davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04

Leo Boyes and Miss G!aulie Green.
who were marrieaa by Rev. Father
AMenderf last week, wese saarried at
tire parsonage, instead az at the home,
as was stated in list week = issue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04

The city library is in charge Of
Misses Phyllis Randall and Dorotasy
Detloff in the, absence Of Mrs. Jeany
Lind Blanchard, who has gone to
Wyalusing, Pa, for a visit at. the
home Of her, mother, who is aniitpsa III.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04

J: Mrs Chas. Beueast5. fosnmr}y of
this city but now Of .Bnaanerd, is in
THE eStY to attend the, G. A. r. con
ventbon and for a1,wisiA With old
fniem1S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04

Ed. Lundgren and Geo. johnson of
'Culdrum have been arrested on charges
|sof threatening to kill. The complaint
was made by Frank Nelson Of Gull
drum. They were released under bonds
and their trial will be held next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
RESENTS SLuRS
ON ABE LINCOLN.
Veteran Precipitates Free Fight
in Gettysburg Hotel.
SEVEN men ARE WOUNDED
Old Soldier Defends Martyred
President and Berates His Detrac.
tors-knives Used in Melee and
Several OF the Injured Are in q
Serious Condition.


Several of the Injured Are in a
Serious Condition.
Gettysburg, Pa, July 3.-Seven
men were stabbed in a fight in the
dining room Of the Gettysburg hotel
as a result of fight which started
when several men arodsed the anger
of an old veteran in blue BY abusing
Lincoln.
Several of the wounded men are
in d serious condition at the Penn.
sylvanid state hospital. The state
constabulary are making efforts to
find the men who did the stabbing.
The wounded men are Edward J..
Carroll, sergeantat-arms of the
quartermaster,s corps, U. S. A.; Dav-
i'd Farbor of Butler, Pa, member of
the state =. constabulary; John q.
Mauein, Harrisburg; Malcolm Griffin
OF BEDFORD City, Pa; Charles Susler
Of West Falrview, Va; Hayder
Rsnisbecker, Gettysburg, and Harry
A, Root, Jrr harrisburg.
! :Farbor, Margin and Griffin are il
the most serious condition. Their
wounds were In the left breast and
the surgeons at the Pennsylvania
state hospital would NOT predict ~
to their chance Of recovery.
.-> Fight Begins Sus&enty.
According to the, authsr1ties tbs
fight started suddealy and was over
in a few niAutes: TT began when
the dining; rossil was full and caused
panic among gueBss...
The veteran, who Was uninaht and
disappeared in: sie, melse,, was sitting
near Farbor aad; Carsolli wien he
heard the. sighting remarks about
LINCOLN
H4 ju.Hned! to- His: feet and began
to .defend the. 1sartyred president
and berased l1iss detraetBrs. nhs
men who were stabbed Jumped! to-
the defense Of the seterat1l when tie
others closed irl' Knives were out
in . secpnd and thereon WIS, thrown
into an upsearr VI
The fight spnrred the n4edltal mem
again to an effort o'1nveo the Gettys.-
borg saloons closed1 during; the re-
maindAr of taee ce1ebsntieny
The constaF1Hiary: laaer' aerea4ed1 a.
m1n who gatea the Name OF! W.. B.
Henry and said! his haanee was5 I'M
Canden. n: g.. ass oree OBJ the uRen'
concerned in the. affraM They bes.
lie.e that moIs- than;' c11er nla1s was:
responsible
main Eatnpe: Ra5set.f
"A roaring st<rns: swen, dowrs out'
OF mfe Blue RiE&ea over tha4 plateau
OF Gettysburg, 35imginge naeded' re-
lisss 10 tAoQsandsso OF ivetes1nss In hae!
anx gray, who hnEe" swe46@etE for'
fuur days jim an atmosphere than ID
daneerosxtin a eftyyo6i 5Dsaeoa old aasdi
weary ne0,
Ror moro than nhAR r1sMrr the MAIN
cxne ponring DOWN. upnnl the as1n,
enac&ed and winas swept. oHeampment1
xroa.nd. It charged with, vjnllnt:
ai1,ndeffng over thba Rn,endi that
94skett covered i'm So. nss salSsns OF
anindef were Hkea the hnomfnes q
guns d Meade and. Leas, Init taka
iahernnoaneter dropped with wondsE
h,1 ABILITY and tl1e- lieAfnihg: e]Aaraa
||tas dir OF its lnmaditJ~
Il In the vanguard Of the stnann Waa
II %het Ax3dja6 thu, i1afeh n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04

