s ss~ or the asrkss as sk.
ae.sss. soasss sss ss- Nss trim ssa,
"s~ s-t ssis nnsnisE r.sasi ss,
ssss -orssrs~s ss- s,s-ssire AZ ss-
S"aT sp~sss sss sh- ilss ~stl sr
rallied In Sos ske trial 81 sss~s @s
"Wednesday masstAe All sss~s
z'ssIsx s-ss .s sk. ss.t .ssIk. sa~ in
ssUx'r<sa sasl.aise sssi.As .f mas
s-ss assaults sisaiss Esd ssh~ss ssssH
sssss ~ss- sestiAa-s iss ssr s-se~
rAs sarssssss al shr -esis juss sas
se- Terra as~ y ~ saAk~fs \ 4
tyaias~ts W NJ jssais.@as u o. Nals
s~ass ssssssso itassss~s ". . iSrsgs
60 o. q Bailey bohn H1soes-iis W
T. tssAtssEss JasA ~ Mara b5sk Ssz
fi.so u II M.~ss \ u Nissss Hsh-
sss e. ssas.s n T. Gas. Nsesss@ tss=
ssss W l.. r.ssi-ss jss.s MsiSsise.
" a. Merrill y ~ fssss D. s. rsss.
rso Nss~@ 1tsa sisos IpAs Mest~as
ssa Neal CriEsoss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
EFFICIENCY Of
fNE DEPARTMENT
s~sssSsssn epo ~sap ~

Tho 'ussl value cs buiIa'nss m
scivev' IN the fitvs ri the year css
sI.Ei.as''. asd the valve cs contents
in,clyc y1ss.e The in.ursp.r
in,slv.d -ss ssss. -" and total in.
sutsre- raid si.-;a. The insUsnt,
Ievo,,e't on soassns. cs buildiuss was
siss.Sz". asa Insurance Paid on CON
tents amo.nse.a 10 S.is'. the net
scss os hu''dtnss aad contents not
covered sy Insurance amounted 10
St..zs.
Tre fire dacarte,en, ~as ono de-
rxrtnnen, ,hss fvWtshed the fiscal year
rericd and shovel . balance out Of
tao regular appropriation. There
va. appropriated tor salaries sio.isc
and for general purruscs sa.o"c. Tho
eSp~udi,urn for salaries ana general
purposes Amounted To ss.sss.as and
S7.atsi5 The bsianc- which t1re
-hief Daushetty show. in his rcpcrt
IL st.ii25a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

she suss$ ut kasi@s a"s~ @gr S@ Ms
s@sse &" ss.sa = s~ssIesss.ts
NJ stsfa siss srss..ss 80 .-sa,lse-sr 4
10 s,Ae bitter attacks us 10. t'nis.a
@4strs s'assr. ss sAs Anss-esa assi.
ss.s .s vas are s~sss p~hiishsa 10 the
@pissl So isftsas sh- s-sssie rhrs
svpsv s~ss Americas nastssass psass
sise nu@ss ssa.I The ~.w.panAss
Of ,hs eapissi siso sre ia.i.siss .sas
sAe taisst -tssss ~ ssalasiss sh- a..
shas.es al ~ss TRANSPORTS sF 'sr vat
A. pssss1~ss is = direct ss.iasiass
.rn.ssI trssss.a u closely -Atsh.
lag pls&. sg.ns. in The ,isss life los {
regarded =. sss,ssu'i.as. with 'he ina
,.n.ice cs .soveiae skseas SsN.a sh-
old spsst.s sssSsy .ass.au .s .sil
iias,ins @sy b~ s.sbias.ns
tls.inr,.. .. hn-,s.sas with ,b. ~.
sep,sa. as asssri.s,io.. in,s she in.
,.fs-ss G.s~rsrse.'.n is -.,wstas
ing all vanspassasion to the sn'.ties.
AS, wesvhsnss isfsnt So far sSsc sss
svailes shse.eivss .s The opVos-un.
tits osterr.'.
ISJupiaykrs. sspvn the Am.ri,an
ard tp-~isu sss'Ieshire< us sr5oysnz
news hosr leave rsiv'i.x.s an. ,Hr
usfisers frasrrnitiss In the cafes and
pIasass make = .oI.sssI sy~m- NAVY
,y.. 49,, .ra.t x....a. .~n. -. -.
less Waite uniforms ard tn. sani'.rp
pier wh.f~ IsnJ,ing rsrti.s arrive has
= hcIiday appearance.
Iscsnn -s hc-,hs hsv. sprung up
along the pi.r uE.re native arc s.lI-
lag sot, drinks to ~. n.n Who frv'
weeks ago swept through ,h~ r,.y
snsrr fir-.
Under Rcd Cross officials Vets
Cruz is celebrating = continuous n,u-
niciraI clean ur days Ev-ry street
sllev and vseso, Iot Is Wing clearer
ci and rubbish and hundtc.is Of ma
tive la'sorrss arc hysy washing down
sirccis and ear,ins a~ay refuse. Re
stora,icn cf the electric stree, LAMPS
.ho, away during the fighting is nov
al.ou' coMplesed. u
The departure OF the british ,fuis-
or EaesS and the liaer Mexico for
Tsmpico yesterday ssto new impetus
to rercr's the, the rebels are propsr.
ing 70 deliver a final COUP. probably
with artillery said to have been
brought up FROM Monterey
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
'0IINDaD Yxo0RAN
AT PHllGEH0 SCHOOL

