davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-11

snSaos surround him, sirens call 70 him.
Hsra. Palias and Aphrodite sssk him a.
once they sought the shepherd son Of
Pr'am. that he may pronounce which
among them 10 the most fair. BY an.
other miracle water has been turned to
vine In HE veins. And the sway Of
Don Juan himself could not be more
absolute till the Saturday afternoon train
brings another man.
Women. Of course. ere never scarce
ct summer resorts. To enjoy Q similar
apothsosis . homely girl must and her.
self the only unmarried woman In q
mining town.
AsSss ~, Ne s1AAss slistsalea
0Av ~ Ne s1AS1e 11ash Of Asat
AsAsnia6 Il he Au1 gray sAy q
~ uAattsaetlve.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

cent territory that the services OF
trains Numbers 3 and be re-instat-
ed, or in lieu thereof an extra pas
senger train be operated from Breck-,
enridge to st. Paul, leaving Morris
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, with
proper equipments taking On dining
car at Willmar, and,
Whereas, The Morris Improvement
Union (The Commercial Club of the
City of Morris) firmly believing that
this matter will be unhesitatingly
corrected if called to the attention of
those officials who control the des-
tinies of the Great Northern
Now. Therefore, Be it resolved by
the Morris Improvement Union that
the matters, Inconvenience and dis
advantages aforesaid be laid before
W. P. Kenney, Esq, Vice President
of the Great Northern Ry. Co., with
view to their correction, and,
Be it resovled that the sad w. P.
Kenney, Esq.,, duly consider the mat
ter and as speedily as possible restore
the services we have lost or in lieu
thereof establish new train SER
vice between Breckenridge and st.
Paul. a measure, which the convent
ence of the travelling public over this
division of the Great Northern much
needs and which will be greatly ap-
preciated by all, and,
Be it further resolved that copy
of this Resolution be Immediately
placed in the hands of w. P. Kenney,
ESQ.,, Vice President of the Great
Northern Railway line.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
WANT MORE TRAINS
Improvement Union Ask for
Another Train to Cities

At the Improvement Union meeting
on Monday evening a resolution
was passed addressed to w. P. Ken
ney, president of the Great
Northern Railway, asking that an
other train to the cities be put on
this division.
The Union also adopted resolutions
thanking the ST. Paul Dispatch, Min
neapolis Journal and Minneapolis Tri-
bune. for sending a special correspon-
dent to the Corn and Alfalfa Exposi.
tion.
The resolution relative to the new
train was as follows:-
Whereas, Morris. the county seat of
Stevens County, is a prosperous and
thriving city of substantially $500
people, situated in west central Min.
nesota, on the Great Northern Rail-
way line. 158 miles distant from st.
Paul, and,
Whereas, the city-bound passenger
service out of Morris, at the present
time, is most inconvenient and made
quate to meet the demands and re.
quirements of the said city and the
tributary communities, there being
but two trains day over the Great
Northern Railway line, receiving
passengers. viz: Number Ia. leav-
ing Morris at IL :23 A. M. and doing
local work throughout its entire jour-
ney to the City, and Number 10, leav-
ing at l so A. M, and train Number
2 on said Railway line which does not
receive passengers, (leaving Morris
about l o'clock midnight, has been
substituted for train Number 4, which
formerly left about 5 o'clock in the
afternoon and arrived in st. Paul, at
10 40, and,
Whereas, the said change or substi-
tuition of trains is most undesirable
and inconvenient for the travelling
public from the City of Morris and
CuS surrounding country anu Is great
ly regretted and deplored, not only
for the inconvenience it causes those
journeying to the City, but on account
of the fact that many people from
neighboring viiisges and rural dis.
tricts, who formerly came to Morris
to take Number 4 to the cities, now
either go to Graceville and gu dowr
over the Milwaukee line or journey tt
Glenwood over the Northern Pacific
and thence to the cities upon the Soc
line, to the loss and detriment of thu
business men of Morris, and,
Whereas, it is greatly desired b!
the people of Morris and the adj
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Most Effective Work Here

