davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-20

~" 3" ~ - &" " y ~ ~ - - - ~" -
Born. on Saturday q IN analA
Dageu Meyers % 81 Eag BaFl
lnoshisr
II n Rose II ai4l4ln %, ~
te ely To- pishi Fclte 9ofiei rom m
Es4fss splingl
4liss cara Bpsdstpn tttfhe Mop
az cgealne fen o week visit
Ell Hsbsisr Spring
nr and ats cSssIss siaaisy rs
lmaed last niehi Com @eelt trip
~ Webster sptlng y
YES Ruth Hsaf no i n 81 t.ys
rIhfif iegg a ast nome on Faifsont
rysnte, congalcsce
Y y +
sllt ira lsIrgtpt y 40 pfd been
quite III II hef hume III : ie Fourth
tmd reaHy Improved
nr ind WI 81 Davis Of Wal.
mn aveaue ands Fourth streets, are
raclIns thsn goods preparatory to
mote "a PIttsbutg
Mu lanes Stuart and Miss Kath.
MN si5r clafksburg spent Sun.
Dig In me city with the formers
daughter MIS- Race.
~ 4ad Nrs u 81 Meredith have
uipTnsa from d YtsiS 10 Webster
dns Meredith and son. spent
NO nnnshs recently At 1tlngw0od.
asHee s@ihdlefleft this afternoon
Tor FILMS q attend the N. P. Confer
sht nv Boggs went to Elkins yes
1dN They expect to- remain until
1In6sg u next week
MA Williams spent Sunday
i M Ghauteau near Morgantown.
lis H5ura Williams win go to Nor
saliagn N horse back this week to
h6 hs guest Of Miss Edith Bailey
ms Will8 Hughes and daughter.
ITlidFe oi Mopndsyi11e, are expected
nes loday TO be the guests Of
III ma ms. \. o Steele at the home
ID lr y w. Boydston on Coleman
saHae
R 81 Timbets, VINO Is the guest
d relatives here will return to her
hume IN Charleston in a few days. She
Wi IA accompanied by her sister,
Kiss Fara Dent who will be her guest
l1I seSera weeks
Ms. Noah BROOKS, who had been the
Ent dIFelati yesshere and in Grafton
hi same time, has returned to her
ne b Baltimore Mrs. Brooks and
in, Homer, and MI. and Mrs. John
ssune the5tWot latter Of Grafton, spent
shhd4gi In the city
Hiss Caroline Barnes returned veg
on So from. Mt. Lake Park, Nd,
she had been the guest Of Miss
aIins Miller for two weeks. She
accompanied home by Miss Nil.
h6gwas called here by the deatI
randmethet Mrs. VIM. Miller.
6api and Mrs. Geo. M. White.
ifeces Misses Grace and Mary
Taiteseat er, nephew DR.. Bob White
and Misses Nina selyey and
e !.
Eiali Peters leave tonight for
avn and other points east,
e they win spend the next ten
ut Two weeks Grafton Repub'
san.
md Mrs. Joseph Lehman and
ta Josephine Of Fairmont, ar
IA the city Saturday afternoon,
altst remaining until today with
shman's parents, DR.. and Mrs,
Grant, Of Washington street,
sr1 on train No. ? for Lashley,
Ehere they will visit Mr.. Leh.
parents. Grafton Republican.
L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-20


