davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
MURDOCH ITEMS.
Octoher Is. 1909.

A light rain began last night and
is still going,
Miss Dovie Pierce is at present stay.
ing in Mclrose.
Crops are about all gathered in this
vicinity. Much better than expected.
Mr.. Murdick will leave in n few
days TO join his family in Texas to
pick cotton.
Henry Peck and family left last week
for the cotton fields aud expect TO be
gone all winter.
Miss Florence weatherford has re-.
turned from Chickasha, Okla, to her
claim near Kirk.
Our school, under thhe very capable
management Of Miss Maud Corvette,
is progressing nicely,
j. T.. Weatherford and V. Perkins
were in Tucumcari on business last
Tuesday and Wednesday. ,
The vaccination order created some
excitement among patrons and pupils,
but all submitted gracefully.
Capt. Williams, our L. $. Land Com.
missioner, is kept very busy there days
with matters pertaining to his Office.
j. + Davenport has sold his place
and is now engaged in selling ONE
kind Of patent crude oil burner.
Broom corn seems to be the money
crop for this section and a large area
will likely be- planted next year,
T.. +. Slocum as made final proof on
his claim and with his estimable family
will start for Oklahoma in n few days.
We know nothing about the railroad
but we understand il is going down the
Caprock every where from Grady west.
Rains with prospects for killing frosts
mostly to the bean crop. Ripe maize
still standing was also shattered badly.
Mrs. Caddic Is. Smith, our Post Mis-.
tress and merchant, has sold out and
we learn will soon Join her husband at
their old home IN Kansas where Mr..
Smith has an extensive Law practice.
Daniel ANA Jesse Beck returned to
their claims n few days ago end after
harvesting part Of their crops and mp.
plying for leave Of absence returned to
their families in Texas to spend the
winter. 4
Miss Lot,ie Henson celebrated her
l+th birthday last Sunday by giving a
turkey dinner TO her young friends and
school mates. Among the grown .ups
present were; Mr.. Bud Terry, V. Per.
kins and Mrs. Pierce.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
ENpEE NOTES.

Mrs. Jake Osw alt il on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. lIinkle who has been severed,
III il reported improving at the present
writing.
Mrs. Gibson was visiting the Dever
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance Batson spent
Sunday with relatives in the city.
The Batson Bros. bought a fine lot
Of cattle from Tug Walker Tuesday.
Mr.. John Hedgecoke aud sons made
n business trip to Tucumcari this week.
Mr.. John Hedgecoke went to Tucum
carl Wednesday to serve on the Grand
Jury.
Messrs NJ. Margnez and VI. Barquez
Of Dennison's camp were trading in
the city this week.
Mr.. Wash Batson left Wednesday
for Kansas City TO market a large
shipment Of cattle.
FINS Giles and n friend, both Of
Adrian, Texas, were guests at the y. ID.
hotel Monday night.
William Zuleuka who has a farm
six miles west Of Endee, made an ad
d%itional filing Tuesday.
W. =. Hill, living eight miles north
Of Endee, made his final Ave year 5
proof on Tuesday, before Commissioner
Eugene Hedgecoke.
Mr.. Sanders Of Amarillo, was in
tho city Tuesday locating n site for
his lumber yard. Mr.. Sanders expects
TO be ready for business in the near
future.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
JORDAN NEWS

Quite a few people have gone away
10 work but will return again.
Mr.. George DAllinger came to his
claim a few days ago, but returned to
his old home 10 Iowa
Jim Jordan butchcred quite a few
fat hogs this week and expects TO mar
kct them in T%ucumcari.
The Sunday School at Jordan has
remarkable large crowds considering
the scarcity Of people.
Cornelius Woodruff, one Of Uncle
Sam = aged pensioners will prove up
Nov. |, aud return to Illinois on a Wis
IT,.
Mr.. u. n. Crawford has committed
his claim and will return to II Reno
Oklahoma to engage in the hardware
business.
viii Race made several business trips
to the brakes last week, aud says he
has enough wood TO last him as long as
he stays In New Mexico.
Messrs Greer and splawn made a trip
TO Texas last week after seed wheat,
and came back thoroughly convinced
that New Mexico is the coming wheat
country.
DR.. william Tanner has been busily
planting a wheat crop for the past
few days. The doctor is putting forth
every effort to learn just what crop
Is best suited to this country.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
BARD ITEMS.
In abundance.

