davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
PAYMENT RESPECTFULLY
DECLINED!

uno Vile in dbnIidem Sole ioaten oeselri
den tbun. oenn cine iolhe Bill besahleu
hleBe nidts mebr uno nitts tpeui9er tbun
ais etne Trdmle {ebeH auf be-
boroitheH rBraft"l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

tppihber Safr pom Site1l R1stp1rf ruo 2tnterorpi6t Gu6er:
Rurotia ser 8 II er coer s u ftr6bren lit nob ser 2latur6eC
rpeue cine sen in ibre1r Rrfdu9en am re ST. en- rno ii 6 er ten 5u
6eirenSen SaronGbeiterr S@t 25eHono sen 2Sertoror,unts lit ,t~6 Geu1
Safr pom gn6erRnfofts G NIT Meoi 5tn e II 9ePetrt rporoer, o6er
Ole oroBe Hiffe a I'M e" orf uufere1r SrteobSfen 5a6ft 2Iiricrre1
sic ea ri6t rp1B ten :1u1o es 1u6t 9fou6ter, Bis IS AIT Up al por
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

8 S. s. in Sbobp
aeht mir uon SSrau
II. 9. fpIsenoes treu'
ber5i9e Shreiben Su;
s. Seabo, %
Mal 1918. Senoe
NIT bieiem Srief &e'
tra9 eur Grneue
ring ouf Die Bolts
ppiI" mas burh
~9tafloiii9ieit nitt
porher 9eihldt
ipurbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

hrerc Ntitr it'reibrn
MIR u,a AHsturit
ntfy .lt utue II ten
@niU31iuugeu he
3nai.a u 55rico.
lllal'as du9tbl,her
2ulfr'ulcNs sur.
Sd femme niht
aerr agf oieicS
! hfnio ;urUd. oenn
tur iutlne &tnig.
teIt mo BIZ Atten
harUter Iaunit obnes
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

Gn1 it6erefrioer Gorn1hcRr3t, ser 10 te6en6et Rfeiueretr ,&roft"s 3ofIo,ur1
fr6bnt. Cine Sonirue sic Gb ler6H ser 6eHe Doctor III. Re1eu
otoer11 1otbi9 BOT uno od5 Getet 5u 6e5o6ret 6roat6t.
Dos 6er6ri1oenoe 2SaGer Sa ,5a1oGe 2Siper! ="
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

IunIihft balo antmorte
i'd biermlit aui Die Nn'
BON Trau
&oa 9 d.. in H.,
u ebraSta, bic mir
fhreibt:
nSuoem mir 9eier
Sbrer i%perthpoaen
3eituns limb. 10 bate
id cine Sitte on Sic,
Meine Sohter bat ei'
neu fIetueu Suuoen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

Die G.orofs f4rcaten ami.
ihsH y lis l. Wstsr In Sosrs.
mas 81 sirer QeriH3iiq:1sr 8:yIrc..
yurq be- 1so'rlctif4.a 9:site aLcy
Qual,s eur csr e. It Il5;t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

