davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
MIR. Merchant!
432 Chambe.- Of comue- &c.
Portland, Gre.

Since TIMES ARE HARD time for you to
e~c pol on your old bundle of freight bills have
perhaps regarded as nothing than paper
10 you know that the freight express charges that YOU
pay are many times due to oversight part the
crN IN assessing proper charges classification
"ht etc. and that which transportation CON
Pnes IN excess OF what actually belongs Their services
under their legally published tariff considerable
money tha you might count profits in the conduct
ouslnesF 1t IS fact that unless concerns however
small employ expert rate and traffic after their trans
Poraon affairs they lose annually money that
could be saved OUR BUSINESS Is TO SAVE THIS MONEY
foR YOU FROM YOUR OLD FREIGHT BILLS
We can greatly benefit and your as member of
lhls association our staff of traffic experts that
money can produce and saving throughout the
country thousands of dollars yearly overcages found on ox
pen bills which were enormously charged by the
express companies membership in this association you
10 these savings together with such further quota
ton Of rates. routing of freight lowest rates collection
OF loss and damage claims Interstate Commerce Complaints and
many other services beneficial merchants
The cost OF membership only $1,000 for the first years
service; the second does you ANYTHING in
cash. as take $3.50 to service from
the overcharges found the expense bills only we further
guarantee to refund to under than the
amount Of cash that originally pay for the membership
Let us have your application today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
"MeansMoney''

To you to investigate these properties II
you are interested. 80 acres all in high state
of cultivation, near Kelso, Washington. Clear
of encumbrances buildings all fenced, on auto.
mobile road rural delivery, telephone, small
orchard bearing, good condition. Only 800
per acre, $1,000 cash. balance on easy nav.
ments.
81 acres near Kalama Washington. 40
acres good t!llable land 10 acres in cultiya.
tion. Good 5room bungalow, running stream,
main country road For $1,000 Small pay
ment. Balarcc easy terms
100 acres in Clackamas County, Oregon
80 acres good tllable land balance rough.
Good trout stream running through the place.
Good Groom frame house. out buildings. co
fruit trees bearing. 10 acres in cultivation
Ideal stock raach. .s25 an acre, $500 cash,
balance years, per cent interest.
Now, Mr. Reader We have many pr,pos;
tions Of small and large acreage, vacant prun.
erty in the city and well improved All sb
at SPECIAL bar,a;n, or on extremely casy
terms. We have done over 500, 600 business
since the 18th of March BY our force Of
statesmen and legitimate dealings. Our refer.
ences are the editor Of this paper. We solicit
share Of your patronage and correspond
encc
G. S. Smith & Company
432 Chambe- Of comrae-ce.
Portland Gre
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
) 9 (. . Q . . . . . . = > . . . 4

. This is the fourth of a series OF
9 articles by two men WILL informed
8 upon what the hog can do for the {
Q Northwest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

8 80 o 9 o . . . Q o 9 . . .
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

AFTER the growing period the pigs
"A should be put on full ration and
fattcned for market as rapidly as
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13

.-,i,, Seventh, .ANcullr.
EDITORS.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13
\ SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN.

Capitalism shvers when Voice is raised in the very HOPES
of Holes at Washington Whatever else the workers OF NeH
Works. teening east side accomplished they to be congratulate
ed for placing seeess sentinel who will keep the organized
workers informed what the executive committee OF capital
w known as the Republican and Democratic Congress, IS doing
and oar us against such stab the back the Dick Military
law and kindred patriotic measures Contrary to the mouth
mos Of fenzed shrekers Socialists peaceful reVo
ZION The Socialists fol- the possession the vast engines
OF production because are looking Tor TROUBLE not because
a envos not because hate the capitalists but because
there is nothing else short of suicide for the working class 10
dav in America with granaes bursting warehouses o"gins
and rs rng dangerously large portion of the working
class is oess miserable cold hungry and fearful of the future
The Socialists would send to Congress who would
;I Scientifically bring about boodless transaction from
capasn to Socialism, In the midst of another terrible rrt
n Of CAPITALISTS to Washington The Socialists have sent one
man to raise lone warming voice against the continuation II ~
vae ownership and control Of the nation ~ that one
stone we Shall pu the American people and their representatives
to test If capitalism and its defender in pulpit press and pat
Irn SregalG the warning and down into shalDes
ir 70 that cngued in Europe then upon that same serVe
nunt press and platform will the responsibility and thu
hands OF Socialists will be clean
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13
kanaWha Socialism
True as Steel
Rings