Rain In abundance.
Bard City for fine location.
The hotel is nearing completion.
Miss tIettio Walker IL quite sick NJ
this writing.
Mrs. Pructt called on Mrs. Tye Sun
day evening.
A. D. Owen went to the brakes for
wood Wednesday.
r. o. Alfred has placed a nice new
force pump In his well
Mrs. l.. r. Sands visited IIcdgecokes
Of Endee, Sunday morning.
= NJ Chapman and family visited
Mt Charley starkieS' Sunday.
r. NJ Chapman has bought the Free.
man house and Is moving il 10 his home
west of Bard.
The young people all gathered togcth
or Mt q. a. Tye's las, Sunday aud had
a royal good time.
Is II any wonder that 80 MANY farm.
crs are voting free rangn' We say
no, they are driven TO II.
Wash Batson and viii Phipps Of I'm.
dee. spent Saturday night with y. y.
Carter on their return from Tucumcari.
Charlie Beckworth Is making sorghum
syrup aud wishes any one having cane
to bring IL to him, three miles east
Of hard.
The Bard young people attended nm
apron party at A. A. williams near
Endee last Friday night. All repor,
a fine time.
u. T. Owen IL hauling in his feed
crop TO keep the range cattle from
eating it up which have been botherinp
him Of late.
Mr.. Hodges, living northeast Of Bard.
has n small crop Of California wheat,
which promises 10 be n valuable crop
for this county.
Two fine mechanics were sent over
from Amarillo by the Bard City Town.
site Co, to paint and paper the hotel
Tom Horne Is cutting feed for a
livelihood.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
BAY VIEW READING CLUB.

Tho BAY View Club met on Thurs
day Of this week M our regular meet
ing time was the first day Of the Fair.
The rainy weather was no bar TO n
good attendance and Mrs. Stanfl is
an ideal hostess.
Roll call was responded to by each
relating some incident of the time
"when Spain was n Moorish State. -
The minutes of the las meeting were
read and approved,
The lesson, Modern Madrid and The
Court" was most interesting, as re-
lated by Mrs. Thomson, for Mrs. George,
who was unable to be present, aud all
enjoyed meeting. ''Some OF the great
characters in Spanish Literature" and
learning Of their lives and works, as
portrayed by Mrs. Moore, the maya
zine her guide, while Mrs. Sanders ex
cellent paper, "when Spain was q
Moorish State" made very vivid to
all, those halcyon days "rhc Golden
NV VI SPUN "IH' ih"'hS"h gave tue
reading for the day, a pretty little
spn fish love story as related by u
" ashmgton Irving.
In the social period that followed,
the hostess, assisted by Miss Althizer,
served delicious lee ream with cante.
loupe and cake. Those members pres
ent to enjoy this day were; Mesdames
Becth, Chenault, Donohoo, Gordon,
Koch, Moore, Randle, Sanders, Sher
wood, Stanfl, Thomson and welch
While the club was most pleased 20
have, m its guest, Miss Altzier, The
meeting next week will he at the home
Of Mrs. Cheuault, on our regular day,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23

while the ball game was being played
at the Fair grounds yesterday after.
noon n little argument in the rear Of
the grand stand led to an %impromptu
horse being run on the grounds Of the
old bali park. The race was between
Alex Streets red Cloud and a bay
horse belonging TO Sandy Fluett, A.
ter rating along for n hundred yards
Red Cloud took a commanding lead
which he maintained until the finish
line was crossed, winning by a hall
length. The distance was $50 yards.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
RoPINo CONTEXT

The roping contest was the feature
Of the morning sport at the Fair
grounds. There was II entries in tho
contest aud while there was no fast
time made some OF the contestants
showed considerable skill with the rope.
Sandy Fluett VI Santa Rosa won FIRST
prize in 50 seconds, I'D. Rice Of Tucum.
earl second prize, time la and Bob
Bryan Of Luback third prize in 2.2j.
Tn" following ropers we're ia the
contest: Sandy Fluctt, J. r. Aiken,
Y G. Riley, Kit Hates, I'd. Rice, Par
kcr Wells, Bob Bryan, r. @. Elliott,
Bill Davis, $. Racy and X. b. Moore.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
CAMERON

Mr.. Fred King and family are In
Texas, neal Hereford, win be home In
q few dsys
There have been several cattle died
In this part lately with some unknown
disease.
We are enjoying the benefit Of o
daily mail from Hollene to Cameron.
Mr.. Benjamin Banheld being the carrier.
Feed harvesting In this part 10 al.
most completely there Ia being q good
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23

