davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
RECEIVED REQUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Brown Remem
bered by Relatives.

The Evening Post, a newspaper
published at Worcester, Mass, con-
tains the following news item, which
Is of local interest:
Public beuuestS to the amount OF
$4,000 are contained In the will of
the late Mary G. Towns, of Worcester,
filed in the probate court. 3 .a4F Il
! '"rhe public beneticiaries are the
Worcester home for aged women, the
First Baptist church, the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Young
WOmens Christian Association.
| Mrs. Towne was the widow Of
Preston ID. Towne. .@..- .
mo estimate of the size of the eS-
tate was filed with the will, but the
fact that the specific requests
amount to about $4,000, indicates
that 1t will be much in excess of that
figure. a.s. ..s. =. ... s..
According to the provisions of the
will and three codicils filed with 1t,
II the Home for aged women will re-
ceive $4,000, the first Baptist church
$4,000, the Young Mems Christian
Association $4,000 and the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association $4,000.
The bequest to the church by the will
Is only $4,000, but $4,000 more is add
ed by the second codicil.
Among persons remembered by
Mrs. Towne are $1,000 to Edward A.
Brown, formerly OF Nebraska City
Neb., now of Oskaloosa, Iowa, a ne
phew; $4,000 to Della Brown. wife OF
Edward A. Brown.
''The will Is dated May 10. 1907, and
lis attended by Henry r. Harris, Bees.
Isle G. Russell and Roy II. Gilkson. The
first codicil was executed March ~
1905; the second, July %, 1909, and
.the third, March %. 1910"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
Quick Work.

The roof on John Crookham's home
which was badly damaged by fire at
noon yesterday was completely re-
paired before dark by large force
of men,, just in time. too, to turn on
the snow that fell during the nlgat.
A second call was to the Beechler
property was necessary about nine
thirty o'clock The same trouble that
caused the first alarm developed q
second time and was removed with
difficulty. A quantity OF dust and ac'
Communication was taken from a reg
lister. No damage was done.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
Articles Filed.

The. Barnes & Darnell Co; Fled
amendments to their articles of in
corporation with County Recorder
Shoemaker Friday. Article was
amended changing thelname OF the
firm from Barnes Il Darnell Co. TO
Barnes, Darneli & H,singrCo. Article
o was amended, Decreasing she ocapi-
tai stock si5.000adoosl4, O0oothe full
amount OF which is paid in. The
number OF directors was increased by
the amendment OF Article 8 from
three to four.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
suffers Hard FaII.

Duncan Mcdonald, OF Beason, who
was severely injured by a fifteen.foot
fall at the new M g. ST. l.. round
house last week, wac able 10 be out
Thursday for the first time since the
accident. He was severely hurt, but
no bones were broken. The old gen
tle.nan had narrow escape.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
IS KILLED
E. Byrum Loses Life as Nos. At
and % Collide.

NJ. G. st. l.. freight trains numbers
As and So came together In a head
end collision in front of the station
house at Seaton, Illinois. this morn
ing about eight O'Clock, causing the
death OF Engineer Il. Byrum of Mon.
mouth. Illinois. Cause of the acci.
dent unknown.
Byrum is an old time engineer and
is a brother-in-law OF Engineer Chas.
II. Mason OF OskaloOsa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
arookhart to Co East.

Col. s. W. Brookhart VIII leave
Washington, la, for Washington, ID.
O., the forepaTt OF next week, where
he will attend meeting Of the Nation.
al Rife Association. Adjutant Gener.
al Logan, OF Red Oak, has ordered
Col. Brookhart 10 attend and repre-
sent Iowa. Col, Brookhart IL one OF
the directors OF the association.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
Newton Elks Rooeive.

