davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-15
TAFT CAMPAIGNERS
DROP PERSONALITIES
Must Not Attack Roosevelt Or
His Supporters.

After a conference in the White
House. participated in by Presiden
Taft, Senator Crane Of Massachuse rs
Director Mckinley of the Taft cam
paign bureau, aud Secretary to The
President Hilles, 1t became known that
hereafter the literary end OF the Tat
bureau would not indulge in person
alities nor in attacks on Colonel Rose
welt or the men who are supporting
him.
President Taft insisted It was said
that this method Of attack be aban
doned. While no definite plan Of cam
paign was made public, it vas said tho
Taft leaders would devote all their
attention largely to such issues as
the third term. the recall Of jpdi.qI
decisions. and other questions Of ma
tional interest.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-15
lIFWFS IASFS ITS
G. ROLAND COVEY,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and EMBAL MER.
Successor to (COVEY & WATSON. }

ouSSessOr " NSOfHA q WAAoON'
l am prepared to take care of the
dead, with my wife's assistance, in
frstclass way at a reasonable
price.
Prompt attention given to tel
ephone and telegraph calls day or
night, call phone 1903. Office at
residence No. 22I West Front St.
Cor West.
Furniture upholstered, repaired
and re6nished.
Business establishment at present
next door to my residence North
Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-15
WILL HAVE KIDNEY REMOVED
Surgeons VIII Substitute Organ Of an
Animal For t.


William e. D Stokes, the owner Of
the Ansonia hotel 10 New York city.
who was the arget for the bullets of
two girls in The early summer. is
building up these days for an operation
which will be performed on him as
soon as he gets strong enough.
It Is planned 70 remove one Of his
kidneys ana substitute the kidney OF
an animal for It.
Mr.. Stokes health has not been verc
good since he was shot up. He had d
serious attack of intestinal indigestion
during the trial and does not look like
himself now. He has lost a great deal
OF weight and appears older.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-15
Why They Give 1

Why They Give Il.
Some people are always giving good
advice because they have no use Toe
Il themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-15
Antarctic Explorer Scaled Huge
Glaciers.
TOOK MANY OBSERVATIONS
He Reached the Earth's Southern Ex-
tremlty on Dec. IA and Left a Tent,
With Norwegian Flag Flying.
BY RoALD AMUNDsEN.
Hobart, Tasmania, March 8.

Copyright, 1912, by The New York
Times Co. All rights reserved)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Baden Keeps Right
on Winning Stakes

LEXINGTON, Oct. is.~-Baden, a
brown son of Bingara. carried off his
third stake of the meeting here this
afternoon, when he was returned vic
torious In the $1,000 October prize over
field OF five, containing such good
ones as Anvil and Helen Stiles. The
latter won the first heat of the race
after Baden, the heavily backed favor
lite. suffered had break soon after
the start and finished near tina rear
end of the procession. He came back
In the next two heats. taking both
in easy style, and bringing his total
winnings OF the season up to $685.
soc.
Twelve starters faced the flag IN the
first event. while 1.-The last contained "a
field OF ten. These races We're won
in straight heats by Belle Ashland
and Ross b, respectively
Margaret Parrish was sent 10 beat
the worlds record Tor E. foar-year-
old of 2:o4 IA, but failed. She fin
ished In q: o5 IL,
f. T. Barnett sent his young stall
lion, Don Pronto. against the worlds
record OF 2:0s ia for five-year- old
pacing stallion. which he lowered to
2:o2 IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Accident Gives
Game to Red Sox
by JOHN .stgHTEFs' MEYERS.

