davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-24

/
afternoon and passed resolutions
declaring it tie sentiment Of thu
farmers Of the county to hold theil
cotton crop Of the present season
| for better prices, to protest against
the low price being paid for cotton
seed now and showing interest in
4 new plan for the diminishing Of
the cotton crop next year. The new
plan proposes legislative enactment,
as suggested heretofore by other
plans.
The Journal regrets that on ac-
count Of the wordiness and unusual
| length Of the resolutions introduced
by Mr.. ]. r.. Smith it is unable to
print them in full. The gist Of these
resolutions, however, is merely to
declare in favor Of holding the pres
emf crop for better prices, tosuggest
a plan for lessening next year s
crop BY having each farmer pledge
himself to grow only three bales to
the pillow and providing for an in
junction to be brought in order to-
enforce the pledges. The plan is
very similar to other chat have been
published IN The journal, with the
exception Of the feature providing
for enforcement Of the law that It
IS proposed to enact. Mr.. e. b..
Martin, ST.. acted as chairman and
Mr.. j j. Forester as secretary.
Commendation was expressed by
those present Of the editorial in the
! Macon Telegraph q few weeks age
relative to the fact that cotton seed
are bringing such low price
when the price Of cotton seed
products indicate that the oil mills
could readily pay more. a unani-
nous vote Of approval was given to
this editorial BY w. i Anderson
in The Telegraph, as was likewise
given to the other resolutions. The
following committee was named to
enroll the names Of each farmer in
the county in support d the move
ment; Leesburg district, ] NJ. Can
non, Ch3kee district, d. r Cassels;
Redbone district, Hollcy Tyler;
SnithviIe district, A. w. Liyings-
ton; Palmyra district, Judge II e
Long.
Tuesday, September 20, was ma
med as the next meeting day for
the committees and members Of the
organization. The following resolu-
tions, on accounted their brevity,
The Journal has space for and glad
ly produces in full:
Resolutions to be passed and
signed;
Whereas. This world can only use
by the most liberal estimate about
eight million bales Of American cot
ton in 191l-15, leaving several mil.
lion bales surplus to be carried ovel
and
Whereas, This surplus must be
cared for by reducing future crops,
otherwise It viii depress the 1914
Is market to the starving point;
and
Whereas, In order to get even a
fair price for 1914 crop it is neces-
sary to give the cotton world de
pendable guarantee that next years
crop will be reduced sufficiently tC
take in this years surplus and still
leave a short crop; and
Whereas, Alliance agreements
and other pledges among the cotton
| farmers to reduce cotton crops have
heretofore proven Ineffective;
BE Il Resolved, That we the IN
dersigned cotton farmers Of th'
South, hereby petition the Cover
nors of our respective States to cal
in special session Immediately th'
legislatures Of North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kTnsas. Louisiana, Oklahoma ane
Texas. to enact such legislation a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-24
Law Enforcement Campaign Has
Been Commenced in Lee County
State AnaOOn League has arranged operate with officers and
people Of Lee County in enforcing the Iaw.--Blnd
tigers to be driven out

What gives indications Of being one this nng well each
calmly but vigorously prosecuted and every abiding citizen
campaign for better enforcement Of Ice county personally pledge him
law and order in Lee county esrec- self aid
tally regards the prohibition law work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

assailants; and, In proof Of this. when
BY q lucky stroke that was not all
skill, I sent the stave Of the fellow
on my right back over his head. 1t
fell at the feet of this silent onlook.
er, who picked 1t up and returned II
to its owner.
Yet I was holding my own famous
~ we'll. and my cold north country
blood was warming to the work when.
In making shift Of my position to
face the fellow on my left, my foot
slipped on the uneven cobbles, which
brought me down to my knees. In.
stantly the two were on top Of me,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

financial policy ~ ths federal reserve
banks was % DO hsCuaeed
! The following nsAn are % present
papers ct the nev tng: 0eeggo ~
Roberts. director Of the mint q Wash.
ingtoa; Thomas Conway. IT,. Of the
University Of Psnnsylvania: Jacob,
H. Hollan6er, Of the John Hopkins
University; Earl d. Howard. Of Hart,
SchaRner 3 Marx. Chicago: J. Law.
renee Laughlin. OF the University OF
Chicago; w. i. Scott. OF the Univor
sity OF Wisconsin: II. Parker Willta.
Journal Of Commerce." New York;
@. M w. 9prague. Of Harvard Univer
sity; r.. M.TTaylOr, o. the University
of Michigan. and George Woodruff. q
the First Bank Of Joliet. Ill. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
Twould answer my purpose il could