Haines filIe Ohio
Tony CHINO spent lasl evening VIVA
flepds ia N9neneah
MSS aiy oEsllh lfnea ffenI
10 Wit b Rlttybai
Ms J6lfie n ianninetcrE
Yisitof mere to-day
" 6 Perry q Pltsburg g bliSls
ness visitor ~ sle c.ty.
G.I Ill. Wlltshire has returned from
aftwo weeks visit y tlanac City
MIS- w 2. RightHire has returned.
from a visit with thends In Graf ton.
Oliver Jackson has returned from
4 few days visit at NJ. Lake Paflk,
ma.
A daughter was born TO Mt. and q,
Mrs. Harry Bremen at Columbus,
ohIo.
MISS Ethel Moran ane ether, Paul,
are visiting friends in MDnongalia
county.
Homer Likens has returned from
two weeks visit at hIs home at Hunt.
ingdon, Pa.
Thomas Borgess., sr. of Ashland,
KY, is the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Fleming Dudley.
Miss cappie Laynan and nephew,
Noble Layman, are visiting Mr. VIM.
Parker and family atFede'al.
Mrs. E. c. Scott and daughter,
Edith, left Sunday for Camp Peary,
Ind, 10 spend several weeks
Hiss Norma Martin, who hal been
the guest Of frifnis here, returned to
her home in ClarksbWg yestcrlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin, of
olarksDurg, left this afternoon for
Webster Springs to spend a few
weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Conway. of Fair,
mont, is the guest Of Mrs. Charles
W. Aver, on High Neutrality-suspicious.
New Dominion.
Sweeney Fleming, Of Fairmont, was
here Saturday evening and Sunday on
a short visit TO friends-Mo rgantown
New Dominlons
Miss Edna Rightmlre, Of Morgan
town, spent yesterdayln tne city with
Miss Nell Harden en- route Zone from
visit in Parsons
Twin boys were born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. omer Buchanan at
Clarksburg. Mrs. Buchanan was for,
merly Miss Ada Morgan, of this city.
a baby daughter var born on Fri.
day, the 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Gray, at Baltimore. Mrs. Gray was
formerly Miss Anna Maulsby.
Miss Ada Hennen, Of Wheeling, col.
ec,or for tho Antl.salOon League, is
a guest at the home ofM-s T. ,. HaT-
des In the First ward,
Mr.. NJ. s. Linger is a visitor in the
city. He was formerly student in
the local Normal School. He will
teach at wellsburg this year.
j. Q. A. Meredith has been quite i'll
for few weeks with rheumatism at
his home near town. Late reports IN.
dictate that his condition is much ip.-
proved.
Ex.state Superintendent ]. R. Trot-
ter, Of Buckhannon, and superintend-
ent A. F. shroyer, of Barbour county,
were pleasant callers at the West vir-
ginian office last evening. They were
on the way to Morguntown on bust.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-06

'video en- la primera quincena de Sep.
tlembre, 81 reune suflciente carga pa.
ra este puerto.
Vapor espaflol "Conde Wifredo' sa-
lio de Barcelona el 3 del corriente por
81 Mediterraneo con destino Cana
rias y este puerto.
Vapor cubano Maria Herrera,
saldra de la Habana maflana en- vez
del Julia" retornaado a dicho puer-
to del Is al Io con escalas inter
medias.
Vapor amer. philadelphia salid
ell 3 del actual de New York para
eSta.
Vapor americana Caracas" saldra
para New York mafiana.
Vapor americana Julia Lucken-
bach debe haber sa1ido de New York
para esta Ell 81 del pasado.
Vapor espafiol Miguel NJ. PM
Hos" Sc aguarda el del actual pro-
cedente de Canarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-06
Frutos del pals

Azucsr para ell consume
Moscabado (claro) S4.25
de niel (claro) 800
feentrlfuga primera 500 4 5.25
americana primera 500 $50
de Ponce 3Assss Z 3T4 q 4.I5
Cafe corriente, nominal
Para exportaci0n, de oao.2s
Almidon 2.25
Maiz 4a4H
oebo de res 4s5O
Cocos, millar 22.oo
Algod6n 6 4
Cueros dulces 22
= NTAS DE UCAR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-06

Flag Trains
De sa Los pararan la D
Jario Daily Sundays. iea
only Domingo oal1ente %"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-06
MOYimientO maritime

ENTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
Ningunas.
DE LA COSTA
Ningunas.
SALIDAS PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Para New Orleans vap. americana
"Arkadia' con carga.
Para Puerto Plata vapor frances
Quebec. =
Para St. Tomas vapor aleman Pre-
sident.'
PARA LA COSTA
VaDor americana "Ponce "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-06

Vapor "Casilda," saldra dc Monte
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
A Strong Man.

In the sixteenth century there
lived a remarkably strong man, a
French major named Barsabas. One
day he took up an anvil weighing
500 pounds and hid it under his
coat. He could crush between his
fingers the limbs of big animals.
One day, seeing crowd looking at
an enormous dancing bear, he offer
ed to wrestle with the animal. The
major threw the bear down several
times, and, Judging it unworthy Of
further struggles, slew the animal
with his fist and carried it away on
his shoulders amid the cheers of the
crowd. Another day, seeing several
officers Of his regiment surrounded
by an angry crowd, he ran to them,
knocking people down right and
left as child does with pack OF
cards. The crowd, exasperated,
turned round on him, but, Selling
two of his assailants one with each
hand, he used them as clubs on the
crowd who, astonished at his extra.
ordinary display of strength, quick
ly drew back. Once he squeezed tc
pulp the hand of man who wanted
to fight him. Barsaba's sister was
also remarkable for her strength,
Some burglars entered convent
where she was. She threw one out
Of the window and killed two others
with pillar she tore down and used
as club.-Baltimore Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
The Onion Eater.