Last week there was held at Wash
ington D. c., conference of State
and District Leaders of County Agents
for all the Northern states. District
Supervisor Frank e. Balmer of this
city in company with Supt. A. D.
Wilson, State Leader of County
Agents, Mr.. a. B. Hostetter, Dis
trict Supervisor Northeastern Mime
sofa, and Mr.. T. A. Erickson Boys
and Girls Club Leader of Minnesota
made up the Minnesota delegation.
The meeting was addressed by Secre-
tary of Agriculture D. F. Houston
and others prominent in the depart
ment. There were numerous dis
cusisons among the workers attend.
ing relative to county organization
and financing. The work of the
county agents. and making the
county agents work efficient.
Mr.. Balmer believes that in no
state is there more effective work
being done than in Minnesota yet he
states that every discussion was
filled with vauable suggestions, and
these he will hope to carry to the
various County Farm Bureaus of West
Central District.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Death of Mrs. w. L. CoIyer

Tho for year or more a sufferer
from a fatal disease. Mrs. w. L.
Colyer passed away quite unexpectedly
last Saturday afternoon. She has been
suffering with dropsy. from which it
was possible to obtain such temporary
relief that she was down town a week
before her death but she has grown
gradually weaker for several months
past.
Mrs. Colyer as one of the old set
tiers of this city and not only was we'll
known to all but was held in the high.
est regard by all whom her kindly
life touched. She wasea lifelong mem
Der of the Methodist church, and in
terested in all that furthered its we'll
being.
Mrs. Colyer. whose maiden name
was Rebecca Louise Reeve was born
at Bury st. Edlnunds. England, Feb. 8
1849. and was thus in her 65th year
at the time of her death. She came
to America as child with her par
ents who settled on a farm near to
Lacrosse, Wisconsin. Here her
mother died and she was taken into
the family of VIM. Minor. She. lived
in Pearce county, Wisconsin until in
1868 when she was married to W.
L. Colyer, at Diamond Bluff, Wis.
In 1879, Mr.. and Mrs. Colyer came
to this county and for some time lived
on homestead in the township of
Darnen, later removing to this city.
Mrs. Colyer was the mother of five
children, four of whom survive. They
are Mrs. Geo. Vaughan martha
Louise. of this city; DR.. W. L. Coly.
er, of Minneapolis; Mrs. j. H. Lash
(Francis Rebecca. of Pasadena. Cal. !;
Mrs. H. H. Stevens MARY Blechill).
of Minneapolis. Robert G. was
drowned Sept 2. 1907.
The very largely attended funeral
services were held from the home on
Tuesday. and were conducted by Rev.
Henry Nobbs.
The muisc was in charge of Miss
Lillian Hanson and quartet COM
posed of Miss Ortman. Miss Borrill,
Cyrus Ortman and Mr.. Lentz rend-
cred several selection. The pail
beares were all old soldiers, as fol-
lows :-R. W. Northcott, Christian
Kline, C. K. Light, R. J. Hall. VIM.
O'Brien and A. r. Pushor.
Relatives from abroad who attend
the funeral were Mrs. John G. Reeve
and son James, of North Yakima; Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Stevens and DR.. Col
yer, of Minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

