davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
TRADE CONDITIONS GOOD
GREATER ACTIVITY NOTICE
ABLE IN MANY LINES.
Fewer Labor Disputes Than Usual or
Approach Of May Are
Reported.

New York, April 29.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says: "Busi-
ness broadens in a wholesome manner,
and the most encouraging indication re-
garding the future is the scarcity of la
Dor disputes. These controversies are
usually most numerous on May /, but
this year no serious trouble Is threat
ened, and one beneicent result is the ex-
banding activity in the building trades.
Jobbers have experienced good spring
trade, and manufacturers are now re-
ceiving large contracts for fall ship
ment, while retail sales are of satisfac-
tory volume, except at a few points
where inclement weather has temporar-
lily retarded distribution. Activity at
the interior is evidenced by the In
creased transfers thither Of silver dol.
lars and subsidiary silver by the treas
ury, crop prospects being well main
tanned, despite excessive cold in a few
sections. Railway traffic continues very
heavy, earnings for April thus far ex-
ceeding the same period last year by
1o.7 per cent, while foreign commerce
at this port for the last week shows q
gain Of $S,a34,447 In value of merchan-
disc imported and an increase Of 81, 947,-
$50 In exports as compared with 1904.
Mercantile collections show further Inn
proyement, and money. remains abund-
ant and easy. Current conditions and
prospects for the future are both ex-
tremely satisfactory in the iron and
steel industry.
Failures this week numbered 204 in
the unitsd States, against 202 last year,
and Is In Canada, compared with 16 a
year ago."
Bradstreet's says: "Irregularity still
characterizes distributive trade, while
industry is active and outdoor construc-
ton is Of unprecedented volume. The
weather has been rather too cool for the
best of crop preparation or termination.
Labor Is we'll employed, and with the
one conspicuous exception Of Chicago,
! where the teamsters' strike affects trade
! aud shipments. disputes are below the
average for May 1. Prices Of many sta
pies have been weak and unsettled. and
cereals, cotton, some kinds of pig iron,
copper and country produce have moved
lower. Railway earnings are good, and
bank clearings this week, owing to holt.
days, are smaller than last weeks, but
heavily exceed year ago. Collections
generally are rather tardy, especially at
the south. Crop conditions, though the
season is backward, promise well as re-
| CARDS the cereals. A heavy wheat yield
is In prospect. Wholesale trade is sea-
sonably quiet, feature being good re-
order reports coming from portions OF
the southwest, where business is and
has been very good. Trade reports from
! the Pacific coast and portions of the
northwest are likewise favorable"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
Fire Cause Loss of $50 600.

Milford, Ne. April se.-sparks from
pile of burning boards on the bank
OF the Penobscot river, carried by the
wind into the lumber yard of Barker
4 Sons late Friday. started a fire
that before it had been controlled. de-
slroyed 81 builiiaas and 100000 feet
OF boy lumlcr, e~tailing total loss
estimated at 5000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
For Sale.

Ny property Joining Cresco Savings
Bank on south. Good store room, good
basement and good barn, city water
in house and barn. Choice location
at bargain II taken SOON.
6ata w, 81, Axzr1sANs
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
Rather. Glad.

Mr. Hicks Somebody's stolen our
dog again. That's d.
Mrs. Hicks Chastity -Joseph! Jo-
seph! Don't swear about it.
Mr. Hicks-Who's swearing? l was
Just going to say it's dog-gone big re-
lief.-Philadelphia Press.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
Sensitive.

Mrs. Dinsmore-I wonder why Mrs.
Bcadds got so angry when said never
would let my husband dictate to me?
Mrs. Chadwick-She took 1t for a per-
sonal allusion. She used to be Mr..
Scadds' typist.--Yt-Bits.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
For Sale.

