davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
Hale Peddled Stock.

One of the defendants in the
get-rich.Quick" concern whose
case is being tried in the courts
in this city lie the late Hon. Ma.
than Wesley Hale, once repre-
sentative in congress from the
Second congressional district in
Tennessee. Hon. Nathan Wes-
ley was an active promoter Of
the concern and peddled a great
deal Of it's stock. The Second
district sent Hale to congress
for two terms. His nomination
was bought in the most fragrant
and outrageous manner. 1t was
charged against Hale that in one
primary in which he won a nom.
ination he spent $4,000, and it
lie also related that the follow ing
Sunday he went out into Blount
county and preached funeral
sermon. This is easily believed,
as before coming to Tennessee
the Hon. Nathan Wesley figured
considerably as a preacher on a
Virginia circuit. He made q
fortune selling fruit trees to far
mers, and finding this such an
easy snap, he was Induced to 60
into politics, where the grafters
pulled his leg good and hard. 1t
is probable he was at first oppos.
ed to putting up money for cor
rupt purposes, but in two pri.
maries he spent thousands Of
dollars and conditions 10 that
district were rotten before he
had gone very far. He finally
lost out before Hon. r. W. Aus
tin and went west and, natural.
ly, fell into a stock promoting
scheme of the character which is
now being exposed in the courts
here. Chattanooga News.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
August II.
Regular Steering Commit
tee Has the Gall to Call
Independents to fleet
With Them.

The so.called Regular" Dem.
ocratic steering Committee com.
posed Of Senators Baxter and
McAlister and. Representative
Cox and Stanton, have the nerve,
the gall, to ask , independent
Democrats to join the Regulars
in converting the Legislature in
a continuation of the regular
session on the 18th Of August,
principally for the purpose of
passing an appropriation bill in
defiance Of the constitution.
Any independent Democrat who
will accept such a proposition is
a political fool, an arrant coward
and a knave without qualifca-
ton. Nuf sed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
All Talk.
F e d eralJu dye Meal
Complains of the Noise
In Memphis and Talks
of flowing the Court.

The following Is taken from
the Memphis Commercial Ap.
peal of last Sunday, but the
headlines are our own:
A possibility exists that the
official residence Of Judge j. e.
Mccall of the federal court may
be removed to Jackson, Tenn.
Such a move would take no
small prestigefrom this city aud
causes the members Of the Mem
phis bar to expend no small
amount of their fees in railroad
fare, as a great number of &C.
tions come before the court at
the two sessions annually here.
The difficulty of conducting
court with the rumbling of traf.
fic over the absolete cobblestone
paving on Front Street is advanc.
ed by Judge Mccall as his rea.
son for contemplating the move.
Il like Memphis" Judge Nc.
Call said, 'and enjoy living
here, but the noise has grown go
great by the passing of traffic
along Front Street that it has
become almost impossible to
hear any conversation in the
conrt rooms or my Offices.
Front Street, you know, is
paved with rough cobble stones
and the constant noise from the
chatter of horses feet with heavy
shoes and the rattle Of iron.tired
wagons renders it almost impos.
sibls to carry on the. business of
the court.
When asked if this could not
be remedied, he said:
Yes, in q large measure, by
paving the street with asphalt
or wooden blocks from Monroe
Avenue to Court Avenue, about
two blocks.
mo che, however, except my
self and perhaps the lawyers,
seems to be interested in the
matter and it likely will not be
done. So | arm considering CO.
ing to where the proceedings in
court can be heard. Of course /
would return to hear cases that
must be heard here. noise or 10
noise, but all federal court bust.
ness would be heard and dispc S.
ed at the place Of my official res.
idence."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
CAN YOU DOUBT 1T?
When the Proof Can be
50 Easily investigated.