The Newton Elks gave the first pub
lie reception at their new home Wed
nesday. More than 500 guests were
entertained. The building formally
was opened Christmas eve. II will
be dedicated in March. 1t is said to
be one of the most elegantly furnish
ed club rooms In the state.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
Ann prnnerIx cIofhed

AT villisca the ladies are looking
after the charity work and are doing
n right Thus the state department
reports every school child IN the town
properly clothed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

White Oak Grange met Tuesday
evening and enjoyed one OF those good
old social times common to the Graug-
|ers.. When all unpleasant things. are
laid aside and We meet, greet and en-
Joy the fellowship OF our neighbors.
Oysters with all the good things that
90 with them we're served during the
evening and everyone 'ate and ate
Iuntil they conld eat no longer" As
the horr Of midnight arrived and the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan @. Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. lsh Ewing went TO OF
tumwa Tuesday afternoon and were
entertained at a house party at. the
home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. William Baer
at that place and most enjoyable
affair was experienced. Other guests
at the bone from outside town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stutz and Mr. and Mrs.
Walker, Of Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

Chapter X, p. Il. o.. met at the
home of Mrs. A. G. Spugrin, No. 623
North B street, Saturday, Jan. 4, 1913
Mrs. I. o. Kemble assisted Mrs. Spur
gin. In entertaining the Chapter. This
being the first meeting of the new
year, no special program was provid
ed, but the meeting took on the form
OF happy New Year social, each
lady having her thimble and needle
to while away the. time. After usual
business meeting and reports OF com
mittees as to work done during the
year along different lines, the i'm
pressive initiation service was taken
up, Mrs. Phil Hoffman, being receiy
ed into the Chapter. One visitor
was present. Mrs. M. @. McNoughton
mother oGaMrss u. l.. Butler. Miss
Mae MilIar presided at the piano
(which insuFedrtus good music. While
tho tompanyswss not large, 1t was
verysenjoya able. session, and time FOL
good-byes came ala too soon, Press
Corree.
Miss Helen WalsmItb. daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walsmith, enter
tanned the membership OF the King
1eralds at her homo. No. 400 Nortl
Market street. at 2:3v. o'clock p. ~
~ ~ s.-y:.
Members Of the Young People
Guild of the Congregational churcl
HAD a pleasant session Saturday after
moon at 2:80 O'Clock, with Miss FerI
lJackley nj her home, Ma. sts & ave
nue. East.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

twenty-five or more members of
the Home Economics department OF
the Oskaloosa Woman's Club met al
the home OF Mrs. Thomas Sewers,
No. 409 High avenue east, Thursday
afternoon. and Witnessed demon
stration OF the art OF successful bak-
Ing powder biscuit. Mrs. Sewers
was assisted 10 her duties as hostess
by Mrs w. G. Jones. Mrs. John H.
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Sidney w. Row,
On. Every one was delighted with
the demonstration. more especially
when the savory and delicious NOR
sells we're served. hot from the oven
and accompanied by number OF
other things In the make up OF de
lishtful little luncheon. Announce
ment was made at the meeting OF the
Woman's Club banquet to be given
ah the evening OF January "a. 1878
Decision was reached by the club de.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04
REBELS SURROUND
CHIHUAHUA CITY
COMPLETELY
Assault Is Expected Almost
Any Day. But Garrison Is
Strong and Fully Armed and
WeII-EQuipped,

tay soasi.o ioussAl SPECIAL lGssrn was.
chihuahua CITY July 3-tBy cour-
Ter 10 E Paso, Tex Constitutional
lists surround Chihuahua in mum
hers exceeding $500. commanded by
manuel Chao. Macolvio Herrera.
Trinidad Rodriguez and Agusiin La
bansat An attack on this city is mo-
mentarily expected The federal gar
rison here is 1000, wen equipped.
A skirmsh took place on the OUT
skirts of the city Wednesday night
between federal and constitutonalst
outposts. Food is very scarce and
all residents are in a state of high
nervous tension. No help Is expected
from the south This city, of $4,000
people, is entirely cut off from com
munication.
Federal outposts are stationed on
all the hills surrounding the city.
Most Of the mining camps throughout
the state OF Chihuahua have ceased
operations, and industries in the city
are closing for want OF fuel and sup
plies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04