'sinsfo Ssnap ~ss tssy nS~asAstiS
an Friday ssesisx bs the
sesns. shiisrru in ih-is ~sesvi.~s ~
,hs .lnss 81, the sshasi ,ssm herr,
The bali VAS sssk~a tn The doors.
ami pish a program, in ~hish ar'
.F.ssmat-iy aas hasas-s ssilas-a
,ssk ps,t in safi.is drills. sp-rakiae.
'ab,~sss ana aissnss~s. ,k.s- ~ss
mot an iai- naamsns sprsl susiss sss-
sssis- @s-niss by ssy in asissaH
sAseo rh~ .ssaassisT siss.-jsss
Gsrr. ssaes, iaishsfais. Alfred
ssssast-ia. rari. Mssla. Carrie
kas~ and ---- Ciyss.. vss~ ps~-
seated with their diplomas asd .
b~sa,ifui bn-ssass of fiousss. aros
sssess.sss of the .siasssosy ss.s~eA
By Ess-~a RsfsAss-ia.
r-ssus~s OF N. ssi-stsisesss
sississ tho n.s srpisssr ~ss-
.A-ssh-~ participated in bs isst
Gssr. Carrie N~sis. Esssss asa Al
fs.a s,ssssf-la ssa cAns~ kAss.
~hssk ssnsshi fBssk sa iis,i- s.n.ass
si ssi.ss as uhess part 1k- siasiss
fss,as.. . sissss~i .kessh 10 wkisk
The larger safiis nf The sshnai lans
ssa. is,sss.sstss ~ tssis Rsfsss
90. . hoviiss .asesss. ssa hsusaks
aoSs sh~ kuas~o
rk~ eesrs OF urssh<sss Ntns
itsshs.s Miss hiaes asa Ms. Nsr-
pay s~ss sssis a~@osssfssss sAsss
sssio+as abilities 10 shas sss~sssis.
~~s. ssa ssssss ~ too hlskis sss.
sa.sssa TOT The effort ssp~sssa -
si@siss she issn 80 .ass-ssfailso
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
STRIKE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
ss-sssss-A ss.o e.s, -


ts~srs saA ssib.ess @s abs ha@s~ ssu
ssrss1d sAs @Pialaa skst saa ssss as-
aras s@sis be- nes0sssism,saaai sat
i, Was sishssssa
Use sssasn .sssisa@pslf adopted
she Vss riIbosg srs@issipa spssosisz
iag she srEsaiss-Hsss "f v sa'.. sosas
as''ss q" 5@srs.Sgsse sic sssihs aas'
srP@sa as -a whssAss shr Legislature
g~slA sis ia s9psra.iea she sisuss 5sn
BY the -asgSss-ss Of laws no, Isslsa.
81 10 sh- s"tesaa1 sast sas shs a.
sss sss.ia@s
nF sisa S@s~ v@sr enc s~aa,e
adapted Tho kaass s.sagp,ssa pl-s,a
iae 60 skU a@vrsaos tho 5.asrr aass
sss@sssss os ,sr s.s'- 60 s~eusr tho
sssias.assyr ~ IsN ard -sis.s :" fsF
ss ssn call foe 'Ns sp-vi,i session
gives 'hra sasb r.s-Fs rbts aF,i"a
s.iI"~.s sss defeat bf ts to ~ "s
sa .n.nani.es b. $-as,ar J. 4
rI.sn-g sp-yisptag She -afots.as.a,
-s laws sfsseSjag sb~ ~ussip4 n-s.
Tn. s~psse sss.s'rd by siss
S.fe vote -hr basas sesala,isn bv
Vspsrssata'ivs u. Svs~s sssja4 Tho
coal .p@rssofs anF aisrss 60 sssb.
~is sk.if sisisgvnrrs vpuasris<inn
I" b- spp"in'sd bJ I'rrsIa.s' Wiisrn
ans '"pt = sry.ss {" ! o'sjpFts
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
Pttt1lA CANAL
40 ohen N WlY

