davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

not been confined to the New York
Stock Exchange, but has prevailed
abroad. and business on the London
Stock Exchange is reported to nave
been the worst this year of any similar
period during the last thirty years.
The bourses of Paris and Berlin have
likewise suffered, and the situation
both here and abroad is the more dis
tressing when it is realized that the
expenses of operating the machinery in
connection with the buying and selling
of stocks and bonds now are much
heavier thar in any former period, and
if the dulness shall continue the end
will be pathetic.
Money Outlook Better.
The monetary situation throughout
the world continued to exhibit a EN-
dency toward stability, and the returns
from foreign financial institutions were
reassuring regarding their ability TO
period without rejecting any indica-
tons of strain. The restoration of
peace in the Balkans resulted in
soothing effect on Continental inter
ests which it is expected will soon be-
gin to restore confidence among Tie
masses who have been boarding funds.
The relaxation in trade and industry
has added to the ease in the money
market abroad, as ii has to some eN-
tent in this country. In the local sit
uation. Notwithstanding Withdrawals
of large amounts Of gold that were
shipped to Canada and a considerable
drain on the local banks through Sub
Treasury operations, except for rise
in call money rates. there appeared 10
be no signs of stringency. The real
fact seems 10 be that money is plenu-
full. because there is no financial ac-
tivity and because of the gradual re-
cession in business throughout the
United States. The present does not
point To a strong demand for funds iol-
lowing the disbursements necessary in
the first Of December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
ADvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once, No. 1864 Broadway. between Beth and
9th sts until o'clock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
al the regular rates until o'clock p. M. viz.
1873 9th ave. cor. 18th St; 104 East l4th ST.:
257 West 42d ST., between 7th and sth ayes;
2ss West 10th st.; 1888 East 125th ST.: 1885
Al ave; 17Os LIST ave, near seth ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

Eek dividend Total week. 52i 400 shares
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
CAN'T DIVORCE Wife
WHO, HUSBAND SAYS,
WON'T Be A MOTHER
Pittsburgh Judge Finds There
Is No Precedent for Such
,-
4 Decree.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1o-Accord!ng to
tho decision of Judge Cohen, the re-
fusai OF q wife to bear children for
her husband does not constitute grounds
for a divorce d. cree. This opinion was
handed down yesterday In the' suit of
George A. wamser. san Oakland busl-
ness man. who brought suit for divorce
on that ground against Vina ~ Wan.
SER his wife. The Wamsers live In
Dawson street In the Oakland district
and move In the best OF society In that
fashionable neighbornood.
Wamser testified that his wife had
said, IL want { be a single married
woman" Mrs. Wamser declared that
their marital trouble was OF another
sort. She said sh, could not live In
the same house with her mother-ln-laN.
who persisted In talking spirituallsnl,
until she. Mrs wamser. was q ner-
vous wreck. She declared that she had
expressed no objection to raising a fam
ily. but that she could not do II and
lixten to her mother Jaws disserta-
ton on spiritualism all the while.
Judge Cohen In his opinion says: 1--WE
have been referred TO no case nor car
We lind one, wherein the suit fol
divorce has been based on similar com
plant. The testimony on the part o.
the husband Is entirely Insufficient. w
are therefore compelled to refuse thu
decree In this case on the grounds asked
and the evidence as submitted"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
JUDGE H0UGH
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
N SERIOUS CONDITION
JuriSt Stricken With Hemor.
rhages of Stomach While at
Lunch in Chambers.

United states District Judge Charles
W. Hough was stricken with hem
orrhages of the stomach In the Fed
eral Building this afternoon and
rushed TO the Hudson Street Hospital
In a serious condition. He was later
removed to the New York Hospital.
and 1t was said there late this after
noon that he had not improved.
Judge Hough has been presiding a,
the trial Of Julian Hawthorne and his
associates. To-day he was at lunch
when he was stricken. Court attend
0hts called Patrolman Donohue OF the
Elizabeth street station and he sent
IN u cali for an ambulance. DIR. Me
Phetters responded and ordered the
jurist removed at once.
Judge Hough was taken III at La
this afternoon. hut 1t was not until
after three that he was taken to the
hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
ACTRESSES TO PICKET
PARLIAMENT FOR VOTES.
VIII Buttonhole Members in Lon
don for Support of Suf-
fragiSt Bill.