cas. despite fnnl protest from cali
fornia congressmon. hut q provision
proposed which would give them two
years 90 pay the tax was referred g.
the committee for recommendation
Co the caucus saturday
An other changes tu rates proposed
by the committee were ratified. Ef-
forts failed 90 enlarge the ust of ar
ueles upon which the president, un-
der an administrative amendment
would bo directed Co proclaim coun-
terlailing duties whenever any nation
should discriminate against this couu-
try. That amendment stands as il
came from the committee
The caucus approved change in
the child labor amendment As it
now stands thp amendment would
prohibit tho importation OF goods
manufactured prlul.p .paly hy children
under 10 wears of age. or coming
from countries which have mo- child
labor laws. The caucus inserted the
word principally and added the lat
ter clause. This % not expected 60
operate as strong protective meas
ure and is aimed chiefly az Asiatc
countries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04
MISS PANK HUI RST
AGAIN DEFIES
GOVERNMENT
Militant Suffragette Sees No
Good Reason Why Women
Should Not Be Permitted to
HoOt Cabinet,


London, July g. Miss sylvia Pank-
hurst announced at meeting of mill
liant suffragettes in London tonight
that she had been summoned to ap-
pear AT a police court on July 2, In
connection with the Downing street
raid, Of which she was the leader,
last Sunday night.
Miss Pankhurst expressed regret
that she was not arrested at that time,
and added
81 am charged with melting
asked the public at Trafalgar square
to go to Downing street and hoot the
cabinet Downing street is a public
thorouEhlarc. What right have the
police to stop the public from going
there to hoot the cabinet2'
Referring to the cat and mouse"
bin, she said:
1T means death---a slow, lingering
death The only alternative Is for the
government to give way. The women
prisoners will never give way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04
LincOLn'S S Conservation
Speech at Gettysburg

&" -Four score and seven years ago
q our fathers brought forth upon
e the continent new nation con-
I. ceived in liberty, ana dedicated
&" TO the proposition that an men G
z, are created equal Now we are
q; engaged in a great civil war,
Q testing whether that nation or
q any nation SO conceived ana so
&. dedicated, can long endure. We
g. are met on a great battlefield OF
&. that war We have come to ded-
(. icatc a portion OF that field as
Q final resting place for those who g
(. here gave their lives that that g
{. nation might live. 1t is alto Z
{: gether fitting and proper that we 9
(. should do this
{; But in a large sense we cannot :
: dedicate, We cannot cunsccrate,
: we cannot hallow this ground. e
The brave men, living and dead,
+: who struggled here, have conse- 9
9 Grated it far above our power TO g
. add or detract. The world viii I:
: little note nor long rememl er 6
: what we say here; but it can 9
+: never forget what they did here :
{, 1t is for us-the living rather :
(. to be dedicated here to the unfin- :
{. ished work which they who {:
I: fought here have thus far SO :
(. nobly advanced 1t is rather for &.
(. us to be here dedicated TO the &.
(: great task remaining before us, 9
: that from these honored dead (.
f: we take increased devotion to /:
f: that cause for which they gave +:
: the last full measure OF devo- 9
F. tion. that we here highly resolve {
f. that these dead shall not have f:
. died in vain. that this nation, un- {
. der God. shall have new birth 9
: of freedom. and that government &:
. of the people, by the people, and 9
(: for the pcople. shall not perish 8
: from the earth. 8
. Q Q Q o o Q Q Q 9 9 9 q . o o Q 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04
PROTESTS AGAINST
ACTION BN GREEK TROOPS