'Twould answer my purpose II I could
beat them on.
But suddenly I espied third man.
q man envel0ped In . great cloak and
with . mask before his eyes. He
had come into the lane from Alders-
gate-st., and now he paused on the
edge OF the fog-bound circle. beyond
which one might not see. MY nrst
impulse had been to call out and ask
him to lend hand, since my belief
was that he had been drawn thither
by the sound Of blows. but now
realised that this was q useless thing
to do. that his interest, was with my
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
EXPERTS DISCUSS
NEW CURRENCY LAW

CHICAGO, March IA compreheu-
sive conference on 1.-The probable work.
ings Of the new currency act was
the magnet which drew educators and
business men Of national prominence
to Chicago today to attend the open
forum meeting OF the Western Econ
omic society. Everything that has TO
do with the new currency law from
its probable effect upon the prosper.
ity Of wage-earners to the control Of
the international dow of gold and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
By Vaughan Kester

"And you could not say nay to
that"
Nc"
well, have been forbidden the
house" l said.
interview with you In 4 great rage
yowing l should not see you again;
but this was no more than l had ex'
pected, for you are q stubborn fel-
low, Dick. and had arranged with
cid Jarvis. the coachman. to follow
you from the house and give yon my
n0te.''
Which he did" !.
They want me to marry Nevil
MAXWELL; that is the whole secret OF
their opposition, for my aunt taxed
me with caring for you"
And your"
II told her that had always cared
for you. and should ever continue to
care for you!"
"Bravely said" / cried. well pleased
with the holiness OF her wor0'
i"While l can think that. can snap
my fingers at Nevil MAXWELL"
"Dick, think he as little desires
the match az do" said Mary. :.
But at this I laughed. for ! could
mot believe there was anyone wno
could be 60 blind to her beauty.
"What, would you have me think
that coxcomb not madly In love with
your" scoffed.
Il think his affections are disposed
OF elsewhere. and to some nne lady
Pine LADY," l cried. Fine eddie.
-xs~n., uyn~r Ana. cnn vhnrA Uor16
he discover Z finer than the maid out
|of westmoreland?"
And now I told Mary OF my plans.
That we, who were most concerned,
shoulc take our future into our own
keeping. At Arst she hung back nom
the idea. but urged my case to such
purpuse that very presently ] could
see she was yielding and that I should
have my way IN the matter: and, In
truth. I grew more and more enam.
Ored of my own oloQuence.
But your father, Dick; what win
he say? 'Tis Of him ] am thinking;
suppose he should withhold his for.
giveness--~
'But he will not: wait and csee!
There will never have been such .
hero amongst al the Farradays. Nv.
Ing and dead, - when I ride up to
Danes Hill farm with my wife. Can't
you zee them al a. they come run
ming to the door,"
"Oh. Dick. I can't wait to see
them!"
And then / told her how she was
missed, how they could do nothing
but talk Of her. and how my mother
was grieving her heart out for her.
All Of which was true enough.
DO they care 20 much. D1ck?" ask
ed Mary softly, after . little silence
AYE, and thousand times more
than have the wit TO say" ! assured
her, -
with her. An elopement she had not
considered until that very moment,
and from 70 daring IN adventure she
Was Inclined to hang back In some
alarm; % / said the morrow would
"a. II needs must. could wait that
long for her to prepare for It, where
1t she said:
Indeed. Dick. you speak ~ II Il
were nothing ct al but rushing on 70
some marrying parson Az for tomcr.
row, Il II . Friday"
Then Saturday" ] said.
mo, for on Saturday my aunt takes
me early 70 Mr.. SelwynS country
seat near Hampton. and We do mot 70
turn % London until Monday
Then why not slip away now?"
Dick! There's deal OF nonseuSe
In that suggestion; I must have time
to prepare for the journey, and must
choose Z day and hour when ] can e.
cape from under my aunt's eye"
"But you think Il win b Tuesday?"
urged.
mo sooner than that"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
REStNOL HEALS
TORTURED SKIN
How This Wonderful Ointment gnds
itching end Clears Away Eruptiens.