to capitalize the Progressive vote Of
TWO years ago. But the hopes Of thu
Progressive cotcric went glimmcr.
ing.
Tic Oil Republican and Democratic
gangs were on hand with the usual
argument bootleg booze and boodl"
the twins Of rotten politics and
crooked politicians. The court house
and state house rings did valiant duty
in roun.ing up all the human rifr-raT
in the county. AUTOMOBILES and car
g.uEcs. ;iIlcd with drunken, low
H&s. were numerous. They pa
radcd the streets, maudln' drunk.
,@ucnusiy yelling for the candidates
who had loaded their filthy hides full
rf rot-Eut whiskcy.
Various schemes were concoctcd to
catch or deceive the Socialist voters.
One Of tncse was gotten out by two
supporters Of Judge Black. Vim. T.
@;,i:1j,h and |. S. AIhcrtsGn Both
g. thcs" men had been expelled b.
Third Ward Local o. The Socialist
Party Of Charleston. They sent to
Huntington and had printed one
Thousand letter heads with large
>ociaIis: emblem and Typographical
,,,:,, I..I.G 'T,,,. ,,.,., -t,i,,rJ -,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13

Another election has come ANA gone.
One more political skirmish has been
fought with the master class. We
have won a victory, though We have
captured only a few minor political
cnlces. We say d victory Tor the
reason that this election has shown
US the stuff OF which our mor@T.'i;
is made. The election has been I
barometer Of the quality and siZe Of
the Socialist party. In his respect.
the election is most gratifying. Il
shows 4 clean, clear cat, proictcrIaE
revolt T he movement has nothing
# the nany-pamby reformiSt element
in its makeup. II comes with the
sweat and CRIME Of the workaGdy
world on :; It does not cone, l.aS
in hand, asking favors Of the masters.
There's naught of the suppijant o.
the beggar in the Socialist movement
Of kanawha county. It's atiitud" W;.S
best shown in the report, whether true
or false, that came from kuElord,
when it was reported that the boxes
and ballots had not arrive, on cicc-
ton day: Get those ballots up here
or we vii come down there ana snoot
copolA off the court house. Il
takes an attitude like that in Kama
wha county to get results. The work.
crs have learned this fact by bitter
experience.
In the election that just closed, the
party went up against ever c"nccIv-
able form of enemy, and i did this
without money. Poverty, despite the
proclamations Of the Wilson ;lGn:iu-
istration, still abides with tho work;
ing class. They had no money -
finance this battle. Lined up against
the Socialists were four different sec
tons of the master class: Republican,
Progressive, Democratic. and !'4j"-
pendent parties. TIE Progressive and
Independent parties were Target! l..
the nature Of protests against old par
~ rottenness and reaction. Their
rigorous assaults upon the policies
md personal of the old parties Ma
one of the spectacular ana diTcrtlng
features of "a warm campaign. The
record of Ex-Governor VIM. A Mac
Cork!e, the Democratic nominee Tor
the State Senate, was bitterly assai."d
nd ably defended, making one OF the
most dramatic features Of the contest.
like Mathcney, the Prog nSsivc @9rr-
inee for Judge of the intermediates
Court, made 4 noise aU;t Of all pro
portion to the size and Importance i
his candidacy Mike emitted 50 much
hot air, and made such astounding
claims, that he a. times almost
frightened his tinlid adversaries. The
Progressive band was always in OPP
Grafton, ably assisted by we'll filed
wallet. Mike Matched out a choice
variety of shady schemes in an effort
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13