BOSTON. Oct. live met defeat
at the hands of the Boston Red Sox
today in the deciding game of the
worlds championship series. We lost
to good club. and have every rea-
son 70 hold up our heads and look
our supporters squarely in the face.
We gave Boston the very best We had,
and. | think the victors will not be-
grudge us O share of the honors.
Not until Yerkes battered over the
plate with the winning run did /
despair OF the championship. Some
of the sting was taken from the de-
feat in the realization that we were
never whipped till the last play fall
ed.
wouldn't have minded II half so
much il 1t had been any pitcher but
Matty. He is the greatest pitcher that
the world has ever known, or ever
will know. i am firmly convinced In
each Of his three starts against the
Red Sox he pitched as fine ball as
any every delivered any where. II
was not his fault that he failed TO
win a game,
Wood, who foiied us In our aspira-
for / made him a worlds idol to-
day. l literally knocked him into
fame, game and a worlds cham
shoots straight for his head in the
hare hand for protection. The ball
hit him on the palm. dropped In front
fContiuued ON Sixth pagrt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Best Series Ever
Verdict of All
Baseball Fans

Best worlds series ever PLAYED ap-
peears to be the universal verdict.
Cynical person. who had a bunch
the Giants would cop. was heard 10
declare yesterday that the thing was
all fixed, IA regular frame-up.''
Um-um. how that series was framed
Up.
Stahl framed the Boston team to
lose when he sent in O'Brien, Monday,
instead OF Collins or Wood. Mo-
Graw framed 1t Tuesday when he
had the Boston royal rootcrs inter
rupt the game for eight minutes, caus-
ing Smoky Joe Woods arm to cool
of, after he had warmed up. Stahl
and McGraw framed 1t when they
tossed TO see where the Crucial game
should be played. Stahl winning. They
framed the game yesterday when they
had IT go an extra inning. both teams
scoring in the final frame, but the
Red Sox winning by frenzied squirt.
OF course, II was frame-up. worst
kind of a frame-up In the eyes OF the
dsgruntled persons who have been
kicking ever since they have found
out they were-Eet- consulted at the
creation OF the universe.
Old TIM Murnane. the Nestor Of
baseball. chief adviser TO John I. Tay-
lor and the most loyal Of all royal
rooters, was one of the few who fore
saw what battle the series would be.
Even when the games stood three to
one for the Red Sox. Tim refused to
see any walkover. The G ants said
Tim on Monday. 'are just the kind
OF boys who will come with rush
>..fs. u MI r.. r. D..
be astonished if they turn exactly the
same trick that the Red Sox did in
the series with the p ttsburg Pirates
in 1903, The Pirates had the Boston
team three to one when the Collins
cohort grabbed four in succession and
with ii the championship Muir
name suggested that II would he wise
to send in Wood or Collins to clinch
the last game In New York Monday,
saying that the Giants were most dan
gerous when desperate. II figured
that the series would take seven
games before it began" said Vim in
conclusion. land / see no reason now
TO change my mind, The teams are
too evenly matched to settle the ques-
ton by a less number of. games" Tim
was right. Seven games played and a
tie, with ten innings for the Anal bat
tie, Is some worlds series.
Mr.. Ed Lyons was around last night
receiving the congratulations of his
friends.
Mr.. j. PaImatary. Giant rooter
OF Tuesday, received a change Of
heart overnight, much to his salts
fact on yesterday.
m President Robert e, Airport Of the
Leventhutty club was out in the coun-
try the past two days looking for suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Carrigan Gives
Praise for Victory
to Pinch Hitte,
BY BILL CARDIGAN.
YRaSf Sax fafchar. j -