Itching end Clears Away ervptIons.
The soothing. healing medication In
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates every tiny pore Of the skin,
clears 1t OF all impurities, and stops
itching and burning instantly. Resinol
speedily heals eczema, rashes, ring.
worm, and many other eruptions, and
clears away disnguring pimples and
blackheads, when other Treatments
prove worse than useless.
ResinoI II not an experiment. II u
q doctors prescription which proved
10 wonderfully successful for skin trou-
bles that II has been used by other
doctors all over the country for nine
teen years. No other treatment for
the skin now before the public can
show such q record OF professional
approval Every druggist sells Res
mol Ointment t50c. and $1,000, and
Resinol Soap t25c.); but for trial size,
free. write TO Dept. S-R, ResInol, Balti.
more. Nd. Avoid substituted. ADV,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

ffs 4. 49, ~
~ yonng gentleman" said he,
4 ne over with approval. while
features relaxed into smile.
.no1nx gentleman. they breed
. ftGht good size In your part
Hor31: but then, faith, one
. long legs to travel those
|o sypu remember me?" | said.
6Somber you-no. To say no
fhan the truth. I'd not have
6 you from Adam himSelf!" and
Goitted I dry cackle that passed
- him Tor q laugh.
m0ot have looked puzzled at this
g1lor disclaimer, for he continued
18TH.
a want to know how II is that
- sure Of your Easy. master.
young ladyship did you the
no point you out to me-"
~ young ladyship-what young
Df~ asked.
560NDou the fellow very rapidly
M 1rot one eye and then the 9th
~ which / understood that It
f him % fancy that was not
oponly with him.
hu ladyshlp that you came
~ - ouTels NJ sald.
k ~ vow know OF herr" ash
gIys a. now I saw he was
S6y1SI tia me to be ON
Z 1tek Wh1H you left the house.
r10Af AI&l1N and give you this.
~ lTUns ~ depths Of wide
- III nk1rt Of his coat he
1nGtA asnete which he handed
= en1y I NM. evidently written
III q suflcod. for Mary babe
8 tAat night ct eight o'clock
10 n the garden wall. MY
No o1nelt Of pipes Of tobac'
otgUag waters, watched me
rn1rs a Hin hard old face -
o4og 1Gary's note; and when
1E1Ro6 reading Il and put u
~ Uooket I slipped him .
- iuck. sir!" he said - ]
lEom him.
yoa,~ and % We parted.
6tlonoo Wne sufhcient %
- A1doeuGate-st. that night
6o q tho hour named By
k3 nGS1on where w were TO
~ ~ hack OF the house. and
~ xnoUeod fSom = lane which
~ 1oor d the high wall sur
Ihis lane was narrow
nnSU1 with round stones. Il
Go1oo DARK. bat By keeping
NJ VAN I presently came On
IS 40 az soli1 wood, and
oe a arch. tried Il. but
1&n<ono1, - RAPED softly
~ roopouDo 1t 1rut, though
1of1 oomo enc lift the
m ~ 6eOr WAS opened lit
~ as .s,s Who spoke.
1oUr was further opened
k nGtot, There IN the
Mn ~ darling n my arms,
ooxnUo ma my faith IN the
= ~ naay nn1nhtn, Dicki".
~ aho gently withdrew
whon was Il your aunt ~
6a ehoulA not - meSs ]
11Gh& Captain Maxwell suppel
k - ooubt she told HIN -
- Loo1oa. Dick; at any
- ~ soas she sent Tor
o ~ hee-
NJ orders that Jon should
1o q - many words, Dick.
! ~ tha& with NY permis-
o1 - y0u 4 you came
nNo14 - thoro were some
y loo1Eo1 to speak Of with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March ls.-"Hu.
erta Is q butchsr!"
So thinks Madame Ada Cassuto.
songbird. She was in Mexico City un-
der Madero's patronage. at the time
of the presidents assassination, and
bears some Vivid Impressions of the
Huerta-Dias revolution.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
TIE COMMERCIAL SAvuleS
NAN cMAleED WITH
S1EAun6 4 HOUSE,
JuaY> STILL out
Jug II CAss q F,eA Randall aas
0st RspssssA Civil Naiiers Take
UP Carts 3tos 1saay.