"Most Of us" said the man who
eats plenty of onions, "eat to much
meat and grease and butter and
bread and not enough vegetables,
and the consequence is that our
systems get clogged up with grease
and starch, our livers get out Of or
der and we grumble at our wives
and scold our children, and fuss
when the baby cries, and quarrel
with the street car conductors and
get into rows at the office and lose
our jobs, not because we are maturity
sulky or quarrelsome but because
we are bilious. Why are we bill
ious? Because we don't eat onions.
You never saw dyspeptic man eat
ing onions, he thinks they are pois n
but, in fact they are the medicine he
most needs. Whenever you see an
onion eater you see o whole souled,
open hearted, jolly good fellow, who
knows what he ought to eat to keep
him good humored. Talk about the
staff Of life, why bread is only a
crutch. There is more nourishment
in an onion than there is in a roll.
The onion lovers keep the world
moving to say nothing of providing
it with much of its fun" st. Louis
Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
Oyer-Eating.

We are constantly warned by
by medical authorities against over
eating, physicians Of repute holding
that this habit is the cause of most
bodily discomfort. Now that foods
are 80 costly, it would be good
time to begin the education of our
selves and families along the lines
indicated. The old estimate Of
three pounds a day is tomuch, and
the new gospel Of good health is set
at two pounds. That will reduce
expenses just one-third' and that is
quite an item, as prices now stand.
1t is told us that the normal stomach
emptics itself in six hours, if the
proper amount and proportions of
food are taken, and three meals a
day hardly allows time for this in
Guiding rest for the stomach Es-
pecially should the brain worker or
those engaged in sedentary bust
nesses eat less, as much of the nerve
force that should properly be help
ing digestion, is diverted into other
channels. Many ailments and dis
eases may be cured by proper diet
ing, and a suitable amount of food
being adhered to. Fasting is, in
many instances, indicated, rather
than the use of drugs. The prac-
tice of eating on going to bed to in
duce sleep is pernicious, as the sleep
which follows is seldom restful; the
sleeper awakes with a dull, soegy
feeling, and the tongue appears and
feels like piece of old flannel, while
the"taste" in ones mouth is in no
wise conductive to relish for
breakfast. Women are warned by
all schools of hygiene that they cook
to much; and we are told that we
should always leave the table while
yet hungry. But the poor stomach
has been so abused, and SO mis-
trained that it is hard to enforce
healing measures. All dishes prim-
|lsHly intended to tempt the appetite
Unless nourishment is absolutely
demanded by the sick, should be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
Why Grant Never swore.

In an article about General Grant
in the Michigan Christian Advocate
the writer says:
while sitting with him at the
campfire late one night, after every
one else had gone to bed. l said to
him: General, it seems singular
that you have gone through all the
tumult of army service and frontier
life, and have never been provoked
into swearing. I have never heard
you utter an oath or use an impreca-
ton
"'Well, somehow or other, I new
er learned to swear he replied.
When a. boy seemed to have an
aversion to it, and when l became a
man I saw the folly Of it. have
always noticed, too, that swearing
helps to arouse mans anger; and
when a man flies into passion, his
adversary who keeps cool always
gets the better of him. In fact,
never could see the use of swearing.
| think it is the case with many pee.
pie who swear excessively that it is
mere habit, and that they do moi
mean to be profane; but to say the
least it is great waste Of time"
This is something for the boys te
think about. The habit of swearing
has proved tremendous handicap
to many bright men. 1t becomes SC
firmly fixed that after the age o.
twenty-five it is almost impossible
to break. No matter how likeable
and congenial a friend may be, i
he has this terrible habit his asso
ciates are never quite comfortable il
his company. They never know
when he will mortify and discredi
them by unconsciously ripping gu
an oath. Follow Grants example
boys. He never swore and he neve
told dirty stories.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19