When 80 many grateful citi.
zens of Lexington testify to ben.
eft derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills, can you doubt the evi.
dence? The proof is, not far
await is almost at your door.
Read what a resident of Lexing-
ton. says about Doan's Kidney
Pills. Gan you demand more
convincing testimony?
W. M. Hopkins. farmer r. F,
D. No. S. Lexington, Tenn,
says, II had pains in my back
for several years and nv kidneys
were weak. The kidney secre.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01

| The Jacksonian, alleged reg.
ular" Democratic paper over in
the capitol Of Madison, sometime
ago began what we conceive to
be an inspired attack on Con.
gresham T. w. Sims-a happen.
ming altogether to be expected
by those who are on the inside
as to the ownership and backing
of the aforesaid paper, Fortu-
pately, the people of the Eighth
Congress sDisENt have
known Congressman Sims too
long and too we'll to need to 60
the Jacksonian's imported "tal-
ent" and home grown gall for
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01

h AS far from uncommon as Ben
ton McMillin is and has long
been il Tennessee, it was a pref
II ep.price to put on a plate
in his honor when the getters-
up decided on five dollars. It
seems tons rather in honor" Of
the caterer Of the occasion, for
who CAP eat S. 90 worth Of grub,
even ins Nashville, and when
literally spiked with Regular
Democracy?p
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01


information in regard to his
ability, integrity, his personal
disposition and political history.
The remnant Of once formid-
able opposition to Mr.. Sims in
Madison county, needs no leading
By the Jacksonian to favor any.
body over him, but outside Of
that remnant and element, in
the race for Congress, the Jack
sonian could not toll a hungry
hog ten feet with q barrel full Of
its slop.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01

Mrs. EpaysSt sJohn, daugh-
ter Of thsslatewSenator Robert
L. TaylorThaa been recommend.
ed By PrsAidehtSWil son for the
position Of postmistress at Har-
riman. There were nine other
applicants, and SO the Senators,
u I BIDS, solved the prob,
lem by,sppeinting woman who
happened to be q daughter of a
man who had . large following
in the State.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
Amen |

When the 4Jacksonian, our
regular" neighbor Gays, about
the conduct Of certain newspa.
pers, we are thus proud to agree
with it:
II a man sins. add he il on the
other side politically, invade his
private life and drag out every
skeleton, to disgrace him and
heap humiliation upon his wife
and children, is the new order Of
things. 1t 10 hideously ghoulish,
and from the whole sorry mess,
the Fry incident and the patter-
Son incident. the Jacksonian
turns 10 digust. A plague on
such journalism; we will have
none of it. If every 1ndepen.
dent Democrat were to get the
came dose Ham" Patterson has
received. the divorce courts
would grind q full decade, with
out stopping for dinner. And
and, and. Madison county
would be as busy as any Of them.
Let him who 10 without sin
cast the first stone"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01


George Carroll Todd, a New
York lawyer, now in the depart
ment Of Justice, was last Friday
nominated by President Wilson
to be assistant to the attorney.
general. He will be in direct
charge Of anti. trust work, sue.
ceeding Jas. A. Fowler, of Knox.
vile, Tenn,
Other nominations were: As.
sistant secretary of the treasury,
Charles Hamlin of Massachus.
sets; register Of the treasury,
Adam E. Patterson of Oklahoma.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
Please Excuse Our Kind.

The Democrat makes an ap.
peal to Independent Democrats
to cut loose from the Republi.
cans and join the regulars" in
making a quorum in the Legisla.
ture.
1t assumes that the Indepen.
dents in the Legislature want
harmony and might be induced
to consider themselves in better
company with Crump, John l.
Cox, Parks Worley, Hill McAlis.
ter and Others Of that crowd than
with Governor Hooper and his
friends. 1t says:
The Democrats--the Regular
Democrats--are anxious to do
their part; why not join them,
and finish the work which must
be done before Tennessee can
proceed with other affairs2
As for Hooper's political for.
tune, no man who IS really .
Democrat cares q snap. He can
sink or swim or stay away from
the water"
Just so, and yet, not.
There isn't an Independent
Democrat in the General Assem-.
bly, or in the state who has any
desire for harmony or association
with the gang that is dominating
and controlling the 'regularO
forces today. Nashville Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
Non. Resident Notice.
Mrs. Jennie Watson, ct. al.
8. A. McNatt. ct. al.