BOSTON, Oct. 16.--I consider that
Olaf Henricksen is the hero of the
final battle In the worlds series. It
was his two-base drive In the seventh
inning that brought in the tieing run,
and put us In the game at time
when we were finding the great Math-
ewson s. hard nut to crack.
Next ! give credit to Speaker, whose
line drive to right In the tenth scored
the second tieing run, and put Yerkes
on third, Speaker taking second On
the throw in. This placed us In the
| proper position to win II we were ever
to do so. There was only one out.
Hooper having retired after q hard
drive to Snodgrass. 1t was UP to
Duffy Lewis. Matty would not give
him a good one. and he walked TO
first, filling the bases. That put 1t
up to Gardner. and Larry was equal
to the occasion. His long fly to De-
wore enabled Yerkes to score the win
ming run. and the greatest worlds Sc
ries in history ended then and there.
Bedient pitched great game OF
ball, considering what was at stake
He handled himself with that same
self possession he had when he de-
feated the Giants a few days ago 1t
was not on account OF fear of him
that Stahl took him out and sent
Wood in to pitch the last few innings.
It was only to allow n pinch hitter
To bat for him. The move saved us
from defeat.
Wood finished UP in grand style.
Stahl made his moves with great
judgment throughout the series. He
pitched the right men at the right
time. Once or twice things happened
TO upset his figures. but take the Sc
ries as a whole and you will find that
he hardly made a mistake in judg-
ment.
The New York Giants are a great
team. and they played great ball, but
believe II they were In our league
we would beat them the same way
we did the other teams in our league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Wind Up nc Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 18.--Racing
at Churchill Downs wound up In a
blaze of glory today. with the rich
Golden Rod selling stakes as the
headiiner OF the brilliant card ar
ranged for the occasion. The winner
of the stakes turned up In Go Well.
The start was an exceptionally bad
one, with Lodona, one of the choices,
left at the post, and Volta off so
poorly as to have no chance at the
purse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
FEATURES OF WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES


he on by
had
.
q magnificent
Speaker
pitched
did
allowing
Hooper made sensational catch the NTH
the right ned with crash held
Matty ave nrsth OF n the series
Red the air the
Bedients splendid holding them, together -.
Todays 1703 smallest
lay m
postponements
amesw to eel
There Al innings
A
\.
6 TO q. SssS *
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Red Sox Lucky,
Vanguard Says
In Final Essay
BY RUDE MARQUARD.

BOSTON, Oct. 1s.--I don't like to
take glory away from a victor, but
the Red Sox are the luckiest world
champions that ever lived. They won
the deciding battle today, but If they
hadn't secured every break there was
in the game they would have ne7er
scored run, let alone win.
Poor Matty was beaten out of a VIC
tory that should have never been
would willingly give up my entire
share of the receipts to have seen .:ina
win.
And / feel sorry for Snodgrass.
suppose he will be blamed for our
loss. He dropped that long fly of En-
giles. and IT paved the way to Bos-
ton victory. But i don't have any
hard feeling toward him. 1t WASH I
a bone play, simply an error-and
there is no perfect man. Fate was
against him, and you can't down fats.
1t was an error that beat us. Not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
To Celebrate Centennial.

The aiumnae and friends of Harris
horn Memorial college are preparing
a celebration of the centennial birth
day of Joseph c. Hartshorn. founder.
for October 18th and 18th, at 5
pecially by the aiumnse: rr dav' , he
18th, especially by friends in the
city: both nights in the college chapel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Receipts Close
to Half Million

BOSTON. Oct 16.-Figures com
piled by the national commission show
that the total receipts of the eight
world championship games were
$4s0,S33~
Last year the total receipts for the
seven games were $342,364.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
'Two out when winning run was
..sBstted for Fletcher in ninth

IOIAlE D.. 90 op 10
ssBatted for Bedient in seventh.
'ss'Batted for Wood in tenth.
Score by innings: X.
New York oof 600 600 Ia
Boston ... 600 900 100 2--3
Summary: Two-base hits--Murray,
2; Herzog. Gardner. Hendricksen and
s.tahl. Stolen base--Devore. Hits
Off Bedient, I'm T innings; of Wood,
8 in 3 innings. First base on errors
Boston. /: New York. 1. Left on
bases-New York. IL; Boston. T.
Bases on baIls-Ofr Bedient fSnod-
grass, Devore. Meyers: OF Wood.
tDevere}; of - Matty, Gardner.
Speaker, Wagner. Lewis, Yerkes)
Struck out--By Bedient fMerkle,
Fietcher) by Wood. (Mathewson.
Herzog): by Matty. tysrkes. Lewis.
Speaker, StahD. Time--Two hours
and thirty-seven minutes. umpires-
O'Loughlin behind the bat, Rigler on
bases, KLEIN In left field. Evans in
right field. Attendanoe--17,03 t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
FINANCIAL SIDE FINAL GAME.