The west half Of the southeast
quarter Of section u, township 90,
range IL, Howard county, Iowa. En-
quire Of John Rathart and Stephen
Dotzler, Bonair, Iowa, or J. A. Dreier
Billings, Mo. 1871.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
The One Thing Needful,

Lodger-I wish you would put better
mattress on my bed.
Landlady-Better mattress! Why,
that is a genuine hair mattress.
Lodger-Oh, that being the case, per-
haps bottle ofhair restorer Is all that's
necessary.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
An Economist,

do you mean to tell me that you
never drink water?"
YES" answered Broncho Bob. ~
como from part Of the west where
water II too much needed for irrigation
to be wasted. Chicago Journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
At the soiree.

Have you any of my works In your
house, madam" asked the long-haired
gentleman.
Il beg your pardon" said the lady,
''are Yen an author OF a c'oshmaker2"--
Yehkers stateGman. :
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire TO hereby express one
heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly
assisted US during the illness and
death of our little.daughter.
Mr.. and MRS. e. FL. MAIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
The Managers view of It.

4uo 3AdHHSeIS wow Oh II.
''Is he considered successful from the
artistic point of view?"
II think he is. The manager told me
no drew more money into the box Office
than any other two stars on the road" p
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
Ought to Be Out.

Nsl!is--Ae was positively rude to
me.
Mabel-You mustn't mind him; he's
q diamond in the rough.
Nellie--Well, after this he'll DO cut
diamond. Town Fcr.rs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
Pay Up.

Owing to the change in the firm all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to Nemetz & Terry, will please call at
once and ettle their accounts.
NEMrTk 4 TzxKY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
The silence Of oysters

1t would improve some people
Who oft are heard, ween,
TO initiate the oysters
Ard say tust wat they mean
IN. Z. sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
volumes. Addressed primarily to
[iterarY students, they will be found 10

present volumes. Addressed primarily TO
literary students they will be found /, 70
Interest to.any Intelligent reader. me
sticle deals with the, difficult but always
interesting question Of 4''grentness' In
llterature-What makes II md how s,hisc may
and for Popular Judgment. The Aims
and Methods. of Literary study. some s.2!t,s
Love OF Poetry" Professor Trents com
ments are sensible rather than remark.
ably deep; his .critivsm Is the product OF
ntegsn readnE and srndyb aths5 nan
his book is not the less worth while on
that account however. II is agreeably
written, orthodox and wholesome, IN toh e.
the class OF readers to whom 1t is ad-
dressed.
QUEEN zIx5 OF Ix.c by 7 Z: 4, p Z an
Queen Zixi OF TX is one OF that new
typo OF books which has recently come
Into vogue. It Is arrant nonsense from
beginning TO end. yet 1t is told IN an IN
of lima gInatlon. Some OF the names have
a certain musical sound that Is very har-
moniolls and tends to accustorn the ear OF
child to concord Of sweet sounds:
The book will be tho delight Of all chill
dren and even grown-ups may enjoy its
bright narrative. The author. l.. Frank
Baum, has already established his fame
by the Wizard of or" which was SO
successfully dramatizcd. The clever IL
Illustrations are by Frederick Richardson
and add much to the interest OF the
book
The story is conferred around the various
by Luiea, queen OF fairies, and her maids
Each one who possesses the many hued
garment has his first wish 20 come .rh Ne
be 1t. wise or foolish. Many iaus s ,iaD,o
hing comes Just right. and as Is proper
the Characters "all live happily ever az
forwards" ],
Should this be put on the stage as an
extravag anza, we venture to predict that
1t would score as great @ hit as us pre-
ccessors-"Mother Goose" and Wood
land" 55
"REBECCA MARY..--By Annie Hamil-
ton Donncll Harper Bros. For sale
By I., Bel !, Z Book and Stationary e.
Fer gradual awakening TO the child =.
loneliness and the slow thawlng OF n s
frozen reserve under the influence OF tne
| child's love, until at last, to use Reoecca
auaintcd !" is one Of the beautiful phases
Of the story. Aunt Olivia has many a
fierce struggle between duty ana aeslIe.
before at last she yields 70 licr heart r., >
ike ms?" she Giuestions--''so, # kills , Z,
! TO say anything anyways tenderisn. oiie
herself Is patheticain her fret attempts
is m anuw to ner be o ptled than good woman
with a woman's heart, beating undcr
brass breastplatc OF reserve and seeming
coldncss Aunt Olivia was tore u y, ~ ~
enough Mmn 1'' to melt the brazen shell which
shut, her out from the joys Of a, G emo na,S Z
J love. Some natures are outward'y co'u
"Rebecca Mary" should be read by az az
men and women; old and youns-fof US
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