The trial of Jlsn Rn-iIis-us.
charged With siealIse = house brs
lossiss Tn Ahs JAaHa;..oa. uss sss-
siaa-.i IN the dt.,sirs ..au t.-,ay.
ssd sr T.. . late h.ag ,bis afi-ras..a.
the juf, shss setis-d ihis s.raisx
had s.i returned q s-Siists Th- .ie.
tesdsat. s~hs~s~s,sa by Attorney \.
y. ttnii-al,-vk. uss accused at hssiss
lshes s~sI ~isda~s and doors. tisns-
isx sad joisls ssd other pssts of .
Loas. sess aopsia THIS se,f~s~at~.i
son~ labor ~ The part ot the d~fsad.
sas. but isoa ShS ,r.simoay osfes~sa
By The state. IL appeared that ss hsa
1oos -. etss.ss -
TIE d~sseaasI ciainsA that b. hsd
s~cused pefnts.ias ssd had pas-
chased The place fsun brother al
Thompsoa. ~ha. the sia'- .ani-ad-d.
had no authority 10 make .a-h .
t.sssis. The $50 90. unique In
every svsip-~s and 40 little interest
vas manifested In. sh~ trial.
Yesterday tf-d Randall. charged
With resolving stolen property. ~as
tried and the jury that retired in the
afternoon was cut all nixa' and has
aol yet reported Randall ~a- at
rested In n-as-r. lie is .aia TO be
the legal guardian Of one Glen
VALLEY. who ~as sentenced io state
retosmatotr last 'rs0. VALLEY work.
Ing al cokedsi.. pleaded guilty to
the thief, of money from the house Of
a miner. H- .aid that he ~s. un-
der the infiucn.. of the msn isan-
daii. his guardian. who urged him To
commit the Grim, aud Who shared the
money with which he was married
later In Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Pc RS0N AIS


Miss Marjorie NOrth.uit ieiI iasi
hight for Pueblo where she viii
ss~nd Two days visitins friesds-
Mis- Carey Aecisiissd esme in
'his morning FROM her home is Coke
dale for . shopping visit of = DAY.
u, 4, chssey esm~ in Ihi. ,sorsisg
fEon his home in Drawer for busi-
asss visit Of fee day. in this city {.
u, Il, iiuxhs. eame in lhi. mora
iss fso0 his home In is-iaxus for y
basia~ss sad pleasure ,i.i, Of .ss-
esai days
:, ", n-isusk. the veil kso~s
sussiou-s Valley sss.hss. came is
this nossias for shor busisss. sis-
Il IN this city.
Mr., sad MI x, y Co~jss arrived
here this aorsias fsoa their hoas
ls rosbe. for = business ssa pleasure
visit Of . feS dsyss
Mis- Elizabeth cuiiy arrived here
this nsnrains from her hoes il Coke
dale sad ~iii spend i~s ass. in shi,
eVy fisitin8 Iftenus
J. }. bssitoa returned tki. saassiss
10 his hoao In Drawer after si.~sd-
iss iAs~s days 10 this city sitssaisx
10 hssissss msil~s..
Misses Louise and Marie is-sss.sa
rsns IN this n.ssaiax isos the Hss-
sssos ranch nrsr iio~hs- fss . short
visit with f'i~sds IL thi. city.
Robert ~. is~s-ssosa s-sass-a ,-..
iSsdsy tn bis home 81 isDsaiss. He
uss ussil s~sessiS smpioS-d BY the
Hoos'os iasd = Cattle Company.
vissos ~. tsiss left last sishs ios
Pueblo uh~'- h- ~iii .p-sa in-,s, In
the ias~s~~ss os the proposed Colo
ssdo.Tvsss auto tour Tn b. sun s-ss
spriss.
Mis-. Marguerite KsLis.aa san- il
last aishs fspm Sefsads where she
iss.h~s s@hoais She siii ..-sd i~u
days IN this city si.i,ins h-s pss-sl.
aad fsi-aa..
Mis-. Myrtle cisssiss.s -sn- Ia
this nsasaiax fspm Taii.ss4sx ~h-ss
sA~ lrash~. sshasi. sh- viii .p~aa
tvo Gays In ,hi, city si.isisr h..
ps!vsis. NJ. ssa Msss A. ". Ci-ss,
ias-s.
NJ. aad Ms. ", y. tSsehrs i-f,
last aishs tos Pueblo shss- the, sii
spesd several days o. husia-ss saa
pleasure. NJ. Ds-h-s ~iii sl,~sd is
asi'~s> p~sssiaiss Ia IN. Tess,
soad.
Ntaa ts~~ Pellet. vho s~.ealiy as
desw~si ~ ossrss,oa sl The xsa IA
feel :aosoiial. esperss To lssse Shs
eeseissi shis svesise. she IL sov
greatly iap:ov~d. Miss Pellet,
teaches school In S~saAdo.
u. l.. t,ssiaskS returned this morn
Ing to his home In Wsis-abarx aflei
sp~adiss i~o dafs ~ shi. city. u.
otticis'~d 81 tho lssak~s Lsii Hsmr Ia
this city last siGhs bes~~-a the io-aI
team sad the Moas- Vista team
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07