Total paid atter@r~~~ 1894.
Total receipts, $4,000.
National commissions share.
$3.50.
New York clubs share, s13,725.
Boston clubs share, S13,71b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

Tanu n sI.,r - -
eamnanr 90 a,s,h W ene Asop I 1884,
town T,var,, ,i,ra w.. sS.s
particular concern turn. a,,t -. 2
he replies ASK the erftic.i r..S2
which. X appears. In tha sio~.~
the builders Of Krtt car, Fnr 2 SS
which sells under 81. 600 the Krif
makes great appearance, and = nv
Alsop Motor company already ~ ssS7
ceived orders for two Of thesa ~
within a week Il wo,,,d Ser
they had sornethfng hesiaas s,.s,. 49,
peararaee IA, .r,a,,t, r,ur,a ths,.. - ,ssESss
way, ask the crttickI man All
Mr.. Mayer Notes Impxnvsr,,s..,s. ss
II. A Mayer is in Richmond r111TS
senting the Fisk Rubber c,rn 49, **
and WITS escorted around yest arNasss
j. Fl. Slmms, with r.. n. AIInor$ I
chief guide. Mr.. Mayer snid -
everything in Richmond had chsrs1l1s1
LOT the better since he last visfteA 1la
city some two or three years nsIis2
were noteworfhv TI7
the general air OF business was r,,stT1S
ca TO degree. He made this atnaSS
ment at 1890 o'clock, noon. 10 rus1s2Sas|
pors OF the Leventhutty club. 0OrSI
times the hour when such stafeu.~s.1S
are made is Important
u
Trucks and Merchants. N
ING motor truck LIS continually f1nr,ss
onstrating its desirability BY cutfiESil
aown the time OF deliveries: BY l1@
creasing the distance to which 1~I.S
ICES OF merchandise may be pro- pa;
naue ny vehicles. and BY IL ~ "
Using value to a business. f1S
tn - certain prestige IN the NJ
~ OF motor truck eQuipmA
onir, oeheht 70 any business ~
features ~ hauling. All th9
r na1as are e.. beginning to be ssnsrxl
tor trnn.s .s ."e quanhcation q -
.oi trucks that IS most generally lT
80. rs ,heir economy over haul1
nor se,orawn vehicles.
20 sut nataraI that the acfr
ans =. appear the paramount iaau
-, because OF this that prO9oG
ina a. eunlpanies organized for hAM3
-. ."o 'sl cnanuise OF Individual c.
on s..,,a e sprinsihg up. By maQx
I,,,,. ~ Ion Oh many trucks IT,
thasS e ouies Is reached AM1
49, posssionai hauiage compANf0
ba,,t, no a..i1u'ey IN getting all
,hs, 80 ny 10, san take care OK 1t prto(
insa,. 49, "oerai pronts on their 0Sg
-. ano al INC same IT.
ai,,,s,, Aaoie saving TO thu M
SiVn. over MS FORMER
80. IN nauihs MS goods BY h0l
IN. '.a'ieies'
uiy ~ Per cent or all horse-dr10
n nsnsy OF merchandise Is handled
Plu1essionai drayage companies.
WIZ shortiy nave to substitute met
!. q ueAs TOT their present equipmenf
po iofcea out OF business by the m2
spr,hs'ns up.
Inis movement ia. well defined
the motor truck Is as yet 50 compo6
t'eiy new that the field II tn r6n1
hsrdiy scratched. II offers right ~
one OF the richest fields for thu
vesement OF capital possible to nn6
Feat Of Novice Drixrr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Work on Academy
Foyer Continues

Owing to a misunderstanding the
sale Of seats for The Pink Lady" was
announced to begin yesterday at the
Academy, when 1t does not open until
today Judging from the inquiries
made yesterday the advance sale will
be big one. Work on the new Acad-
envy foyer continues and patrons
should not be discouraged by the ex-
terror appearance Of the building. The
box ONCE will be in its usual place
and the urbane manager, Charley
Briggs. in his customary attitude.
when completed the new foyer will
be q thing Of beauty. II not a JOY for
ever. with ''The Pink Lady on view
the opening night Of the reconstructed
Academy. and taking into considera-
ton the now .celsr scheme, everything
at the big playhouse will be decidedly
rosy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Cubs Lose While
Cardinals Win
RI. H. e.