A. Masse, who Eas beem receiving
medisaI treatment szx thu, BussaA hospital
for ssaast time, was discharged Mon
|day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
0ry orr
Bengal Tea

14t4eae per pound, and you
Will save 10 cts. PEP pound.
Bou are paying just 50 cts.
per pound for Tea IS. good.
a. osr 40 Ct. Tea.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
FOR ;POsTOFFICE
Ft3&EsE

The annual VACATION time for the
hssl employees in the postal service
kas started. Miss as6agIe Cornwell has
gone to Minneapolis for part of her
vacation and Miss Geneva Heath, who
successfully passed. the eTercfal ex-
plantations which, wire I4ven last
spring, is substituting: 4 nsmber of
the other employees wilt take their
vacations during tERcnen: two months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04

Domi:nick Bros. Rhce taken out 9
license to sell cigane*ttsss amid papers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04

Of Bowlus, who un-
operation for appendicitis
a. VIII X, has been discharged from
+ha local hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
No ARlvIYE||R:|

The following Booster Business
Men Of Little Falls will furnish
their farmer patrons and entire
family with
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
NusEuN FOR cERvANTEs
From the DIAL.

TTO0 Nu~ mai.
4 Cervautes museum ha, been ci
tabilshcd. or At least started. AZ Val
ladolid. where the house once occu
pied by the author OF Don Quixote,
together with the two ndtoin,n'
houses. has been bought by King Al
fonsO out OF his private purse. ans
Cervantes relics and souvenirs vii
there be collected and preserved.
AZ In Ilomcr's case. seven citic.
have contended for the honor of hav.
Ing given to the world tho greatest O.
Spanish writer's. but valladolid Is no,
one OF thcsc seven.
Soon after tho beginning OF tn
seventeenth century Cervautcs Is be
lieved to havc lived there a few year.
and to have written there n part o.
his most famous work. whose frs,
dates hack TO 1905.
Alcala dc IIcnares. as every one
knows. Is the ofrtunate city now con.
rcded to have given birth to thi.
great contemporary Of Shakespeare.
The tradition OF their dying both
On the same day one likes to regard
Ii history and to set side by side with
lhe familiar story of the almost 81.
death OF Adams and JEFF.
'erson-though apart from tho Gle
nent Of curious coincidence there Il
1othing to connect tho two trndi.
lions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
BASE BALL LIKE BUSINESS,
III APPRECIATES ADVERTISING

pan, II Thorpe had not been profess
iOnalized NcGraw would never have
gone after him. Professionalism.
he was advertised into one OF the
greatest possibl. drawing cards.
Thorpe may become great play
cr and IL so McGraw will have as
result such nm attraction aB cannot
he computed In dollars and cents. lic
may fail. and IL so will b." good for
no more than one season. Chance, Of
course. is going To b" a big card for
years to come. II he has left none Of
his managerial abilities with e. W.
Murphy. Whcreior. McGrnw did not
feel lik" resting on his oars after hc
"nrrall"I til" ahorigin. He had other
ticks np his sleeve.
One Of ihcE" was the engagement
Of Il club dentist. DR.. PRS. u tooth
carpenter OF rittsburg. has gon" to
Marlin with th" athletes ana Will"
her" viii put the teeth OF every mem
her in perfect condition. Already M
Pirs has created u sensation. " II
likely thar all the other ma jor lea
gu" clubs VIII have 10 fall into lin"
sooner or later. Dentistry In Hpring
training IL - new wrinkle. but
comm"ndabl" one. no doubt. still
McEraw could have had tho work
done 1T home. inst ms well. THAT
wouldn't have been much Of m Hd.
though.
tharli" Ehh"ts has his now bali
paik because h" realized that u
would he u great ad. i;bbotR sur
mounted all manner Of obstacles Ia
hnV" his nrw park ready for an
'1"ning thiS spring. Ana his cutrF-
nf.s" was rewarded AZ the recent
ychrdu,r meetings Of the ma ior lon-
"ucs In this clty. For the first tImr
In history IN" major leagues aErrri
To mp'lify their schedules and grant
n special opening day to "A .lub al
low on" town TO open a season II dnv
ahead of the rest. Ebbcta was grant.
"d this privil"g. hccausc It VIVA ron-
liz"d that he would have u tough
tim" attracting n capacity hnuE"
were h" forced To bid for patronage
against Frank Chance. Il debut at
tho Polo Grounds.
u pays 10 advertise. The major
leagues are waking up to the fact.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
'8|tF5t |g !5[IBys Btsi sliII|F I9F'Et n {{fH {|{Fll