LONDON. Ian, iO-When the Fran
chlse Reform Bili comes MP In the Brit
Ish Parliament shortly the Members OF
the House OF Commons will find all the
approa ches to the chamber plcketed by
actresses ana other supporters OF the
movement In favor OF votes for women,
Throughout the entire debate day and
n.sht ne women intend 20 be present In
strenS,h, and TO but,ouhole members
Of t1e House as they pass In and out
The Actresses franchise League,
which Is organizing the movement has
ca.ed Cor the help Of all slmilsr socie-
ties In maklDg peaceful demonstra-
lion IN suppor ~ ~. adoption Of an
amendment to me bill irienied Ia Vi e
the suffrage to women, They hope q
he successful, although the acts of their
militant sisters have greatly slienated
sympathy fron the cause In ,he United
Kingdom. Al the same time the mill
tant section az ,he sun sgcit's ~ SAL
To he nrcNsrn; IL pr0Nlfc u ror' *
tltins ,iro {; McarclH oi 10, rI.na'
n enI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
CASTR0|S SENT
BYCOURT BACK
TOELL|S ISLAND
Ex-Dictator, Hoping to Be
Freed at Once, Had En-
gagged Rooms at Plaza.
FIRST BROADWAY RIDE.
Goes TO Federal Court to
Make a Fight for His
Liberty.
FIRST BROADWAY RIDE.


Cipriaho Csstro' VINO cahs himself the
Napoleon OF Central America, but who
IL known at home In Venezuela as the
man who lodges taxes" rode to-day
from the battery to the Federal Rui,d.
ing in n common broadway .,r.., oar
He was surrounded. nv inspcctors of ,b.,
Immigration service He irpored ,beu
save only one who considered his feel.
ings by speaking in Spanish. He had
words only for Alfredo Torreyro his
valet.
When Mr.. Castro, who wore n silk hat
that excited the interest IL not the rev.
erence Of tho nswsbovs waikaa from
,ho u,ar, 90 ~. &C., o. h. IN, nal,
- 49,. - 30
""oau MS s"a'us. e~'r'eo
"YoAeu so'u. Heaoeu cane .
He took charge OF the car. He hung
the hooked cane on one OF the loop
handles OF the front doors. threw back
the lapels OF his fur-lined coat and sat
back. He waved the inspectors to sit
at a respectful distance.
oN,v A FEW pAaeeNcepe IN
'He CAh'
Castro was not recognized by the
NHIte OF TOUR passengers IN the car. lie
looked as Oscar Hammerstein would
look lust after having his bc,-d
,r,nmsa beayv Whit, .,,L .car, MO.
-. -. -,
o.ou ny .ov1' ~.
Naiet hlHeoo had soid-handied UNI.
breEa. While the spanish speaking IN
hpector was showing the former Presl-
dent OF Venezuela the high buildings
Alfred, surrep,,t,ouslv look po,.es.,o,
n, ,,, oon. ~, On. AGO. h.r,,.
W. A.. A..
vi w Wy ~ WV ga. "o'Ins PIC.
lure "'"h ""'r'e' "aS~ war" 'h iront OF
the group grinding the crank OF his
camera. An innocent bystander got IN
front OF the lens. The excited operator
grabbed the intruder and. instead CT
pushing him aside. held him fast lust
where he would most Interfere with
the picture.
The little Castro wagged his gray
black beard and cackled for JOY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
GRAND RESULTS
ARE OBTAINED
FROM new TONIC
Fl. T. Severn, Though Sick
Many Years, Soon
Obtains Relief.
SAYS TONIC IS GREAT
Popular New Yorker Feels
Good Effects After the
First Dose.
SAYS TONIC IS GREAT