-,-.r,5ar,--Eerls-s1 nj 1.s state pIrgt.e.,s
u ms EeTol.riuI,, K'as Dor-n II 2d1- va
:io;. E-6 spaIli some years Of hs- et!iIl-
1000 tss. ,,,.,.. ss, g., y aes s'-
atiss Edna Jackson il visiting IN Co
iggne, Va
Or. asaly VIII 1e IN Enema Eista sor
several wssags.
x= vpa weise and Miss Fanpy rapr1-
ION q S-auuta1.. were IL aicnrnnno Ifits
week.
The ragsaaeaa. csl. Evening Star ssys:
nj : ana Mrs ~, <. FleIche-, Of 'Fie.C:E-
g. j5asgtr.s, MAKE 1c-aay fp;;na4 III
-luur.cgrrlsrI! pf rtls 4rlgaseInen; u their
alHEar, g.1.gs Jat.is Ioas6- flttehsE. -
III. Erwin Nelson Goalc, son Q. ID. ana
1Srf, . r t5ouic. OF Washington Street.
Taa hgls ~ the ceremony fsak pst'n a2se
~: November Gz9.
Tbs engagement viii Be o: Interest u
e. .r1-ztL.sane as g,f++ FLETCHER soFTns-i2.
2rrs9 n 7ttir Sta-e The ps!de 70 Haic -
tzs,s4d IL I prominent young business IIen
I - :1eaEf.betsg
~. and M-4. ~. r. rer1neiey ard ~
Z t.e dag s..;r, LQcie- % Eaasic, Va re-
stsIt-g 7assta9 :rift:ids aad relatives -
4 :sar2--pn1
-as zsr. D.. z,ope,= ]. 9ieBryae Of
4 -J<xs.gteyo ~. Nh Ns.s rtzeepLy called
( u i,.e y4a;ss2;e u e. tSssosEe'e EiAscvosI
L Lss.-irass ;''essttisa1sa1;f- Wa present.
.g'l.ta@s2 ~ ~ s2=s5.as u tse H2t.iatl :
& 4 80 L&r,y r,sse5sag ~ rasss ea-.csL Es a1!l
( .sr+ e.ls-Es u IL a.a a@s:Stats AZ oEet-
IT, seasaa91g to 'sera rs Ess.iffaofe
~. % S'F2f@F, HSsE1ssE zsihe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