Poure" 'n''r E"'' III" ever! az
voting precinct. They seat out 3d..
army Of spcll-bindcrs.
IN the face Of ali this rppp..:...
Sc co.,.or ,,o,o,..r,l c..,.4 .,,.......
'"''''@ " S''"'S'l'-'' "'''''' '''''''"..'.
airy night. Our p.atfornl sc"r""a 20
make "irmcd:atr Demands" 4Yi ..a,.,.
cut for tho ,ou,Ic,o ..,,.,,c..,;,. .
:, ','''I ''''>' "a ''''''h VI
>'',''> , '''''' ~ v 80 '''' o .!'"
-, '''''''' Nv '''o' - ''' 81
IVY ''''''''', n.y. . - ''''.'',' ,' .'
''''7 r' .1t' ''' .''' &c.
-. - .'','' ,''',
,.., Co., 49, ...',':'
W. ,I. - VIZ
'''''N ~ c"Y' ' - ''"s'''' w.,
'", ''',','>''A'' - '''."',''' - MAYS
p>,,'' '-'1' :, - '''' ''''+'' '''''''
~, p,
','"' ,''''' ~ o'''' "''''''' 81 '...
- ''''' ''''' - 81, '''''
~, "" '""t 0"s' Wis ''' Vs. g..
'f ''.','''',. 81 va ''''->'' = ~ ''.'
'0' meaning p,'!i' "' "''''7'''''....
,'"'" VIZ WI" N|,'' ~ "' A'''" '...
49, ''"' "i"H''' ''">A ''T'
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13
"B3EED BEFORE IOU DIE"

BREED BEFORE TOT DIE"
ENGLAND encouraging the marriage OF recruits soon to go
on SERVICE SO says dispatch from London Germany ana aus
ta have already taken steps guard against falling mlt
e In some cases marriages have been performed en- masSe
What do these eupfemisnls about encoraglng marriage pro
n nmS sed before YOU die I7 is the naked Of
That IS the demand the nations at wal are making IheI marry
dge as usual months she is prey to SUSPENSE anxiety
and fear She may hear from her husband again She may
hear moment The news that ne IS aea ol Touou o I
teLt htt When the mother Saggers down the vaey
the shadow OF death to open the door tht brings me lo W
Wolld saggeT> along without the ehcicLns' a. ~
her alone in her hour Of greatest streSs Whg lor he
comfort in the thought that she IS keeping up 5he Dt
rate" What of offspring will she bring forth under these
circumstances? What sort OF offspring 90 women torn win 1e
and anxiety during that critical period tend to bring forth
The child may sound physically and mentally The chances
price of war madness and the bill will be heavy The child
She is its sole PROTECTOR 1t Is the state enid oot te
drudge, ii gain the ri,tGrce needed to keep them 9oh
In Europe lie is hard for the poor 1t is more than hard tor
on the ord parts of Paris the stricken quarters OF the cities
and countryside Of Europe 1t is amid such hauns Of
environment will the wise policy Of the state devote them
She may not have the will the easier way She may
swell the army OF women who are more snned against
the shadows great city, terrible memeno of the breed
un-e policy The child grows up. The state which provided
sch magnificent auspices its creation has quite forgotten it.
become good citizen If So will overcome tremendous
obstacles II it does ii it, to- yields to its sordid suTound
ng then alN Use and forgeuI state Will PUNISH It, Breed
you die To such has the already brought the
warning naoS. the beginning Of the strife the was
men who are not afraid to fight die Now there up
deeper cry filled with the tragedy Of n3tona r existence It is
happy children Many will their fathers, seeing
them oahe them for crippled ncunu self nation
The mothers of will lie to give them BIRTH weak with sus
pense and fear ana want Many will go through lite IN physical
2u they will be children! Say what will Of national honor
patriotism. all the rest! The necessity Of nation is
6o Of its bod soul of its SoH They are its Existence 5o0
20 years hence bIee before you Due the nations urge I'VE
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13

\ D. Brown Confederate Of the Soldiers Home in
visiting friends Huntington and the Southern
West Virginia cities Col Brown is we'll and favoraby known
throughout this section and host friends welcome his annual
Y 10 his old home here
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13

Texas Washington Minnesota Rhode Island Nevada Illinois,
Montana recently elected Socialist representatives and this
wide expression of Socialism demonstrates and for ALL that
Socialism being accepted by the whole American
people.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13

WITH EVERY SUIT OR OVERCOAT
ORDERED-AN EXTRA PAIR Or
PANTS FROM ANY OF THE NEW
FALL MATERIALS.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13

Owned and published by the SotlaNSt
Huntington West Virginia. otAci;'t oEs,::
Huntington lrsuieS \ i.a2"" Assembly.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13

Entered; II the po>tn:iicc !; Huntington.
matter MAY y. 1912. ul,irr Ar: ~ N>.ryn ,.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-13