pieGleitt tprtinen mod mehr iolhe iSdGle
ppr, poer limb idpn pprgefpmmen. Ser
.8plfsrotb~ lit Elm m%ertbuolles 8ldtt,
br,not iehr uieIe 8e'ehrungen. unb iper ne
beiolot thut out. Meoi5in frhet feinen
0las mehr in unlerem 6nuIe. 9os 5nnte
RIuers &aiier bat auh ale Die munoerbas
rem NeiIungen IN llh, iuenn rittig an9e'
penoet.
Nlr wiiniflen Der lieben r%plfsppit"
beilen GrIolg."
Sic fSanilie 8. ,bieoere 9anesleute BON mir
aus Der ShneiS, hdtten i'm AuaHIt 1910
briefliheu Ratb BON mir befpmmen.
uuo ieither limb iie idle6te &uroen fir Die
Reoisiaer uno Mpotheter aefpuroeul 9em
on Suftmeh trunten Nedoel aab SSrau ..
elGe ualur9emdBe Bebanolun9, ueIfrr Der
Serr gountnphnlitus nit ieiner ednsen me-
otsiniIhen ng9iiienIhoit@ njdt an bic @im.
perm rtlinpern" tpunte, uno er lneint audi
teinen errItlihen Ger Id baSu aemaht su
hoben. 7a5 err bel Dem Ndoel ouf rSera.
{ d 10 4 d e" oiaanpiirie, oas erIproerte ihon
ieine ,rilienihaitlihe" upo amtIihe Ritroe,
uno ieit NappIeons 3eiten lit Is ia su
olaemeinem iSeIosu9splnn aeporoen, Re.
tiraoen n1o9lidlit gut gu oedeu.
aber eIne Gill oniur e%irsuienoeu, oosu
bate Der 6err ~areisphpiitus teine Spur
ppH Jieht, gritens betommt er pom
gountp eth fiTes SaIdr besablt, BON
ben SteuerSahtern beitrjtten. su oenen
bic f%saruiIie y. saus iider aud ge66rt, uuo
iur oieies Saldr iolte Der 6err Gountpeots
tor eoh upr @pit uRo Der gseIt duh gtIoas
leiiteu. oeun a ar ! iu ieinem 8erara .
IN 1T ooh geuiB ouh er nIdt aui Groeu.
3ueiteus hatten Die 9odbaru ieiu ii d I.
Der 5%Santlie .. Cen gountparSt aui Die
Suoe gu itider, uHo Uenn lies bod ihaten
10 iputea eieie ~guteu" Hahbarn bic alen'
iduiise Bill be8a5Ien. peuH uberbauot
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

LIAu AtiGFn.
Ser @eiang 1T elre Der geilnoeiteu
9hdtig,eiten oes N}eHitcn, ia pieleiht Die
geiuuoeite npn alien. mo apnr aus benz
@runoe, NEIL in lhm 5eelt uHo RDrper
in gIeid1er g9etie @cngae nnoen. Sic SeeIe
III Oft beihmcrt nit elnem reidlen GmpiiH.
bungsleben, tie iudlt Ht oeiien gu entleols
gen. uno oies geihieht m @efdnae. 9ier'
BET mettet it'd bic Aruf unn oehnen
i'd bic Gungen. oas Bfut fanGt itnPller
an gu ireiien un6 ulf / game oes Norpers
erbdlten cine %oeiuu9f, ioroerIide Nnres
aung. DE uiiierHabfn finoet Elm Nustnuifl
uno Aus9ieit Der lnneren Rrdite
Itatt aus Dem ,5nbalte oes Beiungenen
nimnlt Die Seeit nfue Rahrung uno er'
9dnbt lhren $orrath or Rrdften. ober gIetts
SeItlg 9lbt ne aud oeu tleberihub Don &C.
iammelteu gnerQien oh uno iunlt nlro be
5pannung Der Seele teieitiai uno Elm bar
moniidfr Nusgleid Il permitted. g8enu
oa5u nod bic b~eilianle llebung bfr topper
perlidben 6rdfte ourt Iiefnthmen uno
be ihleuni9ten Btuttteisfau tommt, 10
III Der Nusen oes 8eian9es Elm unbe'
erenSter. 5feof G3eianesfiunoe tr19t
beBpeaen ihren Yobn Rum 5heil fhou in
iif ielbii. e. meroen ireltidle Rr0fte 0us1es
Ion, bic bis ms elui9e Geben hiHeln reiden
i2uen.
gsie In ben gsften oer z.ura,fviHs fsufi.
Ean ueis uini. oor rpaUHtu 81 iemuti unb brauf.
gSie Der Cuel ans ostk0tesneH 3isftH,
20 bes SdHgsrs yteb avs sfH ,IHuetE iAaut,
limb nedet eer ountlen lsei be @sfuaii,
ze I'M peTseR lBRrbef51t t.iefer.
9Garen Ili6 bobe i'd auh eiesmol
rpieoer qemadt, uno ron ben oielen brief
fihen Grolna.iDneH barren nur NOT aans
ueniQe prpmuter Grlg5igunq .gie alie
Grbelt III u~bsruuuoer. es tebe bic neue"
bies 1T uah ME ser meme 7euuel
Tie ~teionoert Huirertinmtett meints lie
ben geiertreiies motte Id oiesmal ouf ben
engttfheu Hritt. aus Dem .Rcrss
tern" ouf Der leVi1n <ciie Der v8oltsgoit~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