4 man walked into one of the larges,
New York drug stores the other day
aud told Of how his health had been
gradually improving during I'll. past
few days.
This was n. T. Severn. who reside.
nj SEQ West 10Th Street, New York
City. Mr.. Severn ssid:--
~ had been i'll for several years.
During that time ] took every medicine
that ! thought would do the any good
and was treated by many physicians.
] was so nervous that I would start n,
the slightest sound. I could not .lcrp
well at night. and ] would wake MP IN
the morning feeling more tired than ]
did when ] went TO bed. The smallest
thing would irritate the, ! could not
place any vigor or ambition into any
thing I attempted. ] was constantly
bothered with dull pains in my heal
and at the base Of my spine. In fact
was thoroughly run down.
Reading about this new tonic. iona
Vita. IL struck me that maybe the whole
trouble was nervous debility. bought
u bottle Of iona Vita. and found tha,
not only had II . pleasant taste. but thai
II afforded me immediate relief from my
suffcrings. ] am steadily improving IL
health every day.
Il know this is entirely due TO Tona
Vita. because previously had used oil
kinds Of medicine without any effect
whatever
There is no need to add any remark,
to Mr.. Severn's statement, which is
singular'y concise and 10 the point.
His was n typical case Of nervous de-
bility. For years he had been trying
to drown the symptoms while he let
the cause alone. iona Vita by attacking
the cause has made q new man out al
this popular New York .itizen.
The reports from all the drug store,
in New York City are that the demand
for iona Vita is increasing every day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
BEEF AND" PLACE SOLD.
Court Permits Transfer Of Home of
johnny Meehan's Restmurnnt.

The trustees OF Lorillard Spencer have
sold for $4,000 the property at No. 81
Park Row. known as Dolans. the ia
nous beef and restaurant conducted
by the late Johnny Meehan. This was
disclosed by decision handed down
to-day by the Appellate Division.
When he was about TO pay over the
money the purchaser discovered what
he thought was an impeachment which
would prevent any two trustees from
giving a valid title. for the will OF
Lorillard Spencer provided that there
should never be less than three trustees.
For some reason the heirs could not
agree on the third trustee and the pur.
chaser was AFRAID that u clear title to
the property could not pass. The opinion
Of the court directs the carrying out OF
the agreement of sale on the ground that
a deed given by two trustees Is valid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
EXPLOSION KILLS ELEVEN.
SINKS RIVER STEAMER
Dynamite Supposed to Have Stat
tered Boiler OF Vessel in Alabama
Waters-lnjllred Sixteen.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 10. &Eleven men
were killed and sixteen injured In "A
boiler explosion on the big steamer
Jane. IT. staples, on the Tom B!gDee
river. late yesterday. according 10 mes
sases reaching here to-day The known
dead are: Capt. g. Tom Bartee, Chief
Enslneer Bill Harris; John Itopf sailor (;
W G. Mckee. clerk: Mate Henry Moul-
ton. A. Herring, a eott0nseed agent;
Henry Itosk.ns; Thomas Robbins Rich
Ard Sewsll NJ. Gardner one victim has
not been den tlned. Among the Injured
are two women.
Green vsrnuille, second engineer, who
escaped unhuit. thinks the explosions
must have come from dynamite. rs
there were Two smaller explosions be-
fore The boilers went up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
'TRlES TO KILL HIS MOTHER,
THEN SETS HOUSE ATTIRE.
Mailman Wounds Newark IN. ~
Police Chief Before He Is
Shot Down.

NEWARK. n. ". Jan. lo-william
Ostrandsr. Aftyhvs years old. became
violently insane to-day. attempted TO
kill his aged mother. set IRE TO his
house and held on the police and a
posse for several hours with q shotgun
until he was hnslly shot down In a
clothes closet.
! Chief Of Police Frank La Pointe' s
riSAt arm was shattered by one of os-
trander's volleys OF bucksho,. os-
trander received a bullet through his
chest and another in his leg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
LOOK TO AMBASSADORS /.
10 END PEACE OEAOl 0CK.
Tsrks Still Firm IN Refusing to
Give Up Adrianople-Action
st Constantinople.