BRIDES home, Dec. IL at A O'Clock by
Rev. Gustav A. Pilgrim. The cere-
mony was solemnized in persence of
q large number of relatives and
friends.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in gown of blue silk and veil
held in place with roses. Cbas. Pod
ratz and Miss Martha Struck, sister
of the bride and Freddie Struck and
Miss Martha Podratz, sister of the
groom. were witnesses to the cere-
mony.
After congratulations and best
wishes had been offered to the happy
couple very nice supper " as served
to all
The bride and groom were the reci.
pienfs of many beautiful gifts from
their relatives and friends. Both are
well known here. having grown up in
this neighborhood where they have a
large circle of friends who join in
wishing them happiness and joy. The
brideis a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Struck and is a young lady of
many graces and capable of filling the
home with happiness. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Podratz
and is too we'll known to need any in
PRODUCTION to the people of this vicinity
in which the young couple will take
up their residence.
These were present at the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Podratz and fami-
ly, Mir. and Mrs. R. Krienke and part
of the family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Han
son and daughter Rosie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Koehntop and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Nietzel and family. j.
Blocs, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Giese and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ivey
and flmily. Mr.. and Mr.. Ole Falk and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bruins and
familg. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Swan.
son AID family. Chas. Swanson. Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Moore and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hadler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gafney, Ed Block,
| Willie Blohm, Willie and John Brum.
mund from Havana, N. D.
II the evening the young folks
spent some pleasant hours. After
Dec y. the young couple will be a
thei home on a farm about sever
mile northwest of Cyrus.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
SEAL ON EACH SOLE.

cam l using Red Cross Christmas
seals?'' reiterated good natured old
cobbler as he looked up from the old
shoe he was repairing to the person
who stood blocking the doorway Of the
little shop and who had asked the ques-
ion originally Il don't know of them.
What are they for?' he asked. ~
When told that the little stickerB
were being sold all over the United
States to raise money to prevent tu-
berculosis the cobbler became very
much interested.
"Now, l call that good cause" he
lrawled. 81 don't write any letters, and
l don't send any ChristmGs packages.
I can't use my seals that way, but
will stick seal on the sole Of ev-
cry shoe tap"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
THE MAN WHO WON
George clapp, of Appleton,
Winner of Silo

The corn which won the grand
sweepstakes at the Corn and Alfalfa
Exposition was from corn which won
first place for Minnesota at the Corn
Show at Omaha three years ago, and
the man who raised champion corn
has been raising corn in this section
for many years.
These facts are contained in a in.
teresting article which appeared in
last weeks Appleton Press, which
says:-
"Geo. L. Clapp, of Appleton, as
announced in our last weeks issue,
won the Grand Sweepstakes Prize, a
$500 silo, on corn. at the Morris Corn
and Alfalfa exposition, in competi.
tion with more than 1900 exhibits.
Contestants from 10 counties of Wes-
tern Minnesota had entered the lists.
Mr.. Clapp's ten prize-winning ears
were of the Golden Yellow Dent var.
iety. The seed was brought here
originally by Norman Horn. being corn
that had been awarded first place for
Minnesota at the Omaha Exposition.
Mr.. Clapp procured some of this corn
three years ago and has developed it
by careful selection. The same corn
won first prize at the Benson corn
show. ~
''The field that produced the prize
corn is situated D miles west of APP
pleton. 1t is nearly level, though
we'll drained, sloping gently towards
the northwest. The soil is a sandy
loan on river bottom with deep clay
subsoil. The average yield for the
field was 70 bushels per acre.
"Mr. CIapp cultivated the corn five
time but gave it no extra care. Mr..
Clapp's young son had an acre in the
same field which yielded 78 bushels
by actual weight. This corn was of
the MINI. 13 variety and was awarded
End prize at the Benson corn show.
"Mr. Clapp's method of selecting
his seed is as follows: Early and
before frost he goes thru the field
selecting only the very best ears.
These are subjected to the earliest
and al under 100 per cent germin-
alton are rejected as unfit for seed.
The ground is carefully prepared
by plowing deep and thoroughly
pulveriizng.
"The ten prize-winning ears are
of medium size, weighing just Z
pounds. They are very uniform and
cylindrical; we'll filled at ends and
butts and the kernels are in very
straight rows. Mr.. Clapp says it If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Conversational Church.