Niuno; ih bin nod i'll meinem Seben
niti frant aemeien, auBer etpas
Gdauofen poer 8opfpeb bin uno mleoer.
"a habe id aber lest ieit etpa brei Sab
ren ~ ionoerbares llebeI I'M Sals. i'd
mus mid n1mIifl fortpdhrenb r1ulperu
uno 'plsI,dl ipuden, manhe Gage 1T es
beii1r. aianfe Gage wieber ordn9t es
mid, ale paar Minuten gu hiiteln uno gu
fpuden elnen 9elbseriiuliheu Nuswurf;
es lit eerdoe als oh Der 6ei5 9an5 pben
i'm Stluno mare. Nir thut gar nidts
tpeb in Ger SruIt. ih madte mir ibon
Summer, on6 uielleiht meine Sun9en ans
9e9rifien ndren, bob 1T oieie 9ranfbelt
iupoer bel nteinen gltern nod 8orfabren
9ewsien. Sd eiie ctnfad. SpHentlid
t0nnen Sie aus oleier 8eihreibuuB itlle'
gen. mas Die @erunIanun9 81 benz &dus
fpern uno Spuden it,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Ser Scecu ees @eianscS.

.au @ y. in
G.. 8 o 10 a. lleber
oen 9eiunobeitIibeu
gyerih oes e~jeIangcs
tabe id idon piel &C
ihrteben. uno aud
hnen fam i'd uur
r. ben, henielbell
I hren ainoeru n'hi
u~or5uent alten, ruenH
plfieIten aud uur I'M
Q~frtH9iien gut uno
Gtebe ionic I alent
ham ,e;nar
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

Cars uuteoentlid eridleint mir mad tie'
Ter &e'tretbung Sbr 3uitano leioer nift.
3eitwe'ier 6u''n unb Nuspurf limb peiter
nitt beoentllh. anoers ater it's penn Die
fer 2ui:nno ieit orei Sabren beiteht.
Gin weitcres beoentIihes 3eihen iii oaB
Sic i;atf llntergewiht boben. SoB
2un9en' ooer Observation-Disclosures ME in
SS$hrer ;snmilie portam bietet Sbnen MIDI
ole miroeite @epdbr eegen iolhe giefahr,
oenn fem Mtenid) fomnt NIT Der Shpino'
iuht aui bic @eIt, iunberH h0hiteus nit
elmer 5enoenS oaSu uno, 9euau genpln'
men, limb alio ntIe 5dae BON Suberfu'
lois ermprben uno niht ererbt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
PORES NAslE DAY

ROME, March 19.-St. Joseph's day
the name day of Pope Piux x, was
kept as holiday at the Vatican to-
day, everybody being desirous of con-
graduating the bontiff on his recov-
cry from his recent illness. Thousands
of letters and kilograms from all
parts of the world were received. His
holiness received the cardinals in pri-
vate audience, but all of the public
ceremonies that have been associated
with the observance in the past were
dispensed with in compliance with the
strict orders of the pope's physicians.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
THE NEW HIGHWAY COMAIS-
SION BILL.

The. new highway commission act,
just passed by the general assembly
follows closely the recommendations
of the Colorado Good Roads associa-
ton and the County Commissioners
association of the state. Senator To-
bin of Montrose and Speaker Skinner
were among those in the Legislature
who aided greatly in the passage Of
the measures through the legislature.
The bill, which is now the law Of
the state, first Of all, legislates ont
of office the old highway commission.
This commission was composed Of
three members, with G. p. Allen o.
Denver az chairman. Under the new
law there will be one commissioner,
who shall receive salary Of $4,000
rer year. The secretary OF the com
mission must be civil engineer AMI
will receive $1,000 per year.
The measure also creates an ad-
y;spry board consisting Of five man.
rers who will meet quarterly and a.-
ait and approve the acts OF the cor
iniss oncr All apporticnments OF
state mcnies for road building ss
made ly the commissioner must be
approved by the advisory board. The
members of this board serve without
pay, but receive their necessary ex-
penses.
Under the terms Of the new law
the counties desiring state aid must
rut up at least an equal amount with
the state. In counties where work Is
expensive, and the assessed valuation
low the state may advance five times
the amount expended by the county.
In some instances the state may bear
! the entire cost of the road work.
The appropriation bills are still be-
fole the legislature. House bill 255
which provides for the transfer OF all
internal improvement funds to the
state road fund is in the senate, and
the Colorado Good Roads association
is urging all its members to write
their senator's urging that this bill
be placed on the special calendar and
passed without delay.
Complete information regarding the
new highway commission law may be
obtained by addressing the secretary
of the Colorado Good Roads assocfa-
ton, 312 Chamber Of Commerce build
ino Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
LENTEN ORAToRIO.