LONDON, Jan. 1e.-Ths threats Of Tur.
ksv - rscait her peace delegates 10
CnaGantinopas and the msnacs Of =
N0aaian invasion Of Bulgaria tend to
asvo tho luDreoulon that ths DalleAn situ.
atisa 49, bsooms more grave within the
uase tW0ty-four hours. In rsaNty. how
eve. e y praot1oalay unchanged. Much
- 0nVactsd 70 result from this after
ussa's meeting 1t the foreign Office Of
the Amhaaadors Of the European pow
sra. ~sHe ere expected 10 reach . decision
oeuapsning ths cohesive attitude Of
D8eDe.
Il = ast expected that the peace con-
fsFsses viii resume its sittinss before
next week..
RschaA PAsha. the leader Of the Turk
IN Dsaes delegation, to-day reiterated
the tmmovable determination Of the
Turks not 70 shandon the fortress Of
Adrianopie or the islsnds In the Aegean
60. He said,
"what kind Of conference ia this
whsrs eli the concessions smansts from
one Gide. Had this been known before
70 - the trouble OF bringing together u
psaes conference In London"
CoeGsTXNTINoPLE. Jan. ;s.-Ths
Nwepsan Ambsssadors In the Ottoman
capital havs succeeded In drawing up
Q osiorlsss note which will probably
- presented on Monday next to the
TuskiGh government The advice In
given 70 Turkey in this document to
Yield on the question Of Adrianople,
hut NJ suggestion 10 made OF pressure
bsiug brought TO bear BY the Powers
70 assure the acceptance Of this advice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

~. : mattrsss and q couple Of cheap
plctoren 10 hans - the wall was enough
~ vArrantS one Of the ssents In the
syndlcafe IN writing . policy for si.cco.
IL was the game TO have only just
enough furniture to make q hot and
1lve1v tlse whom thoroughly soaked With
0srcesne Or sasoline. BY the time the
u&juseer Tor the Insurance company got
around ;:se independent adjuster or
''adjustsr Of the insured" would have
fixed things In such shape that the
signs Of ,eas would be has,i to read.
LITTLE DIFFICULTY IN AFFECT.
INo A COMPROMISE.
losltem was any difficulty experienced
- arriving At compromise with the In
hurance company. which would net the
conspirators . cash return Of from five
to ten times the amount Of their actual
Lon.
Gruts 10 not the only prisoner In the
hands OF the Fire Marshal, but he 10 the
only one that has been arraigned some
Of the humber members Of the gang.
who confined themselves 10 posing ~
property owners and setting nres. have
been rounded up and are held IN hiding.
They will be produced at the proper
time, some OF them making confessions
corroboratfng that Of Gold.
The Grand jury will take up the Are
hug matter next Monday. BY that time
Priai and Weller expect to have q mass
Of evidence In shape. The Investigation
may take three or four days. and will
undoubtedly bring to light facts 10 es-
tablish the truth of thu claim Of Fifa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
"MissOuri Giantess" Dead.

QUINCY, III. Jan. leila Ewing.
the Missouri ulantess,' said to be the
tallest woman In the world. died at
her home, near CORN, Mo. not far from
this city. to-day at the age of forty
years. Miss Ewing WAS eight feet
three inches In height and for many
years travelled with circuses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Onl, One .mnOMO QrlNINE"

Wv = i'NNNTNh NN,NO Ql1NINE I.,os
{" lhs .snslmr q l.. " GtON D, y, ~. q
20 Nnt -" ''r' '''. i' rsg pn. &c
-AIn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
WHITMAN BELIEVES ROBIN WAS
GUILTY,

II wish II to be understood that 1
never had any doubt as to the guilt
OF the defendant. But In view Of his
services to the People I ask the Court
70 extend to him the extreme Of Glenn
ency."
i realise the position Of q defend
ant Mt n time like this" said Robin
somewhat whimsically. referring to
the fact that there has been an unin-
tsrruptsd series Of convictions In the
courts OF late. But feel that Your
Honor should pay some attention 10 q
report before YOU from one OF the as
slstant District Attorneys that he has
examined the case against me and be.
lieves mo innocent ! understand Mr.
Moss has made such a report"
Your Insanity Plea" said tue Court,
was sham. and when you found YOU
couldn't cnen thu Law YOU pleaded
guilty. ! regard your claim OF inno-
cence at this time as smother attempt
To cheat the Jaw, In the statement bc-
fore me YOU claim 10 he innocent and
attack those who might be called
against you, hut the record presented
u conclusive 40 to YOUR gailt.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
WHISPERS STORY
TO JUDGE Of HOW
DOCTOR WON HER
Mrs. Zarch Tells in Court Of
Romance that Began in
Operating Chair.
HE SEEKS ANNUUMENT.
Forced to Marry, Physician
Parted from His Bride on
Wedding Day.
HE SEEKS ANNUUMENT.