you -
But she lifted her hand with such
imperious will that he stopped short.
Then through the window Of the sick
room came clearly the querulous voice:
II tell you it was. heard him speak
Just now-out there in the yard-that
no account stepbrother of Joe's! What
If he is hired hand on the Tocsin?
He'd better give up his job and quit
than do what he's done to help make
the town think hard Of Joe. And what
is he? Why, he's worse than Cory.
When that Claudine Fear first came
here, Gene Bantry was hdngln' around
her himself Joe knew 1t, and he'd
never tell, but will. saw 'em
buggy ridin' out near Beaver Beach,
and she slapped his face fer him. 1t
ought to be toldw
81 didn't know that Joe knew-that,"
Eugene stammered huskily. at was
it was-a long time ago.
'If you understood Joe," she said in
q low voice, "you would know that be-
fore these men leave this house he will
have their promise never to tell"
His eyes fell miserably, then lifted
again, but in her clear and unbearable
gaze there shone such flame Of scorn
as he could not endure to look upon
| For the first time in his life he saw 9
true light upon himself, and, though
the vision was darkling, the revelation
was complete.
Heaven pity you!" she whispered.
Eugene found himself alone ant
stumbled away, his glance not lifted
He passed his own home without look
ing up and did not see his mother beck
oning frantically from window. Sh'
ran to the door and called him. H,
did not hear her, but went on towart
the Tocsin Office with his head still
bent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19

A prompt, pleasant, good remedy
for coughs and colds, is Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t is es-
.pecially recommended for babies
and children, but good for every
member of the family. 1t contains
no opiates and does not constipate.
Contains honey and tar and tastes
nearly as good as maple syrup
Children like it. Sold by all drug
gists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
.EAS
on
IVES
Rates

FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP
If you are going to take q trip, free
information as to excursion rates will
be gladly furnished by any Illinois
Central Ticket Agent, or 9 postal card
to the undersigned will bring it.
Rates are now authorized to many
different points and sections of the
Country, for instance:
SUMNER TOURIST RATES EAST AND
WEST. Tickets on sale daily during
the summer months, to Boston, AL
bany, Montreal, Portland, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and many summer re-
sorts 10 the states of New York, Yer
mon, New Hampshire and Maine, and
to Ontario and Qsi-bpc, also to Pacific
Coast Points IN I Alifornip, Oregon and
Washington, and to many summer re-
sorts In Montana, Idaho, Utah, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, and to Yellow
stone Park.
ONE FARE TO CALIFORNIA AND THE
NORTHWEST, on account of the Meet
ings of the National Educational
Assn, at Los Angeles; the Baptist
Young Peoples Union at Spokane, the
Christian Endeav0rers at Seattle; and
the Good Templars at Seattle; tickets
on sale June 8-l5 to Los Angeles and
San francisco; June 25-July ~ to
Spokane, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
and other points In the Northw. at.
Liberal limit, stop-overs, and diverse
routes allowed.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, NORFOLK,
VA, Fifteen Day, Sixty Day, and Sea
son tickets on sale daily. Diverse rout-
Ing one way via New York City on
season, and sixty day tickets, also via
Boston. Write for illustrated printed
matter, rates, and particulars as 10
stOp-Overs.
Sioux CITY, Iowa, State Firemen's
Tournament, June 18 81. Rate of one
fare PLUS SO cent?, except where fare
and one-third makes less.
| SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, knights
Template TriennIsl Conclave, July
IS. One fare plus $500.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Elks Conver.
zion, July is %. One fare plus $500.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, National
Encampment, q. A. r Sept. 9-14.
HoMEsEEKERs round trip tickets Oh
Let and 81 Tuesdays of June to many
points southeast, south. southwest and
west. II. j. PHELPS,
Division Passenger Agent, 1. G. r. r
24-3 COB Bank Bldg, Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
sOONTINUEUl
Endorse Knox for President

Harrisburg, Pa, June THE en-
dorsement of United States Senator
Knox for president. the nomination Of
John o. Sheath, of Philadelphia, for
state treasurer and the adoption Of
a platform endorsing the policies and
administration Of President Roosevelt
were the net results of the Republican,
state convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19

you suppose they charge admission
up there!' His eyes were lifted. "Do
you suppose you've got toto show
your good deeds to git in?" The an
swering whisper was almost as faint
as the old mans.
NO" painted Eskew, nobody Knows.
But hope-1 do hope-they'll have
some free seats. It's Almighty poor
show-we'll-all have-if they-don't."
He sighed peacefully, his head grew
heavier on Joe's arm, and the young
man set his hand gently upon the I'M
seeing eyes Ariel did not rise from
where she knelt, but looked up at him
when, a little later, he lifted his hand.
YES" said Joe, you can cry now"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19

avoided "Tween meals piecing Of
children, becaus they eat SO little
at the table" is good training for
dyspepsia. Let the little ones get
good aud hungry" and they will
eat enough without urging at meal
time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19