In some unaccountable way, the no.
tice of the services at the Episcopal
church was overlooked IN our issue
of last Saturday. We are pleased to
rectify the oversight, and quote from
the notice:
Lenten Oratorio. conducted by Mr..
James Bortz.
The beautiful musical production,
"The Seven Last Words of Christ"
by Du Bois, which was given last
year, is to be repeated Good Friday,
the 21st, at S:15 p. M, and promises
To eclipse anything of the kind ever
before undertaken in this city.
The best voices, twenty-five In num-
b,r, are rehearsing for the rendition
and with the fine accompaniment by
Mrs. Balster on the pipe organ the
full beauty Of the great sacred selec-
tion is brought out.
Mrs. Tyler, Mrs, West and Miss
stultz will give the soprano solos,
Mr.. Bortz the baritone parts, while
the exceptionally strong tenor solos
Will be sung by Mr.. Ridgway Kermode
of Cortez, Colo, who has consented
. come especially for the occasion.
Many of our people have vivid rec
objection of Mr.. Kermode's particular
~ fine tenor, as heard here last year
with the Manx quartet.
Great credit is due the musical tai
ent of the city for the opportunity
to again enjoy this most fitting climax
of the Lenten period.
4 cordial invitation is extended to
ALL No admission charged. but an
offering will be taken to help defray
the somewhat heavy expense.
The service will start vt $3.50. The
uslsers will not seat anybody during
lhe singing. Extra seats have been
provided for and large attendance
IL assured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
BIG SWINDLE AND FAMILY
ARRESTED LEAVING COUNTRY

United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 49,.
Philip Music, New York hair mer-
chant, was arrested with his four
sons and two daughters, on charge
of swindling. His booty is estimated
to aggregate million. A half million
dollars in bank notes was found in
the satchels, pockets and in the girls
hats.
1t is reported that one of the pns
oners confessed to swinging Atlanta,
New Orleans, Chicago, New Yors,
London and Berlin banks of huge
sums Of money.
The party was arrested while asleep
on board steamer due to sail to
Honduras today. The men fought
the officers before being placed un-
der arrest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
FARMINGTON BOARD OF
TRADE DEMOCRATIC
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
FARMINGTON, March 19.-The
Pennington board of trade met Mon
day night in Hunter hall to hear
and take action on the reports Of the
membership and bylaws and consti-
tuition committees. Nearly fifty MEM
bers are enrolled and now that the
constitution has been drawn many
more will sign up.
This organization is one Of the
most democratic possible. Open meet
ings are to be held each month at
which every member will have a vote
on all matters brought up for con-
sideration. On questions Of import
ance any member can call for a vote
by ballot And while the chairman
and officers are to appoint commit
tee chairmen, the appointments must
be confirmed by the members in open
meeting, all of which makes each and
every member an active and potent
factor in the board and its work. 1t
is hoped by these methods to interest
the citizens and give them an oppor-
tunity to have voice in all Of the
business that comes up for consid-
Grafton. Quite n spirited debate took
place at the meeting last night be
fore these democratic principles were
incorporated into the constitution, but
it was agreed finally that the mar
who pays taxes should also pay at
tention, so the Pennington board oi
trade will be an organization in which
every one will have voice.
Article / of the constitution, rela
tive to the object OF the organiza
ton, is as follows:
"This organization shall be know
as the Pennington Board Of Trade
of Pennington, San Juan county, New
Mexico; the object Of this organiza
ton shall be to develop the resource
of Pennington, N. NJ, and San Jual
county; the betterment of the condi
tions under which we live and th'
general improvement of Farmingtoi
and San Juan county"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
FANATICS TAKE ICE-COLD
NECK-DEEP IMMERSION
United Press

United Press
LYNN, Mass, March 19.-After trav-
ing from Colorado to answer "heav-
emily call to undergo triple INNER
sion," Miss Catherine Oregon of Colo
RADIO Springs, and Elder Adoniram
Rawson of Lynn, stood neck deep in
the icy water of the flax pond, and
performed the rites making her a
minister in the apostolic faith. After
three immersians the couple Joined
the faithful on the bank, where they
stood dripping, and sang hymns for
half an hour.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
TOPICS IN SEASON.