A million dollars a month gain In In.
terval revenue and a increase Of nine.
tesn millions In customs In July, August
and September, ~ compared with the
same period last ear does not look as
II President Taft would have 10 do
very much explaining or defending Of
the Payne tariff bill. It looks to any
unprsjudiced person az II this much
r~aliened bill was speaking for itself,
aud In language that does not need 10
b. interpreted. II is saAy to over fOw
with abusive words and malignant vitu.
peration but facts speak moro effective.
iy, and put up In argument that 10 IN.
answerable.-Ex.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
GOOD BALL
The Game Was the Best
that Has Been Played in
Tucumcari This Year.
FEW ERRORS FEW HITS

The FIRST of the series Of hall games
between Tucumcnri and Nara Visa
which started promptly nj 2 o'clock
gives promise Of being Que Of the fast
cst games played IN The local diamond
this -rnson. Nara Visa was on the
field early and ARE showing n greatly i'm
proved line up, The work of the new
men is fast aud will add n great deal
to the strength Of the visitors. The
local team has n number Of new men
In the line up and from indications they
are all used to fast company.
The Line mp.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23

Before you leave town have your
watch examined by Yaseen, the expert
matchmaker. All repairs guaran.
teed. Sd
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23

T.. II. Oily Of Dilly's Mills, W, Va
was greatly pleased with the exhibits
at the Fair grounds. Mr., Oily comes
from u farming country and can up
preciste a good specimen OF farm pro.
duet when he sees IL.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
UPON THE HORSE

depends the speed. hut upou the har-
ness depends your safety,
THE HANDSOMEST HARNESS
In the world Is worse than useless II
10 be not strong a. we'll W. have an
exceptionally line display Of handsome
harness for all uses We shall he glad
10 show u Ia you. Aud while looking
al ", kindly remember HAT rs
strength Is equal 80 It's attractiveuess.
That II saying "a whole lut.
CLINT RUTHERFORD,
TucumcsTi, New Mexico
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23

II you need . cab. call Sc, day or
uight Atf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
POOL ROOM IN CONNECTION
Telephone 1913


The entrance fee to this event was
$500, the entire purse going 70 the
Of the same beauties at home.
winner.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
Leading Brands of Double Stamped Whiskies
Jug and Bottle Trade a Specially.

acreage Of wheat sown and wheat that
WIS sown early is up aud looking fine.
The big rain Of the seventh and
eighth made every one rejoice, 1t not
only benefited the wheat crop but
made the ground In favorable coudi
ton for breaking sod.
Jack Frost visited US Monday night,
Use little town Of TucumcaIi, down
Ia Quay county is very much agitated
nj the present over IA move On the part
of the school board Of that town 10 sep
aratc the Spanish American children
from the English American aud employ
n spanish speaking teacher for the for
mer, which Of course raised some con
siderable dissention among the school
patsons In general aud the native PEG.
pie In particular.
We are AZ loss 10 know how any
school board should comitt such an
error and injustice toward the children
under It's charge.
The Spanish speaking chils ID. han
d%icarpcd until he has learned To- express
himself in English his frs' aud most
important acquisition should be a speak
ing knowledge ~ English for that is the
prevalent and official language 81 the
nation and this knowledge he can ac.
quirr more readily by associhtion with
English speaking tenchrrs aud play
mate, than in any other way.
such arrangements wosld not be toll.
Grated in Union county for "a doy-but
then Union county Is not under Demo.
cratic rule. Selah.-Clayton citizen.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
BUCK DEER UPSETS 4 TOWN
Terrified Animal. After Mad Chase.
Jumps Through Window.
Strays Away from Herd IN New
Hampshire, ard Dogs Drive IL
Into Nashua.

Nashu2, n. b. Feb. 7.-Just as people
were coming out OF church at the noon
hour to-day everybody was thrilled by the
antics Of a small buck deer. which jumped
through q plate glass window Of the
Nashua Trust Company, badly wrecked
the bank. and so severely cut himself that
it was necessary to XIII him.
Ned Rogers. a butcher, did this with q
hammer. The young buck belonged 20 a
herd which ranged TO the north OF the
city. and WIS probably driven into the
town BY dogs
He came through the Nashua Gene
tery. passed in front OF the Unitarian
Church, crossed in front of the armory,
crossed Canal street. and Jumped into the
canal down wall twenty-five feet high,
swan down the canal and out under the
arch OF the spiIlway. crossed the Nashua
River and up a high-Wailed bank, and
then cut through the heart Of the city to
the Masonic Temple. where he made his
entrance 10 the trust company By & bound
which cleared the entire width OF Pearl
street
The pane Of glass which he broke wss
IS feet by feet, flve-eighths OF an inch
thick. and cost $50. The interior OF the
bank resembled an aSattoir when the
workmen began to clear away the debris.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
"MAN WHO DARED" IS DEAD
Boston's Famous District Attorney
Courageous to the End.
Suecumbs 10 Tuberculosis of the
Throat in Phoenix, Ariz.-CIOse
of Striking Career.