great military power than the fol.
loviek description Of the panic
strickeh OttoF,an troops when fly
ing from the terrors OF Kirk XII.
iase.? They boarded tho empty trains
In such numbers that as they cluns
TO footb0Ards and cow-catchera the
moving vehicles looked like great
khakl caterpillarH. =
10 there anything more heartrend-
Ing than tho following testimony?
mot only was the train packed with
fugitive soldiers. but there were fu.
Eitive officers as well. The Gen.
turion tried TO get into conversation
with ono OF them. He was Of the
same type as the majority Of the
Young Turk officer-younK man
well under 80. His eyes were start.
Ing oait OF his head and he bab6led
eonfuscdly. He was In such state
OF terror that II was Impossible f0s
him 10 collect his ideas or tn SPEAK
|coherently. OF such q quality il the
half.baked soldier In which England
even presends 10 believe
In this dismal picture IL found
|undeniabie corroboration Of the mes.
sage Lord Roberts for years has
rressed upon the nation.
Can II still continue tn fall upor
deaf ears
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
This Girl Recovered
EroD CensunDtion

The mskers of Eetnan's A.teraiIve
which 10 doing 90 much good for Cou.
sn nptives. arc continpaIiy In receipt OF
wonderful reports Of recoveries brought
shoOt solely through the use Of this mrdi
cine Tsess reports are siways Ut th,
of the writer's i, their gratitude have suG
eested thnt HE sufferers write direct HnU
irurn what u did for them. Here Is oo'
speclmen: 421 SECOND Ave. Aurora. ~.
"4entlencn: Pardon me for not Writint
sooner. hut l wanted to see II l would Stn.
cured. I can now truthfully ssy I an
perfectly well. wish to e1press m!
heartfelt thanks. bsye no pain. nc
cough. no niEht swests, 10 bay fever
uiliuk with l.ng trouble, which Grem
fourteen. the doctor sald II ! could not
he s,ut sonIb ! would surely die Of Con
sumption. Every winter ! would lie sur,
TO lave either Bronchitis. PienrIsy Of
Pneumonia. bad typhoid. .pnuen,onis
one time. ! had catarrh Of the STOMACH
aud bowels md bud Hay Fever for the
Ia.t few !esrs; but bare not anything OF
the kind this year. sA
II VIII answer al letters sent TO me.
ssking a history Of my. case, from any
one sn6erinE with lung trouble"
Five years later. reports stiii wellJ
Erkipan's Alternative IL elective In Bron.
chitis. Asthma, Hay. Esver:. Thrnst and
IuuE Troubles, aud In upbuildinE the
system. Does not coutnin poisous. opiates
Lsbofatery. PLilsdelptis, Pa, for more evi.
he lluusman Drug Co. three storss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