Get the oats in the ground as early
|as., possible,
Don't miss chance to pAsn. soms
peas and early potatoes this month.
Lime is apt to make potatoes scab-
by when applied to the soil they grow
in. Keep it away from this crop.
Grass, grain and most vegetables take
lime freely.
As soon as the frost leaves the
ground is good time to dig fence
post holes, if your land is not too
wet. When the soil gets dry and
hard, the labor of digging is in
creased.
Wading through the damp grass to
get to the house is not very nice.
Plan to lay good walk of boards
or cement. from the road to the house.
Looks so much nicer, and it really
is better than it looks.
Days when you do not know just
what to do this month, put in little
time making the woods better. Clear
up the brush, trim up the under
growth, and cut up the old decayed
logs and pile them. This will give
the timber a chance to grow better
and will pay well.
No matter how late the season is,
keep off your land till it is dry enough
to work without packing. 1t will test
your patience to do it, but you might
better sit still and wait than to have
your land spoiled by working when it
is too wet. But you won't have to
sit still; plenty of other work to do.
Until quite recently agriculturists
were taught that the only really i'm
portant fertilizing elements needed in
the soil were nitrogen, prosphoric acid
and potash. Lately, however, some
scientists have concluded that sulphur
in some form is another important
fertilizing element; and that man
panese is another. What next? In
| the meantime-while the experts are
| experimenting along this line-we
shall continue to worry along with
nothing but good stable manure, phos-
phate, potash and similar makeshifts
Test seeds before planting: Take
two common plates and get two pieces
of cotton cloth about the size of the
plates. Dip the cloths into warm wa
ter and spread one of them on plate
Take handful from the seed that il
to be tested and place it on the ta'
Bile. Count out 100 seeds just as they
come from the edge Of the pile. Scat
ter these 100 seeds upon the wet cloth
on the plate. Spread the other clotf
over the seed and closely press II
down. Then turn the other plate up
side down on the plate with the seeds
leaving the corners Of the cloths stick
ing out between the plates. Place
where it is reasonably warm, and keel
the cloths moist by sprinkling will
water two or three times day. Keel
a record of the number of seeds tina
have sprouted each day, until no NOR
seeds show signs of life. A week i
as long as this should take. II 81
to 95 seeds grow, the termination i
pretty good, but below ninety tn
value Of the seed begins to be doubt
full.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
CREMATED IN HOME
United Press

United Press
CHICAGO, March 19.-Mrs. Verie
Pustalla, an Italian, and her two chill
dren were cremated, when their home
burned this morning. The corpses
found in the ruins indicate that the
mother died while kneeling, evidently
in prayer. Her two children were
found at her side. The husband of
the woman was fatally burned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
GOVERNMENT WILL NEXT
PROBE SHELTER TRUST
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 19.-
1t is reported today that the govern
ment will soon start Sherman law
suit against the American Smelling
and Refining company.
The government Investigators rec
ommend it and charge the trust, by
the acquisition of smelters in Denver
Pueblo, Durango, Leadville, Helana
and Salt Lake controls rs per cent Of
the business, and can dictate copper
prices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20

|SNAN|ED
INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN
GREECE CAUSED BY
ASSASSINATION

United Press
SALONICA, March licking Con-
stantine l, the new ruler, arrived from
Janina TO-DAY and took command He
ordered arrangements for the removal
of his fathers body to Athens.
Aleke Schinas, the assassin of the
king, is hidden and closely guarded by
Greek troops to prevent the threaten
ed violence. Lieutenant Colonel Fran
coudis, King Georges equerry, was
the only person with him when he
was shot. He says the assassin sneak
ed up from behind and shot the king
in the back. Schinas was born here.
He is well educated and has been
abroad several years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20

A good many folks unfortunately
are not familiar enough with a ten
dollar note to call it bill.
Talk about the stubbornness of the
mule! Why, there are some men that
have him beaten five miles!
Teacher: Johnny, name the most
useful trees" Johnny: walnut tree,
apple tree and axle-tree."
We may talk all we please about
kindling the fires Of love, but one can
not start the kitchen fire that way on
= cold morning.
Liars have been classified under
various heads, but It really doesn't
matter under which head you lie.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
SPECIAL SESSION WILL
BE CONFINED TO TARIFF