b. H y A.. (.
rnona whence ;hey viii go to washington
70 o uaii=6 IN marriage. They will make
1nel, home II Newport NEws. where Mr..
Moore Is employed
Miss rhs-iotte Miller Is The guest Of
N4Gs Rsss4s watson IN Danylle.
M e: G H, IN ,sx W,, Ga2rs sou nm
as,ss gcgere Taylor is visiting Miss
Mar Lon Tucker. OF Grove Street. Dan
*. Leonard AN. Of King william eoun-
~ ( n lie city.
M Frank Mccarthy is in Danyllle on
M,. and Mrs John Young. who were
-,lacr9ea IN staunton THURSDAY morning,
ate fltlt5ne ~ kichisond
Mrs. Eeraert FNansten has returned
ttpfn 4 Sis.t 70 Ssrs. John f. Turner In
Mrs Lucy Tatun1 haE returned from the
Virginia mountains. where sDe spent the
snigrne,, md IL lhe: gueEt OF Mrs. Edward
80 rs Eas: Franklin Street. during the
NJ - ~ '~O"cs}sgs s-~S ti'a! 60 u tNs
group q. singers IN the Professor Ma
po!.9H" collage play. The, geniors are
co;noosed D, tweIve men and twelve girls.
The eress college girl viii be very much
- e333erce a. this play.
VI. and Ays Tncnias X, Cartmell, Of
pEs.LcaeEter Va. nffo came 10 Petersburg
fgt Inc Confederate reunion, are no"
z,ienGgng issTe Inc 8fssslons OF The, Virgin
Il s:yiscI. Thsy. we're sresis ~ me mar ar
EsTe,3s Hem Randolph, taking place
i;i.rstay IN Gracs Epscopai chuEch,
Nrs. gIs!ngton IN The guest Of her aunt
Hts. J. J. WsikHr, OF sar'Hs'he' va
Es. ara Mrs. II. y. Pace. Of Roanoke
ssge rs,grY.,sG N that city after pleas
-, yfesi ~ the Canoauhfro home, thii
Z s%ig-
4 ri raRss.t ezc,ayaSsssiza. "tTofesso>
,,s.S assys ~ roIs NJ tbs indian Princess
a4ss Efso.tea Z. asessted by chorus o
sgsx NJ C't6gsn CFfef.'' WIN he one OF
tf4 .4x n tte performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
--latest Books
Under Repiew
k1PPs: THE STORY or A. SIMPLE
SOUL. by II. G. Wells. PIP. 40 sl.5o.
Charles sScrlbner's Sons. New York;

K1PPs: THE STORY or A SIMPLE
SOUL by II. G. Wells. PIP 40. sl.5o.
Charles Scrlbner's Sons. New York:
Bell Richmond
Mr. Wells remarkable IMAGINATIVE
writings on political economic and so,
cial matters h,..1 by no means deserted
him here. 'llipps" is pre-c,ninently q
work Of the imagination. wonderfully
%e w Of Mq o After vn al i dfFs r1 he
author has Injected Into It more of tho
elements of fiction. more characters, more
events, more illuminating dialogue; It
still remains social study whimsical
humor, goes, but exhibiting always a re. re-
mhrkably keen and sympathetic INSIGHT.
Suppose a youth Of humble birth were
suddenly left II comfortable little fortune.
commonplace. and common youth. or
epbfecedents so npyc%Whm WINE
would he do with It? And even more,
important, what would 1t do with him?
THIS Is the. question which Mr.: Wells.
qualified with admirable gifts has set
result highly Interesting and appealing
There was nothing in the world remarks
able about Iipps. He was as drab as
dishwater. You would probably have no
difficulty In finding ten thousand of him IN
the shops of London. Nevertheless he Is
typifcs and In a sense intcrprcts his class
You like liipps because he Is human. in.
tcnsely simple. He has feelings emo
tons, vague ,promptinss and warnings;
Mr., Wells have ,piitying. half sa,irica.
pulls back the veil and lets you see them:
For that matter, Kipps does a good deal
of the revealing himself. His confidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

GREATNESS IN LITERATURE. ~ BY
William P. Trent. PIP. 24s sl.20 net.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co, New York.
Southern man who is now Professor Of
English Literature IN Columbia UNIVERSE
ty, Is always watched with interest In
this part Of the world. Eight informal pa :
pers, of which the first supplies a title to
the work. make up tho contents of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Schireff, Ladies Tailor.

845H ~ sEfgDlrEs ~ ny many friends
&i4s .s1W4s RAJ w,p reopen my La
44.sS 3zs,g;9p9 establishment Monday.
I>effJt4y 81, IN, a. my old stand. 4iG
Esss Gfzas g'feet, and would he pleased
Y, 54%44 9e. call am inspect my new
~. Ge-a1is a@srGr;S you OF satisfaction
so sfyFfssfs.s treatment. I am,
YerY truly yVurs.
r arfJIRrTE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Deep Run Meet.

