davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
Beat TWo-ProY;dence

bcit
Alexander, Sullivan; Applcwaite, John
Allen, House; Ankton, Lee
Brown, Joe; Black, Alonho
Crutchiield, II NJ; Chamberlain. Lee
Conley, Zero; County, Fountain
Cockrcn, Buster; Cockren, Walter
Crawford, viii; Coleman, John
Conley, VIM; Chairs, John
Dunn. John; Fields, 30
Foreman, Jim; Gillon. j w
George, Robert Gordon, Loisc
Grant, IieGry; Golden, Sylvester;
Hardeman, Jack; Hawkins, James
Hannah, Matt
Hardeman, Harrison; Harris, Tillman
Hughes. Hogan; Hemphill, Charlie
Hurn, John; Ingrham, Sam
Jollitl, Bob; johnson, Frank
Games, Eldridge; James, Phillip
James, G II; James, Thomas
James, Ed; Kindall, Dave
Mays, Butler; Mays, Bob
Mister, jim; Mclean, Allen
Mullen, Drew; O'Neal, Garfield
Owens, Nathan; Parker, Tom
Parker, Bill; Pitts, Tom
Pryor, Jesse; Rounsoville, Warren;
Ringo, Joe; Spraggins, vii
Sanders, Abe; Sanders, Crisis, Jr.
Shackleford, Miller; Steward, Willie +,
Sanders, Henry; Tyler, Henry
Tyler, John; Taylor, Ollie
Willis, Emanuel Workman. John
Williams, Ed; Villains, Josh
Williams, Rich; Williams, Levy
Woods, Charlie, Williams. Walter
Willis, Albert; Williams, Hermn
Wright, Arthur; Wesley, John
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Coldwater.-The rapid increase of
appendicitis cases in this vicinity has
caused a movement for opening a hos
pital here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Baker. Frank. Butler. Merritt
Butler. Sam. Rlov Alher,
Baker. WEI. Brown. Napoleon
Brown. I.om bradford Willie
Bland. Roland. Riuford Gsor,,
CARPENTER. John. Carnenter Groom
Cole. T i: Crenshaw WiD
Collins. John. Carver pnto.
Carver. Al. Ora vford C~oloma,.
Collier. Par. Diclson Nm
Drinkwater. Fno.h Drink wa4or reons -,
FLOYD. Douyla... Fox linn
Fletcher. John. GGu + G.
Golden. Bill. Garner .John
Gordon. James. Uarri. DrtT
Howell. b i. Unrri. Wash
Hardeman. Price. Harris Fr.l
| Harper. Georon. uonnhiIl .Ja,,.s
| Harvey. VIM. uardeman 'Iobn
| Harris. Shedric. Hostins Tam
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Anderson, James R; Bunch, j L
Busby, II T; Bradley, Anderson
Booker, Frank; Bell, i'll
Bowmen, John: Baker, Lee
Burt, Walter; Bland, Nathan
Gotham, Levy; Clay, W~eatherly
Collins, VIM; Crowder, Stafford
Crowder. John Ed: Dudley, E 1
Dye, solomon; English, Eli
Edwards, Chas.; Eli, John
Edwards, Walker; Edwards, George
Gould, l. A; Gaskins, II f.
Garland, George; Green, Alfred
Hoffman, o d; Harris, W f
tiurd, Nathan; Hunter, Cornelius
Holman, Sam; Holman, Sam, Sr.
Hogan, Earnest; Hurd, Charlie
Huhr, George; Hardeman. ALI. Jr.
Harris, Benjamine; Hardy, Will
Harris, Eddie; Hamlet, Burrel
Harris, Poston; Harris, William
Hurd, Hugh; Hagar, Grant
Johnson, Black; Jackson. Will
Jackson. Will; Jackson, Emil
Jones, james; johnson, Eugene
Jefferson, Robert; Kimbell, Price
himbell, Colonel; kirkwood, Lewis
Lloyd, jim; Lane, Ned
Mcdonald, l.: Messenger, T b
McBlain, George; Martin, + T.
Morton, Claud; Moss. Burnell
Martin. Collins; Moss, Albert
| McCaskill, Manuel; Nelson. G I
Parsons. Tom: Porter. Jim
Pleasant, Joe; Pickens, Sandy
Pom, james; Pickens, Frank
Porter, Will; Qualls, Arthur
Roland, Tom; Roland, Went
Remnant, Charlie; Parson, William
Sullivan, Sidney; Sanders, Sunnie
spears, Heck; Spears, Charlie
Stokes, Nose; Smith, Dave
Steward, James; Theckeld. f C
Thomas, Walker; Turner, Bishop
Talbert, Tom; Thompson, Simon
Townes, Rand; Townes, Willie
Turner, Henry: Taylor. Jack
Turner, sam; Nann. Robert
Williams, A H; Wade, j II
Wilson, Jake; Whitaker, Tom
Winter, Willis; Young, jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
Delinquent Poll Tax List
State of Mississirni.

Grenada County.
|. Robert West, Sheriff, hereby Ger.
tify to the following list of poll tax de-
~linauents for said county for the year
1854, the said persons having failed to
pay their poll tax before February /.
1914: Section 1916, Code 1906:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

STATE BRIEFS

Eupora.-Eupora is expecting the
biggest meet in her field day history
April Sd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

c. |io, ptDl Se,
Samuers' Raalus; Sanders, John:
sally Jourdan
ropp' T. A.; Thomas. w C;
laylor' Cleveland; Topp, Gene
vance WD
Wiiiams, Lane; Williams, Pinkney:
walters, Frank; Williams, Eli;
Williams, Carter: Wash, Earnest:
"liiiams' Anthony; Warrington, All
thony;
Virgins, Henry; Williams. Asia
Beat One-Grenada
Allen, Mitchell Amos, Snodcn
Amos, Abraham; Adams, John
Beck, Matt; Beck, Ed
Brown, Fielder; Butler, VIII
Boyd, Shelly; Bennett, Jas.
BroXton, Frank; Brown, Ed
Brooks, Jim W: Bass, Walthall
Brooks, Robert Britt, Joe
brown, Anderson; Bernard, James
Berry, Hezekiah Berry, Richard
Bledsoe, Rube; Brown, jim
Bell, Dodson; Barnes, Dan
Bero, Jim; Brown, Jim
Bridges, Tom Brown, Anderson
buchanan, Marshal; Brobbin, Contrella
Bero, George; Campbell, J w
Crowder, Reed; C1ack, Ed
Crowder, jim; Catfey, George
Curry, Tom Campbell, Walter
Galley, Abe; Crowder, viii
Crowder, Walter; Carpenter, Pamela
Collins, Sam; Croydon. Robert
Clinton, Jake; Collins, Wess
Caroline, Harrison; Cook, Ed
Durham, Charlie; Douglass, Jim
Doss, Jack: Davis, Henry
Duffy, Williams; Ezell, II H
Elliott, Ed; Eskridge, Mack
Edwards, Henry; Evans. Semore
Edwards, Robert; Frady, Walter
Frazier, W w; Fulp, A
Ford, Sumake: Furgeson, Marion
Faust, Nose; Fisher. Courtney;
French, Gene Q
Cause, Charlie; Greer. John
Guy, Albert; Garrett, Max
Gaines. Horace; Cause, Fortune, Jr.
Gary, Ned; Gary. Cary
Guyton, Henry; Cause, Ned
Gaines. Ash; Cant. HK
Gaines. b F; Harrison, j W
| Hill, Leroy: Hill, Granville;
| Hall, James: Harris. Walter
| Hall. jim; Hemphill. Willie
| Hemphill. Will; HIT. Sam
Horn, Calvin; Hines. Buss
| Horton. Tom: Jones. w
johnson. Alex; Jackson. VIII
Johnson. r H.: johnson. Jim
Jefferson. Sam: johnson. Jack
| Johnson. Earnest: johnson. Dan
.%Jerault. Johnson: johnson. Henry
Jackson, Arthur; Jones. Clarence
| johnson. Homer; Jones. Ouilla
| Jones, George: Jones. Henderson
Kilgore, Frank: Killum. VIM.
Kirkman. viii; Knox. Randolph
| Knox, Robert: Kirkshaw. Sam
Knox. Jim; Lane. r w
Levy, Will; Lott. Shaver
Mclean. Bradford: Mister. FLORIDA
Moreland. Jerry: McAdvrev, Wash
Morris. John; Miers. VIM
Miers. Ned; Morris. John
Milton. Roy: Mills. Arthur
Moore. ANDY: Melton. Frank
Nash. Stanley; Mason, Jesse
| Nicely, arfeld: Mason. Arch. .Jr.
| Nash. Green; Mason. Douglass
Ousler. DR.. J w; Oneal. Ompy
Perry. J f: Perry, Ut
Pettigrew, Z F; Perry, IN
Patterson, John; Pass, Robert
Patterson. Joe; Perkins, John
Purnell. Jim; Perkins, Will
| Pointer, Walter: Pryor. Tom
Pitts, Noble; Perry, Ike
Patterson, Joseph Ray, F T.
Rayburn, Ben; Robertson, Bob
Robertson, Mack; Roach. Fred
Robertson. Henry: Spruill. Walter
Smitz, J L: Spencer, viii
Simmons. Verge; Spencer, VIM
Stinson. George; Sanders, John
Simmons, Robert; Sledge, Robert
Stevens. Arthur; Smith, Hope
Sutton, Rubin; Savage, Walthall
Scales, Clint; Sally, Jim
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Derma.-Walter Dye. a farmer liv-
ing north of here, was burning brush
in his e ground and was seized with
a CONFUSION and fell into the fire. He
died from the burns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Meridian.-The new First Presbyte-
rian church. which has just been com
pleted at a cost CT about $4,000. will
be dedicated Sunday. March %.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Meridian.-The building committee
of the Knights of Pythias have sold
all Of the bonds for the erection of a
Pythian temple on the corner of Ninth
street and Twenty-second avenue. The
Pythians propose to start construction
work on the building as soon as other
necessary details are closed,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Beat pea Ridge.
Anderson, billiard; Anderson. Jim
Anderson, Shelly; Anderson, Lawson
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Gulfport.-The field day exercises to
be held here will include music. reel
tations. declarations, spelling and high
jump, broad jump, potato race, egg
race, pole vaultins and sack race. The
awarding of prizes and medals for mu-
sic, readings. oratory, quartette sing
ing. speaking. etc, will occur IN tn
auditorium Of the city hall,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Gulfport.-Fire of unknown origin
destroyed two beautiful homes on Eas'
Beach. The blaze originated in the
home q Or. and Mrs. r. A. Anderson.
who barely escaped with their lives
from the burning building.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

been made over the working of a
white man named Thrash in the city
chain gang. Thrash was recently CON
victed of selling whisky and fined
5000 in police court The main pro.
test made was because Thrash was
compelled to work with a shovel and
broom with the regular street gang OF
negroes and was attired in stripes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Vicksburg.-The arrival here Of fifty
nine bales of cotton. consigned to a
local firm. shipped from Fl Centre,
Imperial Valley, Cal, was perhaps TIE
longest M that a load of cottor
ever came TO the Vicksburg market.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Meridian.-WilI Dorsey shot and in
stantly killed his wife. Viola Dorsey.
negroes. Dorsey shot the woman TO
death in cold blood. three bullets en-
tering the back of her head. coming
out in the forehead. Dorsey is in the
county Jail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

decentralization VI. Sparkle. for.
mer cashier of the Bank of Herman
vile. which suspended a few days ago,
has been released in $4,000 bail after
a preliminary hearing on charges OF
embezzling $1l 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Decentralization. A. J. Mcintyre. a
successful lawyer of this place, has
announced his candidacy for chancr,-
lor OF this, the first ~chancery district.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

lazoo City.-A knitting mill for ra-
zoo City, with a capital stock Of prob
ably $50 900, was projected here by To-
cal capitalists, and almost half the
capital stock has already beer
pledged.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Crystal Springs.-For the benefit of
the cemetery fund the T.. d. G. rave ID
spelling match in the school building.
Quite a nice sum was realized to beau
tify the city OF the dead.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

sworn to and subscribed before nv
this March 9th. 1911.
JNO. :. KING.
Chanccry Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23
Road District No. s

RECEIPTS.
On hand February 1, 1918
Current taxes
Back Taxes
Dramshop license
EXPENDITURES.
A G Russell, balance on settlement
G w Sutherland, road money
OK Harry Steel Co, culvert pipe
A V Polak, lumber
Balance January 81, 1914
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23
EXPENDITURES.

Road District No. I.
RECEIPTS.
Balance February 1, 1918
Current taxes
Back taxes
Dramshop license
EXPENDITURES.
n S Vickery, balance on settlement
n S Vickery, road money
OK Harry Steel Co., for culvert pipe
Balance January 81, 1914
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

IRON COUNTY, MO.
Road District No. 6.
RECEIPTS.
Balance February !, 1918
Current taxes
Back taxes
Dramshop license
EXPENDITURES.
John Mccoy, balance on settlement So IS
Thos ID Jones, treas, repayment of culvert pipe % 90
Chas Shular, road money Is 90
Balance January 81, 1914 1914 81
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-17
WELLESLEY. Mass. Feb. 49,

WELLESLEY, Mass, Feb. 49,
1t will be tango-less senior prom
which Wellesley girls will give in
the Mary Hemenway Gymnasium
scene of countless terpsichorear
events of other years. AS result
of the faculty ban on the wiggly
tango, the girls are sad. Gloom
about the classrooms could be cut
with a knife. The senior prom
generally is attended by scores oil
Harvard students, and as Harvard
men have gone in for the tango al
all of their Dances, the girls fear the
annual prom" this year would be
dubbed a frost.
! BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Boston Uni.
versity's new School of Journalism
has been opened starting as a single
| class, enrolled for Is week
| course. A series of weekly lectures
has been arranged at which promi-
| nent newspaper men of Boston will
outline different phases of news-
paper work.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The AM
erican Museum of natural history
has commissioned Lord Perry to go
on scientific duck hunt as spe-
cial naturalist in ornithology in the
Arctic next summer. He will choose
Point Barrow as the field for his
operations. Lord Perry has made a
special study of bird life in many
parts of. the world and is considered
an authority. He will be accom-
panied by several American pro-
fessors who have announced their
intention of visiting the Arctic next
summer. Lord Perry hopes to solve
the question of the breeding
grounds of several varieties Of wild
ducks which have eluded others who
have attempted to ascertain in the
interests of science.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10
Ground was broken yesterday for
the Lincoln memorial which is to
be erected here. A vast crowd wit
messed the ceremony when General
Breckenridge turned the first spade
of earth on the site of the memorial.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL
Enactment of a minimum wage law
will be the topic for dual debates
here and in Philadelphia between
teams representing George Washing
ton University and the University of
Pennsylvania
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-17

of the situation here that Onslaught
nsssey, representative of the United
States in this city, has decided not
to leave his post of duty although
he has received information that
his father is dying in New York. He
regards the situation here as a
seething volcano which is likely to
explode at any time. Despite the
| fact that Huerta caused the arrest
of scores of persons who were be-
lieved to be implicated in the
| recent conspiracy against him in
this city uneasiness is manifest
among the government officials. The
guards at the palace have been
doubled and the troops are being
held in the garrison ready for in
slant action.
SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-Prof. w. G..
Beach, of the University of Wash
ington, at the anniversary speech in
commemoration of Lincoln's birth
day, termed the martyred president
as the greatest humanist America
had ever produced. He declared
that history and private writings
show that even during the heat of
war Lincoln never signed a death
warrant even of an enemy of the
country without protest. His
every thought and movement was
directed toward the betterment of
mankind.
LOS ANGELES, Feb 16.-One
man was instantly killed and five
others seriously injured yesterday
during the Vanderbilt cup races,
when Dave Lewis lost control of his
auto and plunged into the crowd,
lined up along the course. 1t is esti-
mated that more than 10000 per-
sons witnessed the race. The dead
man has been identified as Louis G.
Smith. The injured were taken to a
hospital where they are being cared
for at the expense of the associa-
ton.
BRUSSELS, Feb. liking Al
bert, of Belgium, suffered a broken
arm when he was thrown from his
horse while riding over the battle
field of Waterloo this morning. The
king was unconscious for some time
and it was feared that he had sus-
tanned serious injuries. Physicians
state he has sustained a compound
fracture of his right arm but that no
permanent injury will result.
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-17

CHIHUAHUA, Feb. IA trag-
edy was enacted here this morning
when Captain Rafael Martinez gave
the signal to detachment of SOL
diers to shoot five Mexicans, men,
,bers of a band of bandits who MUIR
dered Charles Reed, an American.
Captain Martinez brother and step
father were among those executed.
He was acting under orders from
President Huerta who refused to
change the order when he learned
that 1t would be necessary for the
officer to give the signal for the
execution of his own relatives.
SEATTLE. Feb. 14.-John H.
Hughes. pioneer in the Kiondike
and Fairbanks districts died here
yesterday. He had recently returned
from Europe where he had gone In
an endeayor to finance big hydrau-
lie proposition in interior Alaska.
Hughes is believed to have con-
trolled more placer claims In Alaska
than any other miner who ever went
to the north. With associates he
staked the Bonnifeld country but
was unable to float his company,
when Singleton, of the Yellow Aster
mine dropped the proposition.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-So inn
pressed is he with the seriousness
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-17
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. lS.-
The nation paid tribute on Sunday
last to the men, who sixteen years
ago went down in Havana harbor
with the Inflated battleship Maine
President Wilson, the Cuban min
lister, members of the army AMI
navy committees of the House and
Senate, and survivors of the disaster
attended impressive ceremonies III
Arlington Cemetery.
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-17
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 49,

Elghty-seven babies were abandoned
by their parents last year in Phila-
delphia according to figures on file
today at the Children's Aid Society.
The same list shows that of $40
mothers found to be in destitute
circumstances only 54 deserted their
children. One hundred and thirty
seven of the fathers deserted their
families.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
$l.25 per pair

Infants Slippers in dainty new
styles, sizes 5 to 8. Regular $3.50
and $500 values.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
BAND CONCERT AT
CARSON PARK TONIGHT

The band concert at Kit Carson
Park begins promptly at 8, O'Clock
tonight and you're going to miss
something really worth while If you
are not there. This is but one of the
regular weekly concerts which the
Trinidad concert band gives at Kit
Carson park. but it is going to be a
hummer and jolly crowd OF pleas
ure seekers will be there.
Since July the Trinidad band has
given weekly concerts at Trinidad S
little beauty center and every We'd
nesday night is a night of gaity at
Kit Carson park. Weekly hundreds
of Trinidad people take their fami-
lies and friends to the park and lis
ten to the sweet strains of music by
the band and the singing of Frank
Stone. '.
The trees planted only short
time ago at the park are now full Of
beautiful green foliage and with the
grass as green as nature herself they
present picturesque sight. The
park is well lighted and everything
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29

Boys Gunmetal Lace Shoes, sizes
to 13 and 13 to 2. Good values.
Guaranteed all leather.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
Some Good Men on a Bad Platform

Anmas county Democracy today position old
dog Tray family folklore The assembly yesterday demonstrated
that good named for
mighty undesirable element of citizenship
platform that nothing less than frank endorsement of the law
disorder the coal strike The good substantial and
law abiding Democrats of the county however without
ISOLATION They for who they want of those named at
the primary the rcdnecks did not entirely dominate the
sembl although with the windy of Dashe they had the
strongest
The resolutions which were adopted after spirited fight
anarchy recognition of the red flag There
least few aunch law and order and good
the assembly with the to speak
They L. Anderson and the venerable A. w. Arch
bald The the Oldest red Trinidad and the pioneer
Democrat declined to be designate candidate for the nomna
ton such platform adopted the
would the nomination king of heaven with
those Archibald and hurled scathng rebuk at
misguided Democracy Las county which he has
lived for than half century.
Men of type Lee Eaey Frank Street, j. C. Caldwell,
William Emoe W. J. Gibbons A. A. Richards B. NJ Cawley and
se represent something than recognition the hands
condoners and the assembly to be congratulated
succeeded getting their the primary
from landing the ticket for notwithstanding the fact
be elected and
been the efficient that the county has had
years '1'''""'. II,
The assembly did however develop hitherto unknown sill
tongued Dashr Daher the spokesman for
the platform like harlequin
When crensc ourishe and meoramatcs
Perpetual Jaw Motion Daher there 40 and look for
something attering be said about him the family
nal tonight. I,
In short and all briefly the Democratic assembly went
endorsing resistance the constituted authority of the
state recognized few good citizens with platform that will
be approved by the in Colorado
Although the resolutions ado pied yesterday clearly manifested
the doctrine of the element that dominated it be
remembered that bin ding candidate who
primary on fortunately
Colorado that the nominees office after
make their platform disregard entirely
ii they DESIRE announcement contained in resolutions
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
WILSON CONFERS WITH
NATIONS BUSINESS MEN

Washington, July 29.-Prcsident
Wilson held another conference to-
day on business conditions and the
pending trust bills with delegation
Of business men representing varied
interests throughout the country.
A delegation of wholesalers pre-
scnted brief opposing the one price
and exclusive agency" features OF
the Clayton bill. and several sections
OF the trade commission bill. They
told Mr.. Wilson they approved OF the
pending legislation in a general way
and thought 1t necessary to prevent
unfair competition, but feared some
of its features would seriously inter-
fere with business organizations op-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
w0MAN's DUTY TO HERSELF

Every woman owes IL TO hersell
to keep in god health. No one can
reasonably be expected to maintain
a cheerful disposition when half
sick. Indigestion and constipation
are two of the most common ills to
which women are subject and FORUM
ately are easily cured. Mrs. H. G.
Getty, Indiana. Pa. writes. Last
summer I was advised by friend to
try Chamberlain's Tablets for indi-
gestion and constipation. This medi-
cine not only cured me of these dis
orders but toned up my whole system
SO that my health has been better
than for years since taking them"
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
MAN HELD HERE
WANTED AT RATION

Walter Macku. wanted in Ration
on the charge of grand larceny, was
arrested here early this morning by
the local police. Word was received
here yesterday afternoon from Sher-
iff Hickenbaugh of ColfaX county
that Macku was wanted there for
grand larceny. A search was at once
begun by the local officers and with
in a few hours Macku was behind the
bars in the city jail.
Sheriff Hickenbaugh arrived, this
morning from Ration and took Macku
back with him, where he will be
tried in Ration. -s-Gls
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29

amendment to the trade commission
bill to make unfair competition un-
lawful. just as the present bill does,
but defining unfair competition. He
signed to make unlawful acts which
tend" toward the accomplishment
OF thtpgs which the Sherman law al
ready Mskss unlawful.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
Grated on a small scale.

For more than half an hour the
president and the business men had
q detailed discussion. Attcrward the
leaders OF the delegation said they
were greatly encouraged by the
presidents attitude.
Chairman CuIberson Of the senate
judiciary commission introduced an
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
NOTICE TO PARENTS

No child with whooping cough is
allowed to attend picture shows, pub
lie gatherings or ride on street cars
or be taken on the streets. They
must be kept on their own Yfemises.
G. w. ROBINSON, NJ. D.,
Ct Health Officer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29

for the convenience of the public
has been taken care of 81 q" ..
There will be hundreds of Trini-
dad folks there, and 1t Will be time
we'll spent to Journey over to Kit Car
son park tonight at s o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29

Most everything in, printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
Call at Chronicle-NewS job rooms.