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 19.-
1t was learned definitely today that
President Wilson will urge confining
the extra session solely to tariff re-
vision. The president is anxious to
expedite revision.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
HOME FOLKS HONOR BRYAN.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 19.-Demo-
cratic leaders and other Nebraska
friends Of William J. Bryan have as
sembled in the capital from all over
the state to attend banquet in cele-
bration of Mr.. Bryan's birthday and
his appointment as secretary of state
in the Wilson cabinet. Mr.. Bryan is
81 years old today, having been born
March 10, 1850. In response TO an
invitation from his friends and neigh
bors he has returned home for the
celebration. 1t is his first visit to Lin
colr since the November election.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
ROBBERS UNSUCCESSFUL
IN ATTEMPT TO ROB STORE

United Press
LAMAR, Colo, March 19.-Two
robbers early this morning tried to
rob the "Up-to-Date" drug store here.
Night Marshall Alberti fought tire
men who felled him with club and
then firing at him. Alberti replied
but the robbers escaped. A posse is
pursuing the men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
TWO MURDERS AND
SUICIDES IN STATE
NORTHERN COLORADO RANCNER SHOOTS WIFE and
COMMITS SUICIDE JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS RIVAL
FOR GIRLS HAND, THEN TURNS,GUh ON SELF /
United Press

Omttu TeSS
DENVER, March 19.-Ten miles
from physician and three from Fox
ton, Colo, in Turkey Creek canon,
E. II. Reed last night shot and fatally
wounded his wife and then suicided,
shooting himself in the heart.
All night long the woman pleaded
for PHYSICIANS services but one was
not able to reach her over the almost
impossible roads until this morning.
Reed appeared at the ranch house
with whisky bottle in one hand and
a revolver in the other. He took n
drink, shot his wife, took another
drink and d-then suicided.
A messenger from the Reed ranch
arrived this morning, He said Mrs.
Reed had died during the night be-
fore the physician arrived.
A sister of the victim, Miss Oleta
Radford, became so unnerved by the
tragedy, it is reported, she tried to
seize the revolver and shoot herself
She was prevented by Reeds little
boy, who hid the weapon.
Reeds real name is reported to be
Dickens. The family came to Colo
RADIO recently from Illinois. The wife
suffered from asthma.
Neighbors assert that seven doctors
were advised by telephone that the
woman was dying, but refused to at
tempt the trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20

Browns grandmother is ninety; his
grandfather. ninety five; and his
great-grandmother died at 100. Mr..
Brown, therefore, has a good right to
his claim that he belongs to one Of
the old families.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20

SALONIKA, March 19.-Police au-
thorities say today that there are in
dications that Schinac was intoxi-
Gated. He sat in a garden cafe with
two companions an hour before the
tragedy, leaving as. the king ap-
preached.
When ,srrsstad. ~ s<annpagted he
cried: II am socialist, and don't
care what the consequences are. We
socialists don't care for kings"
Police are seeking his companions.
Turkish and Jewish residents of the
city fear a massacre by the infuriated
Greeks. Shops and homes are barri-
caded.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
COLORADO VOTERS Will
NOT VOTE ON AMENDMENTS
United Press

United Press ~
DENVER, March 19.-The senate
today by a vote Of % to IL indes .iitcly
postponed the bill to submit t. . pop
u,ar vote constitutional amendment
for the single tax and one for home
rule, relative to taxation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
United Press

United Press
ATHENS, March 19.-The council
ministers today formally proclaimed
Constantine king. Business is para
lyzed.
Government agents are investigat-
ing whether Schinas, the assassin, is
crazy, an anarchist acting alone, or
was representative Of an organized
band 1t is reported that anarchists
plotted the assassination as begin
ming of the conspiracy to murder all
rulers of the Balkan states. The re-
port today is unconfrmed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20

'Is Jones q close relation Of
yoursl" "Hs Il close, al right, but
he il no rslatisn-s
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20

JULESBURG, Colo, March l9.--
Jealousy is today given the motive
for J. b. Atkins, aged 80, for MUIR
dering s. f. Stevenson yesterday, and
then suiciding. He accused Stevenson
of Knocking" on him to Miss Bessie
Hileman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20

A man seldom goes to the pawn
broker unless he il broke.