The Deep Run Hunt Club will have
their first meet at tho kennels at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon,
AS this will be The first meet of the
season. It Is likely that large number
OF members will turn out to follow the
hounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

~ 4. p /. Z. y - !. r.
To lovers Of girls and to girls them
i than the lo latest Patty book By Carolyn
Wells. All who have become acauaint-
ed with Patty Fairfield IN the previous Is
this volume. Pattyis a sweet, sensible
and and does the right thing in the right
place. 1t IS 50 emlnentiy comfortable to t,
heroine. Her ideals are. high and she
tries most faithfully to live up to them
She Is. not unduly Impatient, OF, angry q
truly she seems to live the ideal life. The
most interesting event IN the book ts the
formation OF the Society OF Grgs. by
society having for 1t object the carrying
Of cheerfulness. wherever it's members
go: Every girl Will be pleased with the
completely reforming a certain girl, called
Lorraine, whose moroseness had made
her unpopular among the girls. and who
is finally admitted to the Society Of Grigs.
Just at the last moment 4 hint OF ROM
ance is thrown fout and the book stops
short at the most interesting point. We
may safely expect that In the next Pat
tyr book Miss Carolyn Wells will in
troduce an interesting love affair.
THE FLUTE OF Panty John Oliver
Hob Hobb Ss,, p; 2s2 $50 Appleton &
''The Flute Of Pan" is a cleverly writ
ten but rather lnconsequcntial tale Of
modern doings in mythical petty prin-
cipality-a sort Of demitalized, refined and
snooth-ironed Prisoner Of zenda." Boris.
Viscount Berke!e, Fifteenth Earl of Eel
dershep, who throws up the advantages
Of his title and possessions to 90 to Venice
on one hundred pounds and found an art
school. is the hero Of It. The young
and and beautiful Princess of sguria is
an old flame OF his. She comes to see
him, excrts the royal prerogative which
converts every year, into a Leap Year.
proposes to him and they are married.
Political conditions in Siguria furnish the
ostensibe pretext Apparently they love
each other. but 1t takes them a great
while to find it out a complication en-
sues at the very start which leads Fel-
dershey to the irresistible but unjust
a clandestine AFFAIR with his friend, one
Bayerstock. It Is long before this little
difficulty is finally cleared away. but
we were pleased to note that In tho end
all comes right. A pleasant, readable
and well-wrtten little story. but of not
the slightest moment to anybody.
r,r1 A mn g, r r Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

the DAYS of Francis Of France and his
sister Queen Marguerite of Navarro
Jeanne de Nevarre the mother Of the
great Henry and Catherine de Medici
are also prominent figures in the story.
A dainty. romantic touch is given BY the
love Of the Count dc Saint Victor for tho
beautiful mother OF the little twins,
Pedro and Petronilla. a number OF beau
tiful illustrations by Fanny Y. Cory add
greatly to the attractiveness Of the work.
PATTY IN THE CITY.-By Carolyn
Wells s1.25. Dodd. Mead & Co., New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

ker; Pp, ,$l9 $3.50 Bobbs- Merrill Co.,
Indianapolis.
The story would properly come under
dren had such thing been heard OF.
However, II is a sweet little story that
will be enjoyed by old and young. me
TWO llttle NelnscO twins are Cnldren OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

E.. ara Mfx. n. u. Pace. Of Roanoke.
800. ,s,grrl,as ~ that city after pleas
-. ,fstt ~ the Cfaohuntro home, this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

non5. whence ;hey wili go TO Washington
70 oe uniiz6 n marriage They will make
t1e1t aotne n Newport Nfws, where Mr..
Moore Is employed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

Tss Sst.f,spI ,fNaissss 80 5'f.ssY n42s
~. 4 T. .kbe,fe ss.f .6,ss sfsf3 s4s..
sEEf EfslSG54t ~ ~ " ~. ai3s.tI2stb -
~ e@3 ~ aE4t spSs5iipS s@f f.f.3str
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

sNEDRA. BY George Barr Mccutcheon.
PIP 343. $3.50. Dodd. Mead and CO..
New York. Bell. Richmond.
1t is curious to note how story can
be written with modern Americans as me
central characters and these people tEe
able as the most fanciful pages OF The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Personal Mention.