II sounds queer to toke 4 blood bath
but that In precisely the effect OF most
remarkable remedy known rs 8. 3. s. II
hos the peculiar action OF soskihg
through tho intsstines directly into tho
blood. In I'VE minutes it's influence 10 at
work In every artery. vein and tiny cahl.
larry. Every membrane. every organ Of
the body. every emunctory becomes In
effect u filter to strain the blood Of i'm.
puritie~. The stimulating properties OF
y. y. 8. compel the skin, liver, bowelss
kidneys. bladder to sll work to the ore
end OF casting out every Irritating. every
pain .ini,ictine etom. Of poison: It diriodHes
by irrigation an acc,unulatlons M the
Joints. dissolves acid accretlons. ftnhefs
them neutral nad scatters those rscultar
formations In the nerve centerr that
cause such nystifying and often barring
rheumatic palms.
And best OF oil, this reinnrkob BILE rem.
edy is welcome to the weakest stomach.
becuuxe II h 4 pure vegetable infusion.
IS taken naturally into your blood j,l@t> >As
purs uir u inholed naturally into your
lungs.
The great Swift Laboratory has yrent
millions OF dollnrs In perfectinY. produc
Ing md placing IN the hands of the p,ib
lio this wonderful remedy, so give your
hiood Q good bath with 8. 8. S.. for u
knocks the worst forms Of rheuma tisrn
evsry time. ..Ur
You can get 1t strsny drug stnrs At
$I.00 bottle. II Is standard REMEDY,
recognized <verywhsrs as the greAtsst
blood specific evar discovered. Tf yours
IL peculiar case and you desire expert
advice, write to The Swift Specific CO..
1e7 Swift Hidy, Atlanta. Gu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
TO BE STYLISH IN 1919 BE
UNLIKE OTHER WOMEN

Reing fashionable this spring con-
slsts 10 being unlike every other wO-
man instead OF being an exact dupli-
cate OF some lead Of style.
One may wear ruffie laid over ruff
flc-very scaniy ones. to he sure-or
bogEy drapery. or plain skirt 80
tlsht that 4 barely permits graceful!
walking. and one gown will be lust
rs smart rs another.
Fine dresses may b. described u
swathcd about the figure rather than
fitted with darts and seams. Thcr'
Is no more ''pinching in at tho
waist limo. The fashionable corset
less figure looks like tha, of nm an.
cicnt Greek goddess.
Amonx tho medley Of new ideas
shown in tho shops Is III" hip sash
which had Its beginning In Paris ST.
months ago. II was ihcn only a tape
line compared 10 It's Brcseu; width
Now II appears In eisht-inch width
iplastcrcd tigh, to tho figure. an'
hanging Rt-,hc back In n square pan
4 81 over narrow skirt.
Tho persistence oi tho kimDn
sleeve. now called tho raglan. T. =
remarkable as the persistence or IL
Lingerie blouse. Th now sleeve n
less closely gore! than formerly. an
In spite OF the large amount OF cioi
urcd. they produce nm artistic rcsu'
eve" on stout figures.
Though silk and brocadcs ar
made up mostly 10 Russian. Buiru'
ian. Greek and Arabian drapings. -
plain white serge suit so dear to "
American girl remains to gladden. h1
summer outings. but even whi'
serge skirts may be caught IN on or
side. while tiny buttons. and grid.
are confined with buckles.
One safe rule for sDrInrtimc thor
seems 10 be: Wear what Is hccomini
ana what is appropriate. and you can
not fail IN he In style.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
TOE..ER YALE SCIENTIST
DIES IN WASHINGTON

T.momn. wn.. March .G.-oscar
Eanl hlicn. professor OF MctalurEy
and Analytical chemistry at Val"
University. from 1871 to 1857. Il
dcnd NJ his home ut Ashford. nrnr
Mnuat Tacoma. aged -, lie had
'nadr III" remarkable flora OF the
famous ihrous shont III"
world by his exchanges with botan-
ical assoc lationr. His collection NJ
mosscs. embracing III spccimcEt.
was conceded to he without super
iuor In the world.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
10 HAVE An ANY1AsAu1us