Score by innings: r. H. e.
Chicago Nationals
12o0010o1--5 S 2
Chicago Americans
00100204s--7 . 1
Batteries: Reulbach and Archer;
White and Schaik. Umpires, Dineen.
EHson Connolly, Owens.
Score by innings X. Fl. r..
st. Louis Nationals
l00I0s0lo-6 4
st. Louis Americans
00l0000 OIL 4 2
Batteries: Steele and Wingo: Hamil-
ton. Allison and Alexander, Stephens.
Umpires. O'Brien and Finneran.
Appeihts Nesis Celonsl. II
Governor Mann yesterday appointed
RAiph PARKER Neaic, ~ Rtchmonds
soi0nal on NJ stan COlCnel Neale
aucceedg Colonel III N, Browning. or
eq1oK, who ana ysceatly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Motoring Notes,
Good Roads New
and 7 rade Matte

Space for the Richmond aufcn
bile show was taken up 50 Qutef
last night that Manager Thomas
Hutchinson, who had called a meeel
Of the local dealers TO secure q
reservations, had to close his b0&
after announcing that he had CT
six spaces left and nine dealers r.
satisfy About every Richmo
dealer was present. some conc61y
being represented by two or thu
members, i'll the Jefferson hotel, wi1&2
the meeting was held. The enthusfaa
was noteworthy. Only one str1nG
appeared and as he represented eIl
International Harvester company 49,
siderable satisfaction was express
Those who obtained reservations e
night were:
Ford Motor company | and 8.
w. G.. Smith 6e Co, 3. s,%s
Jones Motor Car company. Is Ana 4
Foster Motor company, and q.
Coleman Cutchins, and 10.
Washington Motor cor;
pany. IL.
Worth Electric Vehicle compan'
10 and IL.
b. a. Bienner. Is and 1s, III
International Harvester compnx
II and Is 81
Alsop Motor company. 10 and -.
Eastern Motor Sales company -
and "a.
Gordon Motor company, 20 ana r.
Standard Auto Equipment compass
81.
2s. 3 a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
..Ths W;nnino Wido.y."

Max spiegeis THE Winning Widow
will be the attraction At the Bijou
next week. THE Winning Widow" is
an up-to- date musical comedy with an
unequaled cast and a splendid and
refined singing and dancing company.
Tho music IL catchy. A few Of the
big hits are. Way Down South"
''Buxxins Bee What VIII Do to
Make You Love Me-" when Get
You Alone Tonight college Boy
and You're Ny Baby"
Prominent In the cast IL Null Clark.
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Dealer May Lend rrur1u6

Dealer Nay Lend 1FOQ)RR sS
Justice John J. Crutchflefd -
day handed down . dscision u aS
involving the loan o. 4 naotey &
by dealer to q business con6ot(|
q trial The justice ruled thak 4 M
could loan . truck ana thak q
dealer. while ON trial. ,s " III 3ts Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

Continues on sixth Pare,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
Cillcaro BOARD 81 Trade.

Chicago. III, Jan. t0.--With offer
ines reported at Liverpool 90 be COM
ing more freely from Argentine and
with the weather In North Argentine
favorable for the movement of crop,
wheat prices here today showed a ma
torial decline. Opening prices were
1-sc 20 i-4m3.Sc down. May started
mt sl.00M1.00 lis 20 500 Ia. tho
same change from last nlght as the
market taken altogether a drop tO
90 8-4 cents followed.
Corn sank with wheat. May open
cd l-SW1-4c 10 LAC on az 60 as 20
50 3-4c, touched 64iac and then de-
sccnded 10 90 l-4M64 3-Sc.
oats weakened with other Grain.
May started shade 10 1-sW1-4c
lower az fs 3-4q4s Csc TO as 7-SW
csc and saeged % ~ ado.
Provisions made a moderate de-
cline. First transactions were a shade
10 & cents down with May ti6.O7 v
for pork: S9.ATh for lard ana $50
for ribs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
HERBERT REYNOLDS
TAKES OFFICE As
JUDGE OF THIS
DISTRICT
He is Sworn in By Judge Ira
Abbott Shortly After Four
O'Clock; Major Ruppe is
Court Interpreter.
CLERK MADISON WILL
HOLD TEMPORARILY