,a-' : .rG!H!>,. Is SrCQnt-C!a.s
80
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

kaasss Cl,a, Mo. Mar s--iiass
Receipts l.SeT; Mxfksl &c higher:
D0t6 @. sales s-lS 10 s-sS; h-Aea
50 10 49, packers asa SatsssT.
s,ss 10 s-sss iizsl s,ls 10 s-ss; pig.
.sss 10 ,,
Cattle Receipts tsAs Aaas1s.
steady Prisss fed saa~ss $50 Id
s,ESa as-ssest Le~f sls-Hs ssi- Ia
s-s@s s.sissa sse~Fs : 10 s-ESs soslsA-
sfa sa.efs s-ss 10 s-iN: COWS f-ss u
E.Ess kssfpEs s-Es ,S ~ sassAsgs s.s
feeders $50 ~ s4S: halls $50 so
1856 sals-s E.ss TO s,;4s
sA.~Ps issrris.s kSnes sasshsI
sasaes; isSs.s as.s 10 s,iSg sesriiass
SIS 10 g.s~s asshsrs $50 SO -g5s
es-s t,5s lS G. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Washington. d. C.. May 2.-1n cx-
planation of the proclamation Score
tary Garrison made the following
statement:
"I learn from the commander in
Colorado that the uHc of firearms has
been widespread. In the district
from Wnlscnburg south. an area Of
about 400 square miles. thcrc are at
least sixty mines. The strikers and
those sympathizing with them have
recently organized and armed them
selves and the operators have had
hundreds of mine guards who are
also armed.
"The state troops In certain local
tiles have served to aggravate the
troubles. Certain stores in Walsen-
burg were broken into by some troops
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May :.-Hoss: Receipts
5000: marke, strong. SC higher:
bulk OF sales $40 to s.35: liyh,
SIS I os.5o: mixed $40 to s.35;
heavy 100 to $40: rough I.?0 to
S.95: pigs 1.lo to SIS.
Cattle: Receipts 100: market
steady: bccvcs 7i35 to 80: Texas
steers : to SIS: western steers : to
3; s,orkcrs and feeders $50 to Sis:
cows and hei;ers $50 to $50: calves
6 to S.S5.
sheep: Receipts 5000. market
steady: native 100 to $50: western
400 to $50: yoarlings $40 to G.3j:
lambs. native $50 to 40: western
$50 to 1.2J.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Ns~ test. May The msfkss
Closed A~svys >~e-.ssssll,~ ssyias

New York May The msfkss
closed A~s~vs >an-e~ssls,~ ss,yins
"a. halted today and prices s-riin-si
slowly uad.s reaiisinE sales. Th-sr
sas no erissnse Of weakness. hn~,
-s-s. aad sr- issues lost mote than =
point iieasinrs. -as most rsp'
nouneri in the coal aud s"rprs
sroup.. which -err affected by ;hr
labor iroabi-s in the bitsruiunus
field and less satisfactory sanii'i"n.
in the copper Industry
Mis.ouri rarifie moved in way
,hs, rers!ss.. uaaers sh" had
bsash, on the assumption that i'm
aor,sn, changes were imrrnaia1 In
the control Of the road. The stock
moved up to :" but vas supplied
freely AMI reacted To ~.
bonds were irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chisaxo. Mar Ek,Gsaasls Ia,
s0rabte ssashsE foe ike gfSsiA.
saos nAds the eesa. saaEks. sass
today. In particular sks fss, Iha'
sasss.ar. astisissfF s@s,kasss 80.
seiAs ossf~oess haa a t~aalsa is.ia'
sns~, ii~siaes sasias sSg. tossg ssa
the Nebraska slaIs Esp.sss sksssl
tao p-f sssl gals is SSAaiIiSn q,
rossrss.a Nth a saSs.a ago, OseA
lag Rsix~. ~sse shs saas az tAsI
sixhs ,s .e sSss ba, abe a~siihss
sgsassiis ai.~pP@sFsss
Gtasihs pfi.@s seF- steady al a
shade To / To e. asI hisssfs
Scarcity of sssssiass saaa- s~su
assaAs~s sssesgsk Of prices 90. 10
creased to SONS sssSa. By sssisa
sas,s,iSas 81 Liverpool ASA isssso~
Asssss rh- .ssAst krss .usr sera,
lag . shade Oft to &C up. sssa-e
4. 1agasa ell sFsaHas
The si.se sss ssss6as at = gals
Of ! To ;s net
O.,. Showed isssP~asrat stsA'
s-sss G.sa shiPssssss srosa ChIsaeS
sas ia- ias.stisss
Close whsss. MaF ss.s jail
ssl.
c.sn. MAJ st.5 fais st.s
Oats. Mar az jsiF Sjss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. May 2.-Amalgamated
Copper 72i: American Sugar Rcfin-
iru 1924: Reading 1888; Southern
Pacific aI9: Union Pacific 1853. u.
S. steel SO: L. s. Stcc! preferred
109i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Dolly Morkets
DENVER LIVESTOCK