As.ss Lacy s-s5 g.sla S.uyt arrived t,e;e
rarrsdsy rlg1. t-cg- View E'orK They
Will srs-1 ( wa=E E-s1t4 -s&zcSr.ss t2s,ie
before starting tc- Cs5stcyr.!z wsat..e rZiey
q Yrrl-- "a -Tf-ttE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

Miss Virginia Cs-a-to1- wtso azf .,es1
waiting l.. 5ta 1-to-. 80 -=TZ--9e: " to
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-13
DEATH OrAH, OOx.

Andrew Hampton Cox, age 65
years, died here on the 10th and
was buried at city cernetry. His
home was at Estancia, but he come
here a few days ago for treatment
for kidney disease. He is survived
BY wife, Mrs. N. H. Cox, and two
children. Mrs. N. 3. Jump Of Cor
Ona, and Sidney Hampton Cox 81
Estancia. Two grandchildren are
Of the family survivors.
The deceased spent many years 81
his Life as member Of Texas RAN
gers under Davis and was captain
Of q squad. He was married at Ans.
tin, Texas, 1872. Was q Mason
and member Of Baptist church. He
had lived in Llano and Edwards
counties, Texas, and served long
terms as Commissioners ii each ol
these counties.
Rev. r. p. Pope had known de.
ceased many years and the two
were warm friends. Rev. Pope OIL
siated at the funeral
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-13
LINCOLN COUNTY COURT.

Judge Mann and Deputy Clerk Downs
returned last week from Lincoln sitter
the adjournment Of court. There was
one sentence to hang. that Of Rosario
Emilio for the murder Of Antonio Cor
rilIo Demarbel, and the date Of sxeca
tion was SET for June 3, 1905. The ease,
however. was granted % appeal. One
sentence 70 the penitentiavy for one
year, and another sentence, but suspen-
ded during good behavior. There we're
ton criminal cases transferred from Lin
coin 70 Otero on change Of venue and
are 10 come up At next September term
OF court at this place.
on the 4sh Monday in this month,
Nay, United States Court win convene
here.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-13
FOUND DELD n REl


Wallace B. HIlIs An Empleys of the o.
s. Treasury Department Diss suddsn-
y.
Dept. us. Marshal Haynes u this
city was a. Carrl1ozo Wednesday on Of
fetal matters aud on bis return home
reported the death Of Wallace h. Hills.
Hills was chief clerk to secretary shaw
Of the U. s. Treasury. He arrived al
Carrizozo Sunday on his way to Fort
Stanton on Official business. He was
seemingly In good health and was last
seen alive about one o'clock Wednesday
morning, aud from the evidence learned
he died in bed at his hotel soon after
that time. Mr.. Haynes was one Of the
party who looked over letters aud pa
psrs Of the dead man 10 order TO iind
ont his name and who he was, etc. A
telegram was sent 70 Washington an
nOuneIng the sad news. The body was
turned over to Fort Stanton officials 10
await instructions from Washington.
Hills was 55 years old and had been in
the employment OF the treasury depart
ment Al years. No cause OF death was
given and 1t Is not known whether an
inquest was held or not.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-13
ALAMOaORDO REVIVAL.

Dr. +. =. Smiley closed tha Union SER
vices &c Baptist church Monday nIghs
and his meetings we're veFy successful.
The sacred concert at Park sunday az
ternoon was largely attended and Dr..
Smiley gave tho crowd one o. his typical
sermons Mr. Hanson's singing was en-
ioyed By 81 and The success he had With
the large choir vas something q Be ap-
pFeeiated.
on "Wednesday night 81 this week Rev.
Frank Singleton. pastor sol the =. =.
church, south, commenced : revival for
hIs church Helsbelng assisted " Rev.
4. b Singleton hIs brother. Of 81. Louis.
Itlsalao expected that Rev. Frank
SlngIelon's father viii assist IL thls r.
ylval This VIII give the meeting unI-
qnsnoss nes oIien found thal d faith
y end two sons conducting levlsak