New York. March IA dispatch
from Lethbridgc. Alberta. rays that
Alberta. tho monster carnivorIous
lizard. tho remains Of which were
found In the Red River he'd near
brooks. In southern Alberta. by Naf-
num lsrown, Geolo9ist connected
With the Museum Of Natural History
In New York. IL belsnE mounted n
an expense OF $4,000 and will he set
up iu the museum.
Tho work Of removing Il from the
river he'd was a tedious ono. reQuir-
Ing six months In tho chipping away
OF the pieces OF adhering rock and
packing the petrIfied remains iu boz
es.
Tho head and tail OF the great
lizard arc now at the museum and
have been on exhibition for some
time. Other aprtx arrived recently.
sRd therr are more to come.
According TO DR.. Frederick A. Lu.
cos. director Of the muaeum. the
great creature. known ss the "anky-
losa-us." wore armor OF solid bone
from the tin Of his nose to the end
Of hiH tail. II has been referred 10
~ the "anlmatcd citadel" Its length
Ia IL feet. .-.-.
The only known lizard that would
have been able to make meal Of the
''unkylosaurua" was the "tryanuosa'
urus." Of the same cretakeous period
remains OF which have been found
In Montana. This tryaut lisard had .
double-edscd tail and claws capable
OF holding an OK. ,.-,
Two specimens Of the "tryanoosa-
urus." Is feet long. are to b placed
10 fighting position Ia the crstaes-
otis hall OF the Museum Of N3tural
History. Thcy will occupy the cen-
TIRE Of group Of which Alberta. tho
armored. one. will have its place..
Doctor Lucas said last evening
that II will hes ome time before tho
parts Of tho giant iisards can he put
together and the remains OF the .crca.
lures restored. .G-s- -f
In naming bis find Alberta. Il II
said that Mr.. Brown did % with tho
idsa OF bringing Into propisAace tho
fact that Alberta, although datin9
back to prehistoric aeAs. II just com.
lnE to the forefront a. one Of tho
worlds greatest grazing and Granary
regions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
LITTLE GIRL CURED
OF An AWFUL COLD

Two years ago our little girl had
an awful cold that settled ON her
lungs" saws Mrs. Vim. Gaibfalth.
hamburg. y. Y. We w"r. greatly,
worried about her condition She
had IA persistent crnupy cough that
rlung to her d.spi'" all our treat
mcni, nniil I rot a botil. OF Cham
b"riain's Cough Remedy. This prep
aration relieved that dreadful cough
uad chokin; and effected n orgi;iyN
cure IN III" course oi Il few days
time For g'ic by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
f0Ax1oN NEWS 1RIvlTrEs.

A compulsory insurance law is ia
be enforced Ia Russia thIs year.
Spanish forces have occupied Te-
tuAn In Morocco without opposition.
Now II Is announced that tho
Chinese alphabet has hcen revised
downward from 5000 characters to
l:-:3 vowcls aud 10 consonants.
Russia has undertaken to build n
railroad from Teheran TO conncct
with the Dagdod railway and thus.
for the first time. 9ive Persia COM
municatlon by rail with the outer
world.
Germany, according to tho relig-
ious statistics Of the empire. has an
increasing number Of peraons with
ont any religious protection. The
number has grown from 1900 in
1907 to nearly 206.080.
A now Income tax BIZ. Ia before the
French chamber OF deputies. Tho
bill nbollahes the tax on windows and
doors. furniture and eprsonal prop
erty and substitutes graduated Tn
rome tax. 80.
Sweden Is the only country In
which the practice ~ athletics omour
adults Is state aided. The sweiIsh
National Union Of Athletes hos. since
its foundation. received an annual
subsidy OF 10000 crowns Nj,40O)
from The government. The union be-
stows gold. silver and bronze badges
m n,l who attain certain stand
nrd IN athletics.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
AN OCEAN MYSTERY.

Providence. II. l.. March Mar
incrs soy that In the midst Of the At.
lontic. about where the c5th merid-
ian west OF Greenwich crosses the
equator. there Hes n region Of mys-
terry. T. Is on the line that ships take
from MADEIRA to Rrazi1. Only with
In the last half century has II been
sounded and its strange phenomena
reported.
One Investigator declared that he
saw the seq about half a mile from
his vessel suddenly disturbed. For
about two minutes II boiled up vio-
ientIy Us from subterranean spring.
Throughout the day there were Oh.
served patches Of discolored water
which had exactly the appearance OF
extensive shoals.
These ana similar phenomena are
frequently observed In this part OF
the ocean. Often a ship reports that
she has experienced o violent shock
similar 10 tina. which is felt when n
rock Is struck. Sometimes great
runbIing Is hard. like that OF heavy
chain running through tho hawse
pipes. and the vessel qulvers like n
Leaf In the wind. At another time. in
smooth water. n vessel has been
known 10 heel over suddenly. AZ II
she had run on q sand bank.
Before this part OF the ocean was
as thoroughly sounded and surveyed
as /, is know these phenomena were
attributed TO the presence OF unmark
cd sand hanks and rocky shoals aud
the old charts were marked accord
tnklv But It must have nstonished
the mariner sofnewhat to find that
he got no souudinEs with his deep
sea lead Immediately ofter expcr-
fencing one OF these shocks
II is now generally believed that
submarine earthquakes are the true
cause OF these convulsions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
()rrine for Drink Habit
NY n Az our KXPINBI