Her face surused with bushes. Mrs
Sadie r.. sarch left the witness stind
to-day and whispered to supreme Court
Justice Hendrick and the court stenog-
rapher the story Of her matrimonial
troubles. which began in the operating
chair Of Dr. Israel Zarch OF No. i9s
East Third street.
DR.. zaI IN is suing to obtain an an
nulmcnt OF his marriage. alleging his
relations to the then Miss Eisenbers
were always OF the ethical type sup
posed to exist between physician and pa
tient and that his marriage was forced
by threats OF Mr.. Eisenberg that he
would have the doctor hailed before the
District-Attorney. Yesterday Dr. Zarch
told the Court the accusations Of his
wife's parents had been utterly false.
Mrs. Zarch told q very different story
to-day. The preliminaries went smoothly
enough. 1t was only when the details
were called for that she showed signs
OF emila IRA ssmert,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
ROBIN GETS YEAR,
BUT MAY SPEND
Al. IN The 1e Q!
Bank Wrecker's Plea for Clem-
ency Is Declared by Justice
Seabtry to Be Imposition.
GUILT NOT DOUBTED.
Hyde's Nemesis Secures Order
That May Keep Him Away
From Island.
GUILT NOT DOUBTED.


Dcnouncing the anal pIea for clemeney
Of Joseph q. Robin. the bank wrecker.
~ an attempt 10 deceive tho Court,
Justice sesbury to-day ssn,spced Robin
10 .srv. an. y..r An IN. ,.r,,.,,,.,.
Tn. ..n...,. -. 49,
.,.~. . W ."e JUS
"''' wa" eApec'eo 70 avoid
'ur'ner punishment IN view OF the assis-
lance he rendered tho Distrtct-Attorney
In trials OF Joseph h. Rsichmann and
william J. Cummins of tho Carnegie
Trust COMPANY and Char,.. IL iva.
all NJ ~hor, v.,. ...,,c,.. nj, ~. -
dspc.
Aithoush . rr..c,.r 4. .,.,. 4.
leave the Tomb, a. $40, NJ n. ,a.
oeen son,cnced IN IN. n.n,,.n,,arv
Supreme Court Justice Amend at ono.
sisned an order which will prob..bly
enable Jossph q. Robin 10 .ervs Nh.
greater part, N not ali. of his sen.
tence In the Tombs.
Justice Amends order Directs that
the sheriff keep Robin in the Tombs
until he has been examined before
trial in q suit against the Fidelity De-
vslopment and Assets Realise ito n
Company to Impress n lien on the
Norris Park race Track 10 the sum
Of $500. 900 and also to set aside trans
fers to the Norris Park Estates.
Robins attorney told the Court that
the examination and subsequent pro-
cesdings In which Robin would be =
necessary witness would probably take
= long time. II would needie~siy en-
cumber the trial OF the case ~ the
convicted rnsncisr were brought from
prison every time he was needed. 20
Justice Amend decided 10 allow him
to remain in tho Tombs.
The in1ieiion OF sentence upsn Robin
obrooGht out q difference Of opinion as
10 his guilt In the Dist
Office. District. Attorney Whitman and
Al. .,.,.,an, I.,,, I,,,,s,. - r,,.-,' -,
I,,.,,.. ,,..' -, .o'u
ue ''c~oory uhey connaereo room
sm'ty OF stealing SA."D from the
washington Savings Bank. Assistant
Dtstrict-Attorney Moss. OF o,e other
hand. reported that he consAd eret,
Robin innoc.n, Th. Co,., w,, o,,r-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22