All stomach troubles are quickly
relieved by taking little Kodol af-
ter each meal. Kodol goes directly
to the seat of the trouble, strength
ems the digestive organs, supplies
the natural digestive juices and d.
gests what you eat. 1t is simple,
clean, pure, harmless remedy. Don't
neglect your stomach. Take little
Kodol after each meal and see how
good it makes you feel. Money back
if it fails. Sold by all druggists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
Why do you fret and grumble,
Why don't you take tumble,
Use Beacom's Picnic Pills,
They will drive away your ills
Try them. % cents. All druggists. 6Oti

ONE WAY COLONlST RATES
TO west and north west Cuilfo.Gi.
points snd Mexico City, NJ, xicS, via
i. Q. r.. II, These rates sic l..ur Il
teen dollars lower than tie reen!-,
second claee rates. Tickets on ssi
March lat to April Both iucluhiv. ana
list TO October 3lst Inclusive.
For further particulars and for rates tt,
other intermediate points apply to the
undersigned Il. G. PIERCE, Agt.
5tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19

Cured Hemorrhages Of the Lungs.
Several years since my lungs
were SO badly affected that had
many hemorrhages,'' writes A. M.
AXE, Of Wood, Ind. II took treat.
ment with several physicians with
out any benefit. / then started to
take Foley's Honey and Tar, and
my lungs are now as sound as a
bullet. I recommend it in advan-
ced stages of lung trouble" Fol
ey's Honey and Tar stops the cough
and heals the lungs, and prevents
serious results from cold. Refuse
substitutes. Anders & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19

Bert Barber of Elton, Wis, says,
Il have only taken four doses of
your Kidney and Bladder Pills and
they have done for me more than
any other medicine has ever done.
I am still taking the pills as I
want perfect cure" Mr.. Barber
refers to Dewitt 8 Kidney and Blad-
der Pills, which are unequaled for
Backache, weak kidneys, inflammation
of the bladder and all urinary
troubles. A weeks treatment for
25c. Sold by all druggists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19

There is no case of indigestion,
no matter how irritable or how OBJ
stinate that will not be speedily re.
lieved by the use of lSodol. The
main factor Of curing the stomach
of any disorder is rest. and the only
way to get rest is to actually digest
the food for the stomach itself. Ko-
dol will do it. 1t is scientific pre-
paration Of vegetable acids contain
ing the very same juices found in a
healthy stomach. 1t conforms to
the Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold
by all druggists.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-06
The Turquoise.

New Mexico's native gem is the
turquoise, one Of the most beauti-
full of stones, with a soft color that
is as unmatchable as is the green
blue water Of Niagara which has
never been well initiated. Its rarest
shades are not unlike those Of the
turquoise. and both are rivals in
beauty of color and the sky OF azure
and the cloud of rose-every woman
Of New Mexico, whether by birth
or adoption, should possess a tur-
quoise-a dainty bit of tender blue
in gold, like a lake in a ripened
wheatheld, to show her loyalty to
the land in whose breast the stone
has lain for ages.
The turquoise, Il fair native gem,
Should deck the brow-the breast
OF New Mexico's fair daughters,
In this land they love the best.
Should CLEAN in sun and shadow
AS the eyes of a nesting dove,
A shining azure symbol
A pledge of loyal love.
JOSEPHINE FOSTER.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-06
Homestead Entry No. 643I.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION !.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton. New Mexico, March /. 1907
Notice is hereby given hat Jacob Scott
of Quay County, y NJ, has filed notice of
his intention TO make final Communication
proof in support of his claim, viz; Home
stead Entry No. 643t made Oct. IL, 1905,
for the swr.4 Sec. q Twp. s n range 80 e,
and that said proof will be made before
Theo. w. Heman, U. s. Commissioner
at his office in Tucumcari, N. NJ, on April
70, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, the land, viz:
G. L. Lee of Quay, N. M.
{. +. Gholson "
H. L. Honeycutt
J. b. Moody
2I-ot EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-06
Some Business in the Land Office

Hon. Edward Fox informs US
that this months business in the
land office at this place is a record
breaker. Over fourteen hundred
filings have been made during the
month, besides a large number OF
contests and final proofs and a
thousand questions to answer. SO
YOU can see that the land Office
people have a right to be busy
CLAYTON Citizen.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-06

County Superintendent OF Schools
M. Rudolph, was in the city Mon
day representing his community in
a petition for a voting precinct,
and went before the county COM
missioners with a petition signed
by the entire population Of the dis
trict to include the new precinct.
The precinct, provided the prayer
of the petitioners is granted, will
be No. 8, and the name Pleasant
Valley. Rudulph's store is near
the center of the proposed precinct
and the distance is about eleven
miles east of Tucumcari.