BEAVER. Cola. Mar s-Gassiss lie
ssipss lses kr-f steers q 10 sac.
soss ssa ksifsss 5-z- 10 g,ss,
s,os kers ssa fe~ssFs 30 :. s. ssl,..
> 10 IL
i.sxss Receipts ss@s top s,ss.
Lsilk os sales e,9a,
shssp' it..eisss sSss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chirsso. NsF s-t'seSisiohs
ssss.a s-ias TO task Of ssnsaa,
West sole. s-sr a shsas To- Sc los,
-r aaa ,h.sr ~ss a sabs~u.as sarsh'
ss s-sbasks
Close tsak. jaiF 1877: s@p,sn'
b-r 1851
tass. jaiy isses' s.p,.mss'
icssss
Ribs. Jaiy iisss ss,,snb~f it.i'
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. May Close: Prime
mercantile paper J to per cent.
liar silver ar..
Mexican dollars i51.
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

frss.r. tals.. Mar s=NStiNs
ia sh- C.issass Coal iasss,slas sss
go .ss ss lk- state Aasihtssrsstosa
vas s@asssa~,d. hiagsa "s sAs arrival
of aasissoast 4. - ss"epsu ssssrfF
aaF AannSes vas advised today tsss
SECRETARY Gsrissa ksa ordered
,sesps 30 ,ha i.aaistiiis Sis,fiss ia
nsssEsra .si@ssaSs rh-F siI, Sc
ii.sp shr s5s saitissaaa~a ia ssas dis
,rirss
Aasis-s 60 The aaia,sns sra-ssis
office .r'- sha. a troop of sasaiFf
uaarr CApsaia fssrssrF ~pssla relieve
skr Ailtsi. a, i.asioe s"san stsa~ '"H
iafs
t'nion leaders spi operators rsit
ssne-a srra, ist-s-ss in shr ps~riaua'
ssisa OF SECRETARY GsFr5saR to-day
.,ilias ugoA alt pessoas apt In 'h"
military service st shH 'ni'-ss
States TO deliver arpss Ard snnauat.
,isa ''sas,Lsi,h'' ta tho as~sns'-a
federal sstie-rss t'niDa Traders. -ho
,iss.spsvSsa tks offer to provide the
Assas sas sm~as of :nin. guards. de-
,-ssi,-s. militia ass s,risr.ss sck-s
,s.i. approval oa s-sts basis The
order To sisasn so'h sides ss',ss 'h-
operators perfectly" pss The com
men, %. their spph-snans
The report q, the special si'iiary
commission -hi.h Investigated the
battle a, i.sidI.. and the bsrnins "'
the striker. tent colony ~ss b~lns
awaited With k-.n anticipation IN
tho hnas ;Ea. u .iasit .hfuv aaa1s
;i.nai iish; on the happenings OF
Spril :". I, vas understood u ~"uId
NO, bv ready before late in the day
Governor Nmm.n. today ~as busy
preparing his message to the l-iis'
a,urr which wilt convene tn sgc'
-iai session ncs, Monday. There
vas a considerable influx or i-sis-
is,.rs to attend an informal confer.
-nc-.
The proclamation Of secretary oi
War Garrison calling nrcn all per
son. in tho strike aisiric, not in the
military service Of the United States.
TO surrender their arms aud amnuni-
tton elected the following statement
from !. =. wclborn. president NJ the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
The order Of sttrc,ary Garrison
TO disarm both sides suits the ocnra-
tors perfectly. Nc told Major iioi-
brook the iay he arrived W. were
willing to turn over our arms the
minute he said he could control the
situation"
When shown Secretary Garrison's
proclamation. r. l.. Doyle. district
secretary of the United Nine Workers
OF America, said:
I'VE understand this order to
mean that mine guards. detectives.
militia and strikers are to nc dis
armed and peace maintained by icd-
era, troops. This being the case.
trouble in the strike zone IL at an
end. but II the militia is to nc allow
cd arms there Is sure to he trouble.
since a large percentage of the latter
are in the employ OF the coal COM
panics.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
MINER WOUNDED IN
HECLA BATTLE DIES