FOR SALE-50 h. p. Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine, air tank and
air pump for starting, gas tank at
lachment; also No. 3 Byron Jackson
2-stage pump; all in first class con-
dition. Will be sold at a bargain. In
qulre Room ?, Mahoney Bldg. tf2G7
FOR SALE-Grasp it; your opportu-
nifty; for ten dollars per acre will sell
l6O-acre REIMBURSEMENT; cream of
the Mimbres Valley; two miles from
Carne, adjoining Miesse tract; only
one -third the price of decided land
flood water passes through. Write
I. IL. Patterson, Carne. n. NJ. If
FOR SALE-Eggs TO hatch from
thoroughbred buff orpingtons. Phone
Ii, / rings; box G26. Jas. s. Kerr.tf
FOR SAEE-l60-acre REIMBURSEMENT
near Hondale; all fenced good water
belt; price for quick sale, $3.50.
Greenwood and Wells. Phone 266. If
FOR SALE-l0-acrc tract one half
mile of city, adjoining land selling at
500 per acre; we offer this tract at
$40 per acre. Greenwood and Wells.
Phone 266. If
FOR SALE have six pianos, taken
IN exchange on player pianos, worth
from $500 TO $500; while they last,
Sl35 to $3.50 on terms. Phone 1876.
j. VI. Crawford. 80
FOR SALE-2l2 h. p. gasoline en-
CINE; set of double harness: also
White Wyandotte eggs for Matching.
81 per setting. Telephone go.
FOR SALE-At once, thoroughbred
Scotch Collie. See Edgar lIcpp. near
Courthouse. dh
FOR SALE-Iwu iot> side hy side
one q corner four blocks east of
Courthouse; $50 takes them both.
jeff McGcc, IIondalc. 4.22
FOR SALE--G-roomcd house, 80 feet
front; , blocks from Postoffcc,
$500 cash. Box l43, Dcming. l.2i
FOR SALE-lO acres decided. So
miles south of Dcming; $1,000 cash.
Box il2. A2j.270
For SALE -Smelc-combcd Rhode
Island Red baby chicks of a cham
plon strain. Abbu Linn, l.a Mesa,
New Mexico. I.2o
FOR SALE--l2O acres; > wells; II
miles east of town; S3j per acre:
good gra1m' and agricultural. All
dress box -. 22i.270
FOR TRADE \ well located resi-
dencc in Albuquerque. renting for
$3.50 per month. for Dcmiug prop
crty or small tract close in. Box
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO NEW YORK BY MOTOR

Roy ID. Mayes and Mrs. Mayes and
j. X. Snead and Mrs. Snead arrived
in Demine last evening over the Bor-
derland route from San Francisco.
They started from the exposition city
April 3 and have had good roads and
only one puncture 81 far. They are
taking their time en- route and seem
to care little when they arrive at
their destination.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22

Tramps in Chicago have formed :.
branch of the International Welfar,
Association.
Los Angeles has mapped out ,.r.
tain sections of the city available r.,
factories, and decreed their oao,I
mont from residential sections.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
Couldn't Help Il

Jane-Mr. Todgcrs paid me n great
compliment. He said to me a, | en-.
tered the reception parlor, you are
the prettie,t girl ! have seen tonight. "
Mary-ics. | understand You were
the first To arrive. Cleveland Plain
D,nler.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
Not for Home Use

hI's"lnN wants To be regarded a,
" man OF great civic pride"
yet | cannot help doubling rs
local sentiment. Whenever he get,
an idea for rendering municipality
perfect he always wants to try j,
,'i ga s'm' city other than the one
he i''S Washington Star.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22

Gr.man statistics show that 1912
was Germany's banner twelvemonth
IN grain production, the harvests of
wheat and rye exceeding those of any
previous year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
Studies OF the vernacuIar

"Sayjen, wossatchoogot 2"
"Watchamean."
"fomeaiinsumpin."
"Snuthinbuttn wadagumkit."
well. ranchagimmyachunk =
"Solligoi."
"iougotchoornervew
"Quitcherfbbin!'
"Awcutitout, girls!' warned the
floorwalkcr. who had overheard the
conversation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22

lineage is To lose the Sun Wur-
,hlper cult. led by DR.. Ottoman Ear
Adu =. lianish, which is migrating
to New Orleans, owing to legal dif.
IIeul'ies in Chicago.