paid tsibai. To the St.~ak-f uh-n he
had iihi.h.do
Mf. CLARK had s-sd sn ting bsas~ .
pabiish-d article Iao,isE Eab~iis's .
attack On his m-sha-is ssd the a..
i-s.i arbitrary aisssliaa .t the
Sp~ak.s ssa also b-mnrrsiir Leader
t'na-fss-as
CLARK branded Zat.-iis'. state.
meats ss ''aasra-. Lsasra and .s,t.
ssx.as.' 'saa a reflection as the In.
i-sfiiy af The hs,s.-. ii- ausssa sh-
fisut-s at sh- Muihaii sa,-. p-niasias
s.it that sss Ia~saL~T -i.hiaz in sos~
had f.slf Opportunities I" .is .-. snd
added
= have L-n iies si-pui .o much !
have ssss of s.slea us~d Tn u
Representative. Mana ot iiiinats.
R.pabii.sh leader: Representative
M.tsasaid. of Nishissn. Progressive.
it~ps~s-asAiis- tsati-f at p-sssyi,aa-
10. R~rabiissa. aad oIhess Snisc-a ia
sussobossiiss the spsakes ssa psy.
lag tsisase Tn bis fsissess ssd hoe
as. NJ. Mana's aiiusioa 'n th~
sr-sk-f's sis,y-ioarsh birthday pfo'
aa.-d applause ana shouting lie
.aii no an~ s.i.a question sp-ak-s
Ciark'. hoaas. ia,rssisy ar fairness.
ss SPEAKER
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
EAGLES TO GIVE ANNUAL
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY BALL

Tho Trinidad Actic r. q. T.. Is
completing arrangements for their
annual ball which will he given at
the West theatre academy on Tues
day night. March II. The hall is to
he deliberately decorated In the col
ors Of the occasion and a live COM
mittec is now hard St work complct-
ing the arrangements. This will he
one Of the most notable events of the
season. The committee II com ,,osed
of Ben Passarclii. Herman Bern
baum. Tony Boccacio. Joe Crcsto and
James Clelland.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Death DE to O,pa
Carelesssess Verdict
Of Coroeer's Jury

That S~issO i.Aiaao esnf- To his
death ai S-xundO IN Thursday .. the
result Ut fsiiins uadef and heinz
crushed BY = issri. ear 90 which he
xAs ridisE. ssd that the s..id~st
Nss The result Of his oNa careless
n~s.. MAS the seraies returned BY q
eoroa.r's Jury ihs, heard a .'s,-m.n,
of the rss1 today The 4, y, 4 !.
COMPANY that oisJAi~s the S-gando
property sAs -Non~fsi~si from all
bism- BY IN. verdict. The evid-n.-
offered established that the mes had
order. not I" ride an the ears and
that IN dOisx =. the d-css.A.t dis
ob<5ed orders sha sod- the sass al
his oss risk. The fun~fsi Of the
minef i"'k ,,sr- this noEsias from
the II. q sip- ahd-sssLinx psri"s.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
MARCoNI TO PARTICIPATE
IN PANAMA. EXPOSITION

Rome. March 7.-Wiliiam Marconi
the wireless telegraph inventor. an
ncunced today that he would parti-
cipate in the Italian section Of the
Panama PtN ific exposition at San
Francisco, He said he hoped to be
able to communicate from the expo
sftlon by wireless telephone with all
the states Of the union. as we'll as
with Canada.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

NpdT-r sasu.~th "f fan Francis.
c-. ,t~sid~ns of the International
sram-a's raion. told the hou.~ ma
tine committee to-day hr would let
the Chinese srsa.-n rome ashore In
the t'ai,sd States aad rc-sh,p al bet.
ter ~ax-s. rather ,hsa To keep them
aboard al the ChinSp~ ~aar stand.
asi. lS ~s. pressing for favorable
aetton on tho i.a foiirii~ .-am~n'.
bill. ti- sail that his union always
had refused TO admit A.isitss to
membership. hut that " i~sts!sil"n
which would build ap the merchant
marines ~.1- refused. hr saw no
reason why they should not welcome
the Chinese. the t.ascar and the lap.
anr.~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
SUCCESSFUL PLAYS
PRODUCED EVERYWHERE