Boston. Feb. John Brown Moran,
known as the fighting district attorney
Of Suffolk County, died IN St Luke 5
Home, al Phoenix. Ariz., Of tuberculosis
OF the throat, late last evening.
District Attorney Moran went to
Phoenix about two months ago. after
spending some tine in the Adirondacks
and at Denver. Colo. He was cheerful
20 the end. joking and telling funny stO-
ries untn overcome by weakness.
About O'Clock in the evening he was
telling a story and had the room IN sn
uproar. AS he finished the tale he
sEayed slightly. topped over. whispered
a last good-by. ard then passed away.
Attorney Moran was most striking
and unique figure, who left his impress
sion on the public life Of Boston. No
one nan just Ike him was ever known
here. and II IS doubtful If one Of his
exact type was ever known anywhere.
His first appearance IN politics was n
1SSz. when he came out II the support Of
g candidate for the state senate n 1915,
regarded ss & joke by nearly every poll
tician in Boston. he announced his can
didacy for the Office OF district attorney.
He conducted hfs own campaign, and
was practically unaided in his battle he
made whirlwind tours Of the entire coUn-
y, and was elected by q popular vote
that astonished the politicians. His spec
taculaT campaign caused him to De
dubbed The Man OF the Hour
TWO years later. iii and with BIS voice
falling him when he needed il the most,
he ran for governor. and pOlled one Of
the heaviest Democratic votes IN the
history Of the Commonwealth. being de-
feated by the Republican candidate, Cur
It's Guild. +. A month later he was re-
elected district attorney against the op-
position OF a powerful political machine,
holding that Office until his death
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
BOZ Ia. Fractnre Hahit.

Pottsville. Pa, Feb 7.-Pt~ssssing limbs
almost as brittle as chalk. Joseph Hur-
ley. aged fifteen years. who puzzles the
doctors how he survives his many accl.
dents. fell down the steps OF a theater
yesterday, fractUring his right thigh bone.
During the past lnTee. years he has had
his legs broken no less than a dozen
times. The slightest accident has re-
suited in fractures. Hurley spends more
time IL the local hospital than our OF II.
and his friends say be has the 1Tacturs
habit
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
STORAGE.
TO THE LADIES.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FTREPROOF DOORS AND
tinA-OEoe OF Building foT National Museum,
Library q Congress. Washington, D c., January
z Ise-seaied proposals for furnishing. dsliEe-inz
ana hanging in place o0mplets ths nTeproOs doors
and tT1ras required i0- TIE Ds1 building for the
National Anseun- n his GtT. VIII % received at
this osscs Until o'clock p n. On THURSDAY.
February Il. 100. and publicly epsned Immediately
theresfteE. Specifications and other information
furnished On application. BERNARD R. GREEN,
sup@tntsndszt q ConEtzsetsa kz p 3.5s
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B--Foli0EiBr schs1ule figures p1blkhed azly
aS infcCmation ard ara not gz-arsntsed-
Fer Atlanta. Birmingham. Noble. Nsz OTiesus
AsheTEle. ChattsnSorz. Msmphs. n and
D25 ,. n. daily. Dining csrS
Fer Roanoke Knoxville Ch&tsnoozz, MszphiH
Se~ Orleans. 1910 ?. n. daily. Dining z-s.
For Columbia. GARRISON Augusta, Afksn. saFzn-
nsh. Jacksonville and FloridS poizts. tao p n
caIy. Dining czr se-Tice
Tourist es-z for California tri-~eski- go ? -
Local f0r Hsrris01hurE : . l. n daily; SIS ?. n.
Seek days; for Ds1viile. 80 a. n. caay. s1d foz
Charlottesvilie 20 a n ard - , II ozily.
FreoUsut trains % ard from BlgemGnL
l. & BROWN General ArgrE
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
WOMAN STARVEs TO DEATH.
Not Seen for Three DAYS Door II
Forced and Corpse Found.

Philadelphis. Feb. Mrs. Minnie Nc
LaUghlin. an aged woman, was found
dead yesterday at her home, at 2214 Cal
lowhil street II IS supposed that she
starved to death.
Shs lived in the neighborhocd Of Twen-
tieth and CaIiowhiH streets ten years. and
earned her living By taking In washing
and sewing. -Four months ago she moved
at 2214 CaIlowhin street She had not
been seen for three days. and neighbors
notified the police, who broke open the
door.
The emzciatcd condition Of the body
leads to the belief that starvation caused
death.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

gua-aateed
40 P NC q. LIMITED Dsily-