49, 49, N'A~AN&kSs So 0ls
In the Chancery Court for Hender.
son County, at Lexington, Tennessee
In this case 1t appearing from the
Complainants' Bill, which IL sworn 10.
that r. G. Malone, one u the Defen.
dants Is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him, and that he Is resident of the
State of Arkansas.
1t Is therefore ordered that publica.
ton be made for four consecutive
weeks In The Lexington Progress, a
newspaper published In the town Of
Lexington, Tennessee, commanding
the said Defendant, r. C. Malone ~
appear befpre the undersigned Clerk
a1dshiaster at bis Office In Lexington.
Tennessee, on or before the nm
Monday In Septerday, 1919, the sane
being September Rules. and make az.
Tense to rhe said bill or the same viii
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing exparte az to him.
This July 8, 1913.
w. v. BARRY, G. Il M.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01

Alaska ia credited with having
IS, O00, 900 acres of tilable soil on
which fine grass grows waist
high in the short summer Of that
country. One writer says that a
nation might be fed on the meat
Of reindeer raised in Alaska.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01

The Wisconsin legislature has
passed a bill requiring certifi.
cate Of health from both parties
to nuptial agreement as a pre-.
liminary to- the granting of a
marriage license. Examinations
by physicians are required. Both
houses also passed a bill for the
sterilization Of the feeble. mind.
ed epileptic and criminal insane
in state and county institutions.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01

Two applicants for postmaster
in Tennessee have the unani.
nous endorse ent Of the people
Of Tennessee without regard to
political differences. They are
those Of Mrs. e. w. Oarmack at
Columbia, and Bob Taylor's
daughter at Hartman. The
Jacksonian hopes the entire del.
egation in congress will act in
accordance with this sentiment,
which we are sure Is overwhelm.
ing. -Jacksonian July n.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01

F. State Senator J. A, Wilson of
Fast Tennessee probably saved
an unidsntifieds woman from
serious'ipjpry when she stepped
through, An. open elevator shaft
in one 81. the downtown office
building <of Memphis the latter
part Of last week. The Senator
grabbed and held the woman by
the skirtas she. walked through
the open gates, - r.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
The Medina Herald has q col.

The Medina Herald has q col
umn headed Marriage Licenses
and Real Estate Transfers. y
Now if those transa ctions always
go together oyer there Medina is
good place for poor man to
marry in. Jackson Sun.
S'pose the Medinaite has to
transfer his real estate to pay for
license to we'd and the preacher
or Squire to tie the nuptial knot.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01

John M. Gray, sr,. director of
the Gray & Dudley Hardware
Company at Nashville, is far.
mer-at least owns q farmland
on 700 acres Of wheat this year
made an average Of ~! bushels
per acre.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01

Pay electric light bills to
mayor 1st to 9Th of August and
Save 5 per cent. Also water
bills not paid can be settled
with Mayor 1st to 9Th Of August
Bills must be paid or service
discontinued.
J, A. PoPE, Sapt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
Public Speaking.

The Republican candidates fol-
nomination for the various coun.
ty offices of Henderson county
will speak at the following times
and places:
Center Ridge, Aug. s.
Union Cross, Aug. Z.
Mount Gilead, Aug. s.
Juno, Aug. 8.
Luray, Aug. IL.
Chapel Hill, Aug, Is.
Middle Fork Aug. IA.
Center Hill, Aug. 10.
Reagan, Aug. 10.
Sardis, Aug. 20.
SCOTS Hill, Aug. 81.
Middleburg, Aug. %.
Shady Hill, Aug. %.
Cross Roads, Aug. 20.
Darden, Aug. q.
Moores Hill, Aug. %.
DAVIS Store, Aug. 20.
Wildersville, Aug. 80.
Lexington, Sept. /.
Alberton, Sept. 3.
Longsought, Sept. 4.
Speaking to begin at ! o'clock
p. m. The public is cordially
invited.
r. A. LEWIS, Let. Chmn.
FELIX GREASY, Secy.
T. A. LANCASTER, Chmn.
E. l.. FEsMIRR, Secy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
Red Band Is Cent Candy.