Sofia. July 3.--King Ferdinand re-
ceivcd Premier panou. NJ Thpod0r-
off. minister OF flnanco, and all the
party leaders this evening The gov-
crnmcnt protested to Athens against
the treatment TO which the Bulgarian
troops have been subjected az sa-
loniH and demanding the immediate
liberation of the bulgarian soldiers
deportcd 20 Greece and the rcstora
tlon Of their arms
bulgarian newspapers SHY that
twenty Servian Officers and t.l00
men were taken prisoners tn the re-,
cent fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04

the last Of the Mason and Dixon line
As Bob Taylor once said, there is
now no difference between the north
ana south except cold bread ana hot
! iscult"
Speaker Clark made his usual hit
with the audience. lie commended
the sentiment Of Mr. Marghall that
only in America could there be wit
messed the scene Of once bitter foes
clasplng hands in brotherly love fifty
years after they had fought each 9TH
er and ne recalled that 1t took Eng
land $50 years 70 get around to the
point Of erecting a statute to its great
rebel, oliver Cromwell
"The yalor displayed in the war,
he declared. was not northern valor
It was rot southern valor. But 1
thank Almighty God. il was American
yalor The greatest thing of an Is to
be an American citizen.'
Governor Mann Of Virginia, "a war
veteran. produced great enthusiasm
by declaring If we had known each
other as wei in 1851 as we DO now
the war would have been impossible.
Governor Cox, of Ohio. was fav-
oritc. ana his Confederate soldiers
home suggestion appeared TO strike "A
popular chord.
He said.
May, we not on this solemn occa-
sion. indulge the hope that the hour
is not far distant when we viii turn
over TO the Confcderatcs the nation
al soldiers home at Johnson CITY
Tenn. the only institution Of It's kind
on southern soil and there under the
kind ministrations OF our govern
mcnt demonstrate the genulncncss
OF this great day.
As ~ result of q conference late
today between Dr Dixon. of the
state health department and Judge
Swopc. of the county license court
an saloon keepers were notified to
close their bar rooms at II O'Clock
each night during the remainder Of
the week and were forbidden to sell
liquor To intoxicated men.
Although many veterans stayed
over night to hear President Wilson
speak tomorrow, the celebration
probably ended tonight with "a fire
works display Before it began sew
eraI hundred veterans from the south
over to headquarters TO pay
their respects TO General Ligeett
General Liggett stood in front of his
tent and reviewed the march.
The regular army will pay It's trib-
ute to the men who died az Gettys-
burg fifty years ago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04
PRESIDENT IS BACK
FROM CRUISE ON
CHESAPEAK
Mr. Wilson Found Weather
Warm on Bay But Was En-
abIed to Rest From Routine
Duties of Government

tsY ao#HlHa JouHhhL SPECIAL lEAseo wtReI
Washington. July President
Wilson returned TO the White House
late today tanned by the sun, after
% three days cruise on the May
flower in lower Chesapeake bay
Tho president went in search of
rest and relief from Washington S
high temperature. He got the re-
creation and diversion from his du-
ties. but the air was as thick and
sultry at sea- ass it was on shore When
he returned he remarked that Tues
day night there was hardly a breath
of air stirring.
The Mayflower crossed out to the
Virginia capcs anchored one night
at Hampton Roads ana steamed up
the York river to historic yorktown.
There. the president dropped anchor
and the president went on a sight
seeing trip He visited the Nelson
mansion. whore CORVALLIS made his
headquarters and went also to Tom
pies farm, whore Washington direct
ed the movements of the continental
a. my l4l' ~ ''f'i''i'' N'iiN 'tt' ''7'
the court house at yorktown While a
half dozen court officials were ai
work. Not person IN yorktown re-
cognizcd him except l2-y"T
girl.
II remembered him trom his pie
lures the lttlc ghl proudly toId
her friends but before the news had
Travelled very far the distinguished
visitor was back aboard the May
flower
I'm accordance with the president $
wishes, all formality was abandoned
on the yacht. The Officers aboard
were informed that the president
didn't want any salutcs fired on amy
fanfares blown. When he returned
to Washington there was no group
of officers standing at attention at
the ganeway as had been the case
Or Grayson. Z. $. H. was his only
companion, not even the secret SER
vice men being along
The president did no work Whle
away He got the regular budget of
news sent out TO ships et sea by
wireless, however, and was informed
HH#H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04
Fight Returns at
the ArmOry Today