We sts 10 earnest when We lax you to
give ORRINE trial. You have noshing
10 risk and everything IN gain, for your
money will he returned, il sfter q trinl,
you fail TO ct results from ORRfNE.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
Of thre who drink to exes>s an 0pp0s.
tuai,y to try the ORRINE treatment.
II Is q very simple treatment. can no
sivea in the home without publicity or
loes of ,ime from business, and at .
small prine.
ORKiNE 10 prepared 10 two forms:
tso. ]. secret treatment. . powder; or
RlNE No. 9, in pill form. for those who
only sl.OO hox. Come 10 und talk over
,he n,uttsr with nv. Ask for bOoklet.
iInusmun Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

CHRONIC c0NeI1HAu0N CURED
81 had been troubled With chronir
constipation for two years und tried
all the best physicians IN Bristol.
Tenn. aud they could do nothing for
me. Two packages N Chomberlaln's
Tablets cured me-" writes Thos. F..
Williams, Of Middleboro. Ky. For
sale hy all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
A GOOD COUGH lEpl.
CINE FOR CHILDREN

Convincing proof Of the rare cur.
alive properties OF Chamberlain'f
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
Fawcett Of Grinnell. Iowa, who says.
"Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy help.
ed my little boy n great deal wher
he had whooping cough. 1t II q good
medicine" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

a popular delnsiou that DritIsh h
seamen are decreasing in pnnber is
exploded by the returns published OF
the last Quinuuennial census. In
stead of o decltue In numbers. there
has been q seody rise from lc0.412
In 1901 and ies.0:; in 1906 TO 1885,
500 last year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

That girls Of Canon City are not on
the streets late at night Is confirmed
10 the report OF Horticultural In.
spector Taylor that buds have been
uuharmed by the cold.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

The old Methodist church at Ii
Juuta was sold for 1900 to max. way
for the santa 'Fe's new $500 of.
flee building.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Prof. W. r. Webb. who has been
elected to succeed Newell Sanders as
United States senator from TenneS-
zee. Ia a pative Of North Carolina
end q graduate Of tba University OF
North Carolina.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

A strong movement IL helng made
by the West Virginia Woman Sut-
frage association to have the suf-
fraEe bill paased bv the state lek!s-
1ature now In session In Charleston.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

The American Horse Breeder m.
nounccs the renewal OF It's $4,000
Futurity. .--L =
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Alien Farm is naming 90 kremlm
mares in foal to Binyaria In the fu-
TURTLES. ..
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-22
MIR. W. VI. GREEN WANTS
THE KNOCKERS KNOCKED.

The following letter, received
this week from Mr.. w. NJ. Green,
now in the real estate and loan bus
mess at Olathe, Kansas. is pret y
much to the point. 1t won't do you
4 bit of harm to read it. Mr.. Green
writes as follows:
Il see by your recent issues that
some of your people are endeavor-
ing TO devise ways and means for
developing the rich valley lands
surrounding Alamogordo. am
glad that there are such practical
and public-spirited men with you as
MIR. ]. ID. Tant and Mr.. George
Carl; and IL lot of those knock
ers which infest that oommun-
ity would push instead of pulling
back, you would have one OF the
finest propositions know anything
about. There is no better indica-
ton of what a town is than It's
newspaper. and | am sure Alamo
gordo is going to do something. for
your paper indicates IL. Its news
columns are greatly improved and
wish you success. Do not tire OF
well doing"