. Anything in the showcase.
Good enough for any candy
lover. Lexington Cash Store, l..
a, Pearson, Prop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

Printing OF every description neat
= and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. S1mplrs
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. te
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
ACTION TAKEN
BY B. OF |. F. & E.

Radical action la relation to the
present coal strike was taken ycstcr-
day by delegates attending the state
convention OF the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotivc FircInen and I:ngincmcn at
Castle Hall. A resolution recon-
mending the circulation of n petition
for the immediate recall OF Governor
Ammons was adopted without dis
sentin, vote and scpsrat. resolutions
aimed ut the state militia were adopt
ed. Ammons was openly charged with
having sent the militia Into the
strike zone to do the bidding of the
coal operators.
The other resolutions were signed
by the resolutions committee, j. AL
len. Charles FIarkee. $. +. Smith and
Il. n. Couch The business of the
convention will probably be conciud-
cd this afternoon when officers will
be elected. The Ludies Auxiliary
will also conclude the business of It's
meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
P. o. CLERKS TO aEGT
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

The local Pet O;'ic" .f'i Al rfi
template fNlHg thcir r'ap!uyc's .
compir,. holiday IL" cominy Thfnf
giving In fast ~ well n in I4HlI
II having been the custom heretofore
to max" on" ,nmpl"'" delivery nj
mail on this tily. II u proposed TO
discontinue. til" delivery Of mail on
that dat. aud the Err,ic" tG"n. Del.
p. Post. NJ q. aud Req Windows
to i.ma!n closed III. cniir" dn' to al
low the employees - day Of rest. The
usual evening collection In til" husi-
u..g district viii he made aud the
receipt and dispatch OF all mails Will
bc completed by the clerks assigned
for duty on that date.
Expressions of opinion as to the
feasibility OF this plan are invited by
the pos;mastcr from the public aud
II no serious objection IL encountered
II will be tried out.
Other cities OF much larger ropu-
lation are giving their employees u
full holiday on four Of the national
holidays and there has been no OBJ
lection offered By the public ~ the
plan IL not considered possible at
Christmas or New Years which %
really an impossibiliiy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
Veterans Endorse
Governor An,ulons

The Grand Army veterans OF the
state Of Colorado are cndorsins the
attitude that Governor T.. ~. AM
mons has take min the eosi strike anu
approving the movement Oft he state
militia into ,outhcrn Colorado.
some oft he old civil war veterans
have already volunteered to enlist
II needed.
Pueblo Po. No. :. q. \. H.. sent
the governor M endorsement ycs-
tcrGay. The veterans offered their
services to the state In rstoring law
aLi ordcr even 10 LunIing uniforms
and bearing arms Themselves. Ma.
thanicl Lycn Port No. 8 also COM
mcndeti the governor for his action
and endorsed the recent editorial
conference suggesting basis Of set
tiemcnt ofthe strike. Endorsements
are reported to be coming into thc
hands fthc governor from other
Il. a. X. posts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
NOTICE

Whereas. our ranch. situated On
the hcad~sicrs of the cosiii!A River.
Taos County. New Mexico. having
been made u game aud fish preserve
under the laws Of the State Of Ncg'
Mexico. knowa as THE Co.;.ll'
Game and Fish Preserve. and
whereas. the object Of said kam. aud
fish preserves being for the proic,-
ton Of game and fish aud their In.
crcas. therefor. notice Is hereby Civ
Gu that no permits for hunting.
shooting or fishing. will be !ssu"'i
during the mex, three years.
THE ADAMS CATTLE co.
by II. ". Adams.
Il General Manager.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