Herbert Reynolds. judge-eloct for
this district was given oath OF office
this afternoon shortly after 4 O'Clock
by Judge Ira a. Abbott. who leaves
the bench.
Judge Abbott has been busy for the
past few days clearing up the last
cases 60 come before the old territor-
ial form OF district court There was
large number of members of the
bar present when Mr.. Reynolds was
indicted into office ana nc received
congratulations from an.
Judge Reynolds ot once anncunced
the appointment 81 Major y. Ruppo
20 De court Interpreter 60 succeed
Nestor Montoya. who has held the
position for "A number OF years. Major
Ruppe qualified for the office az
once.
Judge Reynolds said that he had
nothing az this time 90 make publid
as 10 whom he would appoint az his
clerk, hut said that Thomas X. ID.
Madison would fiu the position tens
porarilN Under the state governs
ment the office OF county clerk and
clerk OF the court aso combined. but
until the work IS well under way and
the matter has been finally adjusted
| Ay tho judge, Mr.. Madison will con-
tinue Go occupy the same offices and
administer the same functions as 90
the past.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT new
OFFICERS
Bernalillo County Lawyers
Meet Tonight in CONNER
cial Club; Annual Meeting
and Election of Officers.

The annual meeting OF the Berna-
lilo County BAR association viii be-
held tonight at 8 O'Clock IN the Com
mercial club.
Unusual interest attaches TO this
meeting. az the ASSOCIATION will elect
officers for the ensuing year. and II
is expected that this fact viii draw
out a fun attednance of the anember-
ship OF the association Judge Ira A.
Abbott will deliver an address. and
altogether a most interesting gath 'r-
ing OF the lawyers Is promised.
Much speculation Is being INDUCED
In as To who will be elected TO IN,
various offices OF the association foI
the coming year. but the only certain
Is is that none Of the present Officers
VIII he reelected. as the bylaws OF
the association render officers melt
gible 10 serve more than one terr
cOnsccutlvely In the same office.
The retiring officers are: NJ, +
Hickey, president; Hugh }. Collins
vice president; Miss Nellie G. Brewer
secretary, and Herbert j. Reynolds
treasurer a large attendance Of th'
members Is expected az the mceiins
tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
NOTHING DOING IN
THE SNOW LINE
In Reply to a Telegram From
Fort Worth Man, Secretary
Naylon Admits Albuquer-
que is Sn0wless.

Secretary r J. Naylon Of The Com
mercial club Ia showing up the salub-
riuus qualities OF the local climate IN
true light by displaying a Telegram
received today from j. ID. Short o.
Fort Worth.
Il Is hard to tell whether Mr. Shor-
Is possessed of an exceptionally keen
sense OF humor or merely wishes the
information
The telegram speaks for ITSELF lis
there any snow in Albuquerque?
Secretary NaylOn teiegraphed back
10 Mr. Short: NO, there Is no snow
In Albuquerque.
Just imagine H. There they are
down In Texas simply showed under
cattle starving ana freezing ON the
range and an that sort OF thing And
In the midst Of Il an one Texan takes
time TO try 10 find out II there are not
others Ia the same boat. Albuquerque
in particular
Nay nay Mr.. Short. II you were
only able TO maze your way up hero
through the drifts We would gladly
place on exhibition before you wealth.
en- that would thaw uut your lrOzou
fingers In iiify. There isn't the
least bin OF snow on the ground and
Il Is entirely TOO warm for an over
coat, except OF course, as q mer,
matter OF precautiOn against taking
cold