fanAns. Mar since The as-
probably siii S~ E-aas for ,ssossh
sscSSsasoh b. iuis this year many
i-sssss of iHaai', r~fasaisk tho rom
ditisss In BE- itars..~.t hss- t.--n son-
inx IN shs eanst au,sssili-. fson, ali
t.ssss of shs sssis. u i. Apnay~ns
iha1 stsshsssip companies of all the
ss-as assisih- na,lSns -sp--, tn
s,sAe - sina"ss isnhp~ssiss- a.~- of the
'~aasi.
TIE sosrhasntSaiisns slso inaissi-
shat in si',asiis ali .as~,s The sssa-
.sss~~ rasEssapiss- {. shsu-ssh .~ssis-
ssosa sasspp~as p-ssss ss sha.~ sn III.
wsss snssa ~ >ossh. C-s,s.t AAa
ynath AM.gssaa e"anssi~s Nmsss
ah~ is1assars ss~ sh@s~ s-sssaiss
lnsis. soasIsiass si sssiesiiaa. r.iss-
sR- II eA,ssjns sh- sssreiAsi i-srs
esd shrossh sh- essai aai ~"
charges f@s .sts s@ssie-. ~hsstsss
fSeiiilS~s ~ iaslsaa sAs s'hsissassi.
iu~ sitns sea rs.ipa-ss of s-tssir
shoes. sost'sa sss psssiSaiss Ia
Sisisiss $50 a s1ss of .ssrs is~ns s~a
lss,ss aisra,ls ss ssr seass ss ,k.
sssal
Most ut shss@ aanssEsss as. sd
asvs.s1 In ssx ssas.fAas Of shr t'.Aa-
@S rsssi aisvss ~sit- ssh~ss ssr
sect In WsshIsk,.2 SD ss~ l.s~s'd7
sd to sss tssAs~.<o IL 1. piasasa SO
Iuss lhss ssrs 10 sA. A~~ts sPH
seiAssS has~siAs-sasss ss Tssssp@fu
sAiias uks viii S- issssssssa b, sh.
xnssssas In saspts sA~ a-~ss-s 'st"Fs
mslSae Asssaskis so&psai~,s ~nisk
slsssas ss~ s.ps-s~ss~s 90 So t.ss.
ass ssss wAs ss2Hs Es~sl sr-srs~sH
sssis-s 10 the saasa 1sssfssss s~~Aiss
.ssisss isias~s'iS~
Il h. trrss~ss So .h~ rssAl sass"fa
ssIss ssss 4s saps as sac sss~sNsf
sA4is sste b~-s .ss@~s oe~A A-ss
ssrssrs $50 ~lil be .ass1 shss kss
A~~s s.SSsJrsi-ss IL hes se~s slated
sAss ans -sos~ sAss s@s~~@s s~@~ toes
of -ssss5e suaIs bar rsp~euss sas sAr
first yssr he ssssl b. 10 er-ss.icas
rks l-s.s-s es isssiss ss~a &" s.ss.
IL pssis 10 ~. s.skas5sirs krs. shes
stsrssf xt~ssss sp~ssg~ s-s shs
fIsss s.ss ss Sssisssrss
tssssasss.~ssrssss tis-'s ss~ r,isfH
5ae ssasssss. ias.srss 10 sh-
ru.ssioa ~ asss~Aers tolls sssus2h
sA- sssst rsis sasi~.s s~s1s not to
Ass. b~~a settled In ss- sasistss,Eaa
Of sh- easanAsiss whe Sssssr So be Ias
fessra wsstksf sest. sitg be saatsrS
st slts asd. u so. ~ ~ass rate Tas
letters ississs. tAss ss@s. Of sh- y"s@E
pAs5rs ate rsvrssies sor = heavy
passsussr traffic shs@esh the ssass
s.ss pssr ss o< sbaas sAe sIaar .s the
trs~-sI es-Nssse SD sh.rye &" shr ca
rassssca ss sas t'sasss.ews
ses~SsIes of charges aside 'scm
,sxts tcr vssi~s. services 60 ~ 6rs
fesp.si bJ tse tAssrs rsaaJ sss 10
N. coarse es esvrasass@r aaa rscsa
shly will ~ rsus~uIsssc1 5n 40 off
staI s,'vulst ssor the snvera.'s Of
flee in 'hN near fssuses
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
NOTCH