"The Providence of God" is the
morning subject.
The Hon. w. |. Norton, member
of the present legislature, will speak
at the hour of evening worship in the
interests of the Anti.Saloon League.
We are assured Mr.. Norton is a good
speaker, and one whom you will be
glad to hear.
Every member of the EndeaVor
society should be present at the spe-
cial installation service Sunday even.
ing. It will be illustrated with the
Balopticon.
James E. Parker, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

easier to select exhibition corn from
Golden Dent than from MINI. 13, for
the ear of the latter rarely has
straight rows of kernels.
"Mr. Clapp is himself a Swift
county product as he was born just
one mile east of Appleton. He is 80
years old, the son of o. S. Clapp,
who lives with him and is still hale
and hearty to enjoy his sons victory. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Sunday, Dec. 2Sth. 1918.

Sunday, Dec. 28th, 1913.
Morning Address by W. l. Norton
of the Anti Saloon League.
Evening subject: "The Crime of
Unhappiness.
Sunday school-12 noon.
Epworth League-6: 80 p. m.
Special invitation extended to all
these services.
Henry Nobbs, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

Jerry Ring to John Ring. undiv. J
81, sec. 81, Hodges, $1.OO.
John Grove to Mackey j. Thomp-
son, WI, sec. 9, Morris, $1.0O.
PROBATE Court to Mathew Pillen,
Theodore Pillen and Lawrence Pillen,
each undiv. 1-3, sw4, sec. 10. Syn.
nes, final decree.
Spooner Invest. Co. to Edward
Hummel, ned, sec. 2. Synnes. 81. co.
State to Edward M. Barry, lot 8,
sec. 19, Scott. patent.
John B. Meagher to Heating Land
& Mtg. Co., sea, sec. 80, Baker,
81, 800.
O'Brien Land Co. to Zeri A. Jor-
don, lot 8 and 4 and 81 nw4. sec. 4.
Baker, $1.OO.
A. H. Bird to James T. Brown, SCI,
sec. II, Baker, S1.O0.
G. N. R. R. Co. to Geo. F. Hous.
ton and Christine Houston, mel, sec.
25,' Eldorado, $50.
James Colby to Rosalie Zahl to
Rosalea Colby, lot 12. block 2, City
of Morris, $1.O0.
Co. Aud. to D. T. Wheaton, lots
10 and IL, block 20, City of Morris,
$9.65.
Citizens Bank to Spooner Invest
ment Co., lots 8 and 4. block 1,
Chokio. 81, 600.
Marriage Licenses.
Emil Swenson to Annie Glimsdal,
both of Stevens county, issued Dec.
I18.
Elmer Heuer to Dorothy W. Kus-
satz, both of Stevens county, issued
Dec. 20.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
He Knew.

81 wish you'd put new glass in my
right front lamp. A fellow backed
into me today"
''Sure thing. I'll fix it. The fellow
you ran into was just here to have his
tail lamp fixed"-Indianapolis Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Card Of Thanks

= We desire to express word of
heartfelt appreciation to the friends
and neighbors who kindly remembered
as in our recent sorrow.
w. L. Colyer and Family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Marriage Licenses.
Probate Court Notes.

Guardianship of Philip Moser-
Letters of guardianship issued to
David Moser. Petition to mortgage
real estate to be heard Jan. 18th.
Order issued appointing M K. Tay-
lor administrator in the estate Of
Mark A. Taylor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

The county commissioners will
hold a special meeting on, Dec. 20,
for hearing on repairing Ditch
No. 10.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

Mr.. Herman F. Podratz. of Swan
Lake, and Miss Alvina Struck, of
Rendsville, were married at the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
BY O. b. BREUER
Copyright, 1919 BY American Press Association.