BOULDER. Colo. May Peter
Stcinhor. q miner. shot in the head
in Tuc.day's batti" at the ilccla
mine near Louisville. died at tho
hospital here today. Tho coroner
will hold an inquest Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. May :.-Mon.y On
call nominal: no loans. Time loan.
weak. So days 9. To !: ." DAYS !:
six months ~ pcr cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

A Real Lozier
This Light Lozier -Four

THIS NEW lOZIER FOUR is made Just like all Inxicrs
always have been made-conseentiously and in,eli-
gently. and with no concessions popular clamor or
the direction Others arc soins at the moment.
THIS is A FOUR BECAUSE our engineering knowledge
said il bc a iour-should bc fouF-if we were 10
make TO I'LL the demands Of thousands who asked
Tor loxieF a scven-passenees car. and yet the
limit they wanted TO pay "atound 5000"
AND THIS LOZlER FOUR is l.IGtfT-just as light as
sound engineering practice will permit But in making
light engineers stopped before they reached the
danger linc-cvcn the doubtful line.
OF COURSE If YOU WANT a SIX-feei you can afford
the difference in upkeep cosby all you should
buy one.
BUT DON'T BUY 4 CHEAP SIN-buy a real Six or buy
real Four.
AND WHEN YOU'VE INSPECTED this new loxirr four
critically. ridden in it--snd defy you tell after
twelve miles per hour whether you arc riding in six
lf four-whcn you've asked all the Lzrr owners you
know about lnzer generally. you'll decide you
don't want cheap six. but h.t-class four-A Loxcr
Four that will stay good.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. May 2.-Cotton: Spot
quiet: middling 13: gulf 1926.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
SEC, oDeRs \
ksURaeNoeR Of ARMS
tcsssssssA go -, ~

s'ssssiiAgHi ssstaslsstE % hasA-
'7fhis will BIC sSAs t~s the sAA1 a.
sas sAs-tf al shr ~ssa~a ans, sAita,
s-n.% lss asi~a i1sass .~ias III sh-
federal TROOPS 81. eiihasasa sEa 80
as.i .n sissse. psvsrssLoh. 80 d.
so. ~sas shs shss~ wooasn AhJ snit'
s,rs kiiisa,''
Tss i.aaios iaqs~Ss MAS s~sasaed
late Ia u. isfo Il ~ss Ptafaes "a
sssEt-ss ss~ tahins Sf sr~sia"a9 s-'
ssss higss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Lady !iaceabces.

The Lady Maccabccs will hold
their regular meeting a, cas,l" Hall
Monday evening at til. usual hour.
Nj members urged to be present as
there will he important business 'u
transact. Mauic Conner. Command
or. 20
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

connected with the state OrssEizz-
,ioA aa aaTsisles we're taksa.
'csAdiii0as ia the canoa City sis-
ssiss are sinsiiaE 10 those ia the Nal
s~sDass district.
There sss = s@fi8as e6hfiigt a,
Ludlow, where sOaasn and shilIreB
as s.li a. kasa we're killed SAa sias4
shas Time sk1 sr-iiss has hs-n .4c-s-
sists. sis.ss,
-'7rs- s0Aaaaasa@ss ia The field hsVs
60 lar exercised .isp iaaszi-ai. altar
ssi siArsss saa With ihs Halted aHsa,
hers hos Al .heis disposal aFS AOla &
sAs .sss hat j. possible
4, is sos-ess thas ,as Progiassa,is d
satiins Zoe all Fss;iss 80 give aP srnss
sill be shsesssils shi ssssaPsis eS4sa
siisi siIa. aEa a ssra, s@aFs@ Si dan,
SET lhas sshaSs@a,~