Bulletins from the Ritchie-
e Rivers lghtweieht champion d
ship battle in San Francisco and
the Cross-Anderson contest In
Los Angeles Will be read from g
the ringside at the Dundee-DiX- g
on fight in tho Armory this aft
crnoon. The bulletins will be
furnished by tho Morning Jour
/, nal and the dope" on the con g
tests win ho read TO the fans as g
fast as It comes over the leased e
90 Wire i'm the Morning Journal Of
flee
The scores from the bis .
/. league ball games and the bulle- 9
4. tins on the Albuquerque-s Santa 9
&. Fe motor race will also be read .
{" from the ringside. 9
. 9 Q o o Q Q @ . . o 9 9 . 9 Q . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04
RAND MINES TIED
UP BY BIG STRIKE

IuhunupshufN, SuNin Africa. july
3.-Practically all the mines IN the
Rand district are now involved in n
strike. which Is bound to have a SER
ious effect ON the gold mining indus
try of south Africa Tho engineers
carpenters and masons decided today
20 go out This win uccessitatc fur
thor protection Toy the troops
The strikers are displaying an ugly
temper towards the "baok legs AZ
Benoua number of soldiers were
badly mauled by mob of strikers.
wild scenes were enacted at various
points.
one of the strike leaders SAYS that
the men know that thc> cannot win
but they hope 90 compel parliament
to reform the law regulating Workins
conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04

Marquis ri san Gwumo the Italian
foreign minister, and Siguor Bolhu.
secretary general of the Italian for
cign ministry had q three hours
conference today aboard the imperial
yacht llohon2ollcrn. 1he Italian ole
ricials accompanied King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena on
their visit To Kiel to meet the Ger
man emperor Sgnor Bollau was
asked Were you mLted as 20 the
questions affecting Greece and par
ticularly with regard to the Aegean
Islands, 10 this hr replied
ANY misundcrstandings on these
subjects arc ont OF the question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04
RclIglon. Ioclnrc TcalMrc. MoclIng.

Portland ore. July 3-Dr Charles
Merlc D'AibIgnc, Of Paris. featured
tonights session of the Worlds Chris
tian Citizenship conference. with an
address ON "Thc Conflict of Chris
tianity and lnfdclly In France "Di-
vorce and Social Welfare, by Dr. Ed
win II. Dclk, OF Philadelphia was the
other address of the evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04
TWELVE REFUGEES FROM
GUNYMAS At YUMA.

Yuma, Ariz, July Twelve rcfu-
gees from Guaymas arrived hero to-
day after an overland journey by nu-
tomoblc from the mouth of the Colo
RADIO river to which point they had
been taken by boat from the hcseigcd
gulf town They included former
Governor Cuyillaa of sonora
-Four other automobiles containing
the women and children of the party
were reported stranded on The lower
road
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04
Schedules Lower Than In Any
Previous Measure But In
come Is Expected to Exceed
Underwood Provisions,
DEMOCRATS TO STAND
BY PARTY ACTION
Resolutions VIII Pass Com
peIIIng All Members to Abide
by Instructions, Regardless
of Personal Preference,