~ tie pesesssAss os tie states
ss1 ssssiss ssa 10 ssssssse ssS 10.
esesss The saoe ssa tIsA sAssus. 1ss
kesky Nosslals Casl SD tsua Co.
asl The cs,essls rssi ssS iroe Co..
kssssy stvs settss lhst all sssstsss.
is&. Asasies - tssAlsa % their iasds
II Las Asloes Cssoy. Ce,ossaa. a.s
seSsesiy 6estl11so.
n Rsrky l1esasais cssi q Tree
ca. sal 1As cooeeo1o tse1 ssA tsea
CA-Oy J. y. Weetosa. Psv.sSsal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
A-1'eA' A~inn 81 On ,cAy,o.p

fs~~ss 1ssAS. NAY tss=tsscs
casssss. Mss,ises. sk- yesss Nsss.
ess .ko.e .ase s-sesoe<s - issssss.
ssnsss ssr<es slssr As sosststsee
ihsv- Y.sss ssn tot ,he sssset Al
Mtse tsaes hfasn. faced ssssA ~
ksssssH h.sr to-day. every legal -.
.osss- strsssssiy hAsiss s~ss -.
hsesssas
oety . ss.k sxo srsajsA Ashss.
ssaee Rtsso. ~ b-Asis of tss Nsss.
sss Snvetsaesl. appealed hnsA Il
secretary of state nsysa ssd Uss.s.
saf Celapi,t In sAse Nsssisss fhe
~a,tA not insrtfetv.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
BODY or LILLIAN NoRptcA
SENT TO UNITED STATES

Ita'aVis. lava. MAY ~ Tho hssIy
"t Madame Lillian N"r'Iisas ,hs
Nmcri,sn singer vbu di-'l here 'rpu,
pnn,w.nia last night. is :" ha san' ,-
w. United States II will leave here
IN MAJ is. embossed in ,hin,<"
y,ss.t
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

1As 6sivsltoa Army ess sss sss
aaaa-stf slsshsss. furniture. Assssee
ossosetA disAss. seS1iss etc. As5.
go havisR ssy - sasA pi<sss thnss
Ns1 3sss sd sAey ulii ~ ssit-s
tae tssopliy. IAssks-r~nssis T.
q N0AA
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
SOCIETY NEWS
<%%~%<%<%<~<%%+ =
Ladies. Aid Msetinz

Tho I.@dios Mi sv"iHty of the
Christian church will hold bust
mess meeting tomorrow afternoon At
~. Nli otiitcrs sni heads ~ ,om-
mi,trr are urged 50 bc present
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
Relief Cofps En,sftains.

Relief Corps No IA entertained
the Grand Army veterans at Castle
Hall SATURDAY evening \ unique
drawing of partners was very anus
ing and entertaining I, was iccid-
cdiy one Of the most enjoyable So
ciaIs ever given by the Corps.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

u yus asss ss.ss.ss ~ e., sss'
eess - the CAsosssi.f>s~s. Wist
slaas Vess. svasoassts IstrsA,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

N~s Mexico; Tanish, and Tuesday
ssn-saiis fair: roii-r in -as, rar.
tisn
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
WrsTHllgsfn GUILD

Westminster Guild ef the l'trshs.
sestsn church siIl meet Tuesday -s.
eeiss st The hoee Of Msss u. ..
.sa Nest Celetsae Ave
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

Weather Forecast.
Tonight generally fair. ~ss, i,or'
,ion: showers r~a,rsi and -asi iSr'
iios' ~oid.r north and s.nsrai por,
iion; frost noriheas, t'or'ion. Tues
dsS Iai.. -oid-r southeast portion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

Chronicle. News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
nueRTA NAMES
Three ENvoYs

sessssss,1 ss.o -. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

lssea 3: Rs;n :"ss