HHRISTAfAS IL q merry season,
~ But there's one who has q reason
To be worried by its coming
And be glad when it is gone.
He is Santa Claus, the rover,
Who must go the whole world over
In the few short hours from twilight
Till the coming Of the dawn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
ORDER ISSUED FOR
GEN. SICKLES' ARREST

Albany. y V. Jan. 2I.-Ipon lpr
plicitiou of tn" state authorities. III"
supreme court today issu"dp an order
Tor the arrest ur General Daniel
Sickl"s Of New York. who as chair
man uf TIA" New York Monument :.
commission. ls alleged to have failed
to account Tor $751; nr the com
mt-Sion"rr' funds
Under the order General Sicklca
viii he required to give bail. equal
to th" amount of tn" alleged short
age with tho understanding tha, the
bond will be forfeited To the state.
II judgment is rendered IN favor uT
the state.
TIL" total amount Of the shortage
was S2S,!1G but on December 30. last
stanton Sickl's. son OF the general
paid til" state 5000 aud promised
to make good the balance aS soon as
certain property In Spain. owned by
Mrs. Sicklcs, could h" sold.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
TRINIDAD BABIES WIN
PRIZES IN DENVER
SHOW

The widely advertised baby con
lest was decided Yesterday after
noon in the Amrhiihcat"r Ia Denver
in connection with the Western Ma
tionai Livestock show. and two
Trinidad babies, Frank Anthony
Stone and Thomas West Bowen. were
awarded prizes. being tn" most per
lcct babies In their divisions. \
committee of expert Judges undc the
selection from over 100 youngsters.
and before Rn audience OF iO.oOD
persons.
The mothers with their little
charges were seated IN two long rows
In the arena. and the Judges passed
around them and passed out the
awards. Excitement pcIyadcd the
arena. where the first contest In
Colorado conducted ON cugeuir lines
was held.
After the prizes had been award
ed Colonel Cody rod. into the ring
upon a spirited horse. and took
tic Ethel Chamberlain the sweep
stakes and champion winner, ON his
knee and rode around the arena,
while the crowd appIaudcd vocifcr-
ously.
Ethel Chamberlain Is the daugh-
ter of Mir. aud Mrs. Frederick
Chamberlain Of 1858 Broadway.
Denver, and won as prizes a total OF
SIS.
Peter O'BriuU, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter O'lirian OF Denver. Sc
cured So as the best boy from the
stock show. and prize of 500 from
til. Woman's Home Companion.
The babies were separated into the
divisions. according to the pOpula-
ton OF the town where tn. contest
anc lives. In Class \, boys II TO
months old. Frank Anthony stone
won first prize, and Thomas West
Bowen was awarded third, Another
prize for the babies coming the
farthcst was divided.
Frank Stone. IN. Is tho only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone OF Oak
street. and was nearly perfect, ac-
cording to measurements. Thomas
Bowen is the year old sun of Mr.
and Mrs. Clydp Bowen of Willow
street. and grandson of Mrs Ed
West. He Is a well proporti"ned
baby and easily captured one of IN"
prizes
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
DIRECTORS ELECTED

At meeting of the southern
Colorado Poultry and Pet stock as
socia,ion held this afternoon at the
Chamber OF Commerce a board Of
directors was elected. The board X
to consist of fifteen directors. The
twelve paid mp members of the nssO-
citation were declared to he mem
bers OF the board and the balance
OF tn. board will bo selected at Il
subsequent meeting. President W
T. Gibbons presided.
Charles Gillette. secretary, and
member of tho committee named nl
the initial meeting to confer with To-
cal merchants reported that ne had
been promised at least fiv" cups as
pri"zcs for tn" show to be held the
last week of February.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
HUMAN BOMB" CONVICTED

Los Angeles Calf. Jan -. Carl
HicdclbaCh, the human bomb who
tcrrorizcd the central police station
several months ago, when he entered
it carrying an Internal machine aud
calmly announced that he intended
to blow everything into Kingdom
come" was convicted by "a jury on
the charge of having deposited dyna-
mite in an inhabited place. The con
viciion ended RicdclbaChs' second
trial. the first having resulted in II
disagreement.
Ricdclbach. who was pronounced
sane by alicnisis, considered the pro
cccdiug something to laugh at All
during his trial he ''joshcd' police
men and detectives who testified
against him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