Most anything IN printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
ut the Chronicle News lob rooms.
ie,ephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
TROOPS MOVING TO
ATTACK INDIANS

Albuquerque. New Mexico. Nov.
2O.-tiencral Hugh l.. Scott is ex-
pocted in Albuquerque this evening
and will leave at once for Gallup.
accompanied by United States Deputy
Marshal Gaiusna.
At Gallup Indian scouts will be-
engaged to conduct tho military eX-
pedition onthe 1i5 mile overland
trip to Beautiful mountain where
Navaj0cst now estimated to number
1000 are detyin tghe Indian author
cavalry are not expected 10 reach
Gallup before Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
YoUNe GIRL ATTACKED;
kSSAllANT ESCAPES

\ lone tOoipnd of wnom III. police
hay. good description. operated On
the north sid" Of toWn between the
hours of O'Clock aud midnight last
night. ms u result of wh,c., two
!Uun. women are reported tn have
al - pocket book. TIL" Man " i.-
.'rih-d as bcinr MrNiran. wca'in
IL durk nusta' he ani long hair. u
dark coat over blue o,-Faiis and n
gray Hiouch hat. tn. pniic. hay" tn.
hat. which wa dropped inth. flight
nf the iootpad.
One Young woman v'gs arcvstcd 10y
H.. ioo'pad ut Pine ana safe streets.
Til" man IL raid to have grabbed her
and pulled her b"hird u biii board
ami to nav" thrnwn her down nnG
placed his hanu over her mouth to
stiflc her screams \ man aud u
woman passing along the sidewalk
cause III. man tn ran. shortly after
ward u young woman Whose name
the police have not learned reported
y yin,tiAr assault.
\ woman later reported that she
had been robbed of i pocket hook
nn kansas avenue by Il fc",rad. hut
invcstisation of,h. pole" today dis
credits the story told. ]. VI. Iohnson
WAS later reported to have h.cn held
up by thrc" men on Nevada avenue
near Pine str.t. but ih" police were
unabl. To learn the details OF ihi-
affair.
The ioOipad left mis- hat on the
ground after the second attempted
assault aud IL was found aud turned
In at the police station. The man Is
said to have gOnc to q small store cN
the north side and purchased an
ether hat. chief Iiowldcn declared
today that from the description the
man couli easily be identified and
that he was confident OF having the
man in custody coon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
SALTS If BACkACnY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop Eating Meat for While il Your
Bladder il Troubling You

When yuu wake up with tachathc
nGa dull misery In III. kidney region
II generally means YOU have boon
eating too much meat. says we'll
known authority. Meat ferns uric
acid which oycrvorks the kidneys
In their effort to litter u from the
blood and they become sort OF pare.
iyrcd aud ioSsy. when your kidneys
ret sluggish and clog YOU must re-
iicyc them. like you rciic"c your bow.
els: removing all the bosiy'S urinous
waste. else you have baknt he. sick
headache. dizzy spells: your stomach
su,,rs. tongue II coated. aud when the
wcatchr is bad YOU have rheumatic
twingcs. The urine Is cloudy. fuli
of sediment. channels often get sore.
water sonids and YOU are OBLIGED to
seek relief two or three times durins
the night.
Either consult \ good. reliable ply
sicirn n; once or get from your phar-
mncist about four ounces Of lad Salts
take n tablespoonful In a glass cf Wa
ter before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. COM
binch with lithia, and has been used
FOR carnations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutra'izc
acids In the urine so II no longer ir-
ritatcs. thus ending bladder weakness
lad Salts is u life saver for regular
meat caters. II is inexpensive. can
not iujurc and makes delightful. cf-
fcrvcsccnt lithia water drink.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
PERSONALS s.