.......
IVoshinrlon nt. Artrr tnr.e
,,ortbs ,f tint..,,,,, ,l.,,,.,.,i,.. t.,ria.
r,,.i,io, NJ l,.t Is -, t,.. ,.,,.. .r...d,.
for lol,n,binr in An. s.n,t, ae mo
ltnda,.uo,d. stn,,nor. IAN mn, dom.
,.,ati, ..,,,ts ~ a.. ..,,t. l.,t. a..
o,, op,tlg .nnroyed tne m,.s,,re ms
r.yisod 'b, the finance committee ma-
i,ritv ana h. h. ,o., ,,ti,p ANA "a
f,p,i ,n,,tin.. ~ tb, .eucue win bs
b.l5 s,tur,t.,- ,r,., ,t,.. r.soluti,r IN
lima t,. s.,,,o,s a. it. s,,uort o.ui
l... i.r,s,,,.., ,,t ,,iont,d
Nj, s....,.. !. 49,. ,...,ni
~, - =, ' '''''' - '''','' I, Wv, ,,'i ~
,ge
I'M.
'''' l''a ',,' ''',,''' '''''''.'' ''''i,
''''',,'''1 .''' '''' ','''' ,''O '.ni
~ . ''' wv '''''' 49,.
,h,,t e., ooo oao th.n ,nd,,. r,o n,es-
suro as a. ca,,. frnp, the bonss The
t,t,i ,stl,,.t...l ra,-.,,,,., md. th. I'm
.1.,,.,,.,,l ,,,.,,,,r.. ,,,...,e,,,, incl,din,,
.,ho tno,,,.. ~, yeil M about sqto
nan ooo t,,. ~. ri.., ,.o,.r IL ain .ha
eo non.oo -, tta, ,,a, h,os.
,..,,,t. t,,. -, .'..,,.,,. mn,
- H.. ,,,,,,,,l,,,.,, ~ t,, fi,,arre
..,.... ,......a..t.... ..,f.l.,i,..,,...s ~
.,t,l .,,. t., -. .,,,,til Ntsr., tqt4
.r.,,,,..,...,.. .',..t1,l,,. ,,,,,,,h.,rs ~
..,., -, .a,..,,,t,,,,. ,,i,i mot to
,. el.,'.t t,...,, -, "a. Lut
l.,. ,,t,.r ,it tbe
,.,',... ,,.., ..,..,.tf,-.t,,, ,,.',,1..,l ~,
.,.'n rs....... ~ ,ta s.nso ~
,t' o.'',.,,. M, sa,,o tir,n ,ftor mo
-. ~, ,'..t.t, .t,,,II A.. rranied
- r.. ,,t,t..r
,nt, -. an a., ,s.,,.
,'''' -, .,,i ,.,, o,har
- .t,,tt ta.
''''', ,''.'S - '-'' ,,.,.,,i ,,,a,.,,,
''''g Yl''' ,,,,a,,,. ,i,.oor,-
..,
'''''''' "'''
NoliSe Nls HlAsii ."'''s ~ ''.''' ~,
resolution 'lilalhE til' "''i'u' nv
support lhe pili "oI.u "' III 'ouu',.'
saturday ana 'Ntl} u'lil"' l"l N,'
ursed 10 ne present 'u'' ''''i'
s.notor tIitcbcaels ,f Nebraska VIII
mo-, ho hou,d No other detection
IRON, ,h. nart,. raplss is cxpected. and
ayon conatnr t1itchroci. is NOT going
a.. ,r,,o.o a.. ttt If ali tho other
so,,otn,.. ,ooa,,t ~. tcrn,e ~ tho hind
5,', atntti,a and adr,tnietration
i"a,,o,. .,,l,, .,ss,,rad toripht mar they
i'.|'15 49,. I'm IVA /, cIcar moioritv
u,. rui ~ t,.a don,ocr,tic votae
~, '"t '''' ,'1.o ae ,h, ,'i,a nrcsidont
.,., V"' ''' ...,,,.t,, ,rut nlcdco the
a. IAN oe r,1-
,.,y..',.1a a,oond,,ont ana
-, ,,,,,.,,l,,,o,t, offorod
'.,,5s... ~. ,1,o don,o-
~ '"o Pp"''''i ~, a,,,,,,. Another
'"'5 w''o ", ''', a1a,u,o1 todav
gso'u''on "" e''e', .,a,,,,,ittoo n ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04
ITALY AND GERMANY
REACH AGREEMENT

Kiel. Germany, July 3.-Thc Ger
man imperial chancellor, Won Beth
mann-Hollweg the German foreign
minister Herr Won Jago and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-04

Dr, Lauro Muller Goes to los Angeles
San Francisco, July 3 pr Lauro
Muller. the special ambassador to the
United states from Brazil left mere
today for Los Angeles, where he VIII
spend day resting before proceeding
to the grand canyon in Arizona.