New York. Jan. ETH, nuau-
ciIl affairs of General Sicklrs have
been in muddlc Tor months Ili-
Fifth aycuu. residence aud house
hold effects. including many price
lies OF his career as a union soldier
and diplumgtist. have been threat
cncd several times by impending
shcrifr's sales to satisfy judgments
Tor money loaned. but ON each OCCBs-
ion EDmcthlng has furestallcd the
sheriff Not long ago Mrs. Sicklcs
came to the old soldiers rescue by
pawning her Jewels. They have
been separated ior more than
years Her act did not bring about
a reconciliation and subsequent
judgments were obtained against
the general.
The alleged shortage in the monu-
meni fund was made known several
weeks ago Loyal friends of the
general said 1t was due. solely to an
error in bookkeeping and would be
Strengthened out in time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
TRIAL POSTPONED

owing to tn" fact that one OF th"
principal witnesses for tn" defense
had not been served with suhpo'-
nate. tho trial of ScCundlo raChuco.
charged with larceny of livestock,
set for today in the district court,
was postponed, Attorney II A.
Schmidt made the showing in court
Attorney Jerry Lcahy Of Ration Is
associated with Mr.. schmidt in the
defense.
Pacheco IS jointly charged with
Nnusiacio Vigil in the theft of Il
horse belonging TO Paul Badis at
rriuchcra vigil was tried earlier
in the week aud convicted aud SEN
fenced to the state pcniteutiary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
RANCHER SHOT PRISONER
IN CUSTODY OF SHERIFF

Casper, Nyu.. Jan. 2S.--GCurgo
Edwards. 4 rIuch"r, today shot and
probably fatally wounded Roy Lam
dis while tn" latter was being iakcu
TO a train by sheriff a. j. Shuflncr
curoute to Lh" state pcnit"ntiary At
Rawlins. Laudis was under sentence
for stealing According to the Of
ficcrs the shooting was ihe out
growth OF quarrel between the two
arising out Of Edwards domestic
troubles. Edwards made no attempt
iy escape.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
MEMORIAL FOR MAJOR BUTT

Washington. Jan. Design for
tho memorial to Major Archibald W.
Butt, personal aide to President TAFT.
Francis d. Millet, the artist, two
WashingtOuiaus who went down
with the Titanic, was approved today
by the President. The memorial, a
fountain, with shaft rising from
its center. will be on public grounds
near the White House.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
STEAMER DISABLED

NNIrIoStOn, :. e, Jan. 70 IT"
steamer Mae of the Philadelphia and
CUR line which was disabled off
Cape Lookout on Wednesday. arrived
here today under its own steam and
conveyed by the revenue cutter An
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

FL Paso. Texas. Jan. 25.-'rhroe
rebel and three federal commission
crs left FL Paso in an automobile to-
day for Guadalupe. Mexico, to dis
cuss peace terms with General lncz
SalaZar and other rebel leaders. now
there. Arrangements for the meet
Ing were made yesterday afternoon
by y. G. Laorcnto. local Mexican
consul. and the commissioners left
this morning to hold the meeting.
While 1t is officially denied that an
armisticc has been arranged, there is
no activity either rebels or fcdcrals
pending present negotiations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
PEACE PLANS ARE PROCEEDING
FAVORABLY IN MEXICO

Washington. Jan. 25.-Consul
Letcher at Chihuahua. Mexico. re-
ports that peace negotiations be
tween federals and rebels are pro-
cecding favorably. Other reports in
dicate that conditions are tranquil
in northern and central Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
FOR RENT OR SALE

New four room house on Stone,
wall Ave. Phone Red 51S. 80
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
Taxi Cab
PaperinS
Situation Wanted

Free employment bureau. Office OF
Associated Charities, ilI Commercial
street. Phone Red 2?"a. Hciu
furnished and employment secured. "
Sitauttion by Japanese III hotcl or
restaurant to help in kitchen. Speaks
some English. Jimmie Is. Nadia, sos
w. Main.