u. ". Robbins Of beaver II \ bust
ness visitor here.
George Wright Of I,cnvcr il = bust |
ness visitor here.
T. J. seott Of Las Vegas Is y busi-
ncss visitor here. 't
J. ", Holmes of C0kedai- si'eus
last evening here visiting with
fris sds.
Henry Fisher. u pi0n.sr rcsiient
of Htonewsii. is visiting friesds In
this city.
\. Naccresdy. u p,oiuiueui busi-
nesSusn Of Ration. is In the city oa
business.
Mr. and Mrs. u. 7. Gibl,onx Of
Denver are here on u busiHes. aud
pleasure trip.
u. Il. BRADY. well known vol
aud hide mSn al II. Joseph. Mo. -
In the city ON u buying trip.
Judge Jesse q. Northcut, left iasi
night for Denver where he will spend
two days tr.nsxetinG husine-s.
Harry i\ckcrn,nn sesurn-,I home
this nornins from La hinta where
he attended the Truiit-Gatliu we'd
ding last nisht.
Mn. y. II. Lindsey Of Colorado
Springs arrived here last evening snd
will visit several days with her
daughter. Airs. =. u. Kent.
Mack Hishiiii. "a prominent sheep
man OF the Folsom district. Is In the
city for 4 visit with his family. who
ar. spending the winter here.
,. Mclean Of beaver came IN iani
night on u business trip In ronucc-
tios with the Mountain States Tci.-
phone and Telegraph company.
J. u. MARKS Of Pueblo. general
electrical manager Of the &. =. and
l.. arrived here this morning an'i. H.
engaged In visiting iocai plants.
Victor ". friar. secretary "f the
Chamber Of Commerce. left this
morning for the Hcncrson ranch In
the sunfiow-F valley to spend tn.
day.
MIR. ". Gr-cnwuid returned thn
morning to her honTc In SocNorto. y.
NJ. after spending several weeks
In this city visiting h.r daughter.
Mrs. ". y. Murray.
Mrs. Joseph t,ochm.r. sister of
Mrs. John Humphreys returned this
morning tn her home In nloomins-
ton. Illinois. after spending three
week. In this city visiting relatives.
Charles Hatfield. purchasing nscn,
for the Colorado Supply company. nr-
rived here this morning from hit
home In Denver for few days busi-
meas visit IN ,h.s city aud sarrount:-
ing camps.
Major Townsend of the Colorado
national guard. who has been sta
toned at walscnburg. camel II last
evening and spent the day IN con-
ference with General Chas. aud s'a'f
relative to III" Institution Of u mill
iary court.
Roy Hittson has resigned his port
tion A. night clerl, ut the Tultcc ahd
accepted a similar position ut the
Columbian. +. r.. Gatlin will sue
coed him and Irwin Rogers. former
night clerk ut the Columbian. has uc-
ceptcd u position with the c. l. ).
Miss Helen Kelly. who for the
past c!.h, months has been In the
employ OF the Trinidad Electric
Trasmission Railway Z Gas company
ss stcnographer, will leave tomorrow
for Denver where she has accepted a
position with u large coal company.
Miss Kelly came to this city from
New York.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
NOTICE

The N-FmcIO Ranr:i, situated IN
;0ifux County. Ncw McS!ro. ns shnwi
in the deeds FOR said land whlrh
were recorded In the office Of the
County Clerk OF CnlfaN County, from
rhc Maxwell Land Grant Company
To Mary ". Bartlett. May 9th. 1909.
aud September .5th. 1902. has been
created u game and rsh preserve ul-
der the laws OF New Mexico and IL
ccnscs duly issued. Under said IL
ccnscs. all game quadrupcds, and
game fish become the property of the
owner and no fishins or hunting On
said vcrmcju Ranch will be permit
tod without written permission from
III. owner or HIS Authorized agent
WILLIAM II. BARTLETT. ,f
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

CIV WAM1 ADS BRING RESULTS
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

Penny scratch pads In abundunra.
Call nj C-N office y