"The Deep Purple" has been
played not only in America and En-
gland. but has been produced In
France, Germany. Italy, Russia. Swe-
den, Spain and Japan. The company
now touring the West are en- route
to Australia where they will spend
the greater portion Of the year. op-
cnin, the Australian tour at Mel
bourne. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
NIKE DOOLAN GOES
TO FEDERAL LEAGUE

New York. March 7.-Thc Fcdcr-
al league promoters announced this
afternoon that tffcy had signed Mike
Doolan. formerly Of the philadelphia
National league club, and Steve
Evans Of the st. Louis Nationals.
Doolan has been allotted to the BAL
timore club OF the Federal league.
while Evans will play with Brook
lyn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
NAXINo ARRAN0I1lINTs
FOR VANDE1DuT FUNERAL

Washington. u. e. March T.
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral Of
George ". Vanderbilt were delayed
today. pending conferences between
hts brother. Frederick W. Vanderbilt
and other members Of the family. II
is probable tha, the body will he
buried In the old Vanderbilt estate
at New p6rp. Staten Island.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
N0lNcA nr11ovlNa.

Thursday Island. Australia. Mar.
THE condition Of ncsiih Of LII
iian Nordica. the American singer.
IA said by her physicians to he int
proving steadily. although subject to
frequent changes. She hopes to lie
able TO leave here on March %.
Nine. Nordica suffered from . se-
rious attack Of pneumonia In Dcccm-
Der.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
POLICE CHIEF
SHOT AND KILLED

st. Petersburg. March 7.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Chebaieff, chief Of
police OF 81. Petersburg. was shot
dead today in his office by a Junior.
Lieutenant Ivanoff. The motive for
the crime was said to be vengeance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Hal CHASE JOINS
CHICAGO WHITE S0x

Oaklond. Cal. March :-iisi Chase
flint hasesuaa Of the Chicago Amer.
ieaas. 5oined his eomsad~ here today
and woas into ih-i Irap against the
8an frsncisro club this sficsnooa.
Chas- has be-a playing wincr hail
In 8sa Jose and h In good coalition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
CITY COUNCIL DECIDES
UPON YEARS APPROPRIATIONS

Al an Informal se~sion ot the city
council Thursday nisht the appropri-
siions for the fi.c,l year were made
and the samc will be authorized In
regular form a, the mex, regular
meeting Of the council on Monday
nisht. The appropriations are based
on the tax Of s.si mills adopted by
the council At a meeting in October.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
oNE "slANEsE TwIN"
DIES FROM OPERATION

Paris. March 1.-Madclinc. the
"Siamese twin" who was separated
on Wednesday from her sister. SUI
xanne, by means Of q delicate surg
ical operation, died today of con-
vulsions. Suzanne is recovering rap
idly from the effects OF the operation
and the physicians say there In every
prospect Of her living.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

The Trinidad business College will
have q few empty dcsks by March
ia. arrange now. Call at the Col
lego building. Pine ST.. or phone Red
81.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
REAR ADMIRAL LYON
CALLED ~ DEATH

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March TEAR
Admiral George A. Lyon. Cai,ed
State. navy. retired. died herr today
and his body ~ss taken to Erie. Pc.
where the funeral will bc held. Tic
was IS ycars old.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
MILLINERY OPENING.

Opening Of Spring and Summer
Millinery 1uesday. March 10. You
are cordially invited.-Nrs. J. Rob-
ertson, Masonic Block. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Ysu ssDlus M E,',
40
n Our Hllk

no YOU REALIZE that at
the eossssvs,iss rate of I
pr esst Interest. eno-
pounded ss0i-ahu asiiy. one
Anliss ~ sii,y years will
multiply ltssii asoss thsa
ssves tiosa.:
u yes could today pct
cut Sl.sse ~ = pes ress.
eo0poa01 ihsesess. ssd
iesss u ssai.,usbea ios
nifty ysosa 10 1854 u
voai5 hsve xsoua 10 o..
ssf. ssse0alissiiy. With 40
sffost % Jour part,
Aavs Yss aay csapssal
Interest vsskisg fer Ysal
1sosabss. ne pay I pr
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
HOUSE TO PROBE
OPERATIONS OF Ex.

sr.sssss.A ss.s 80, 4,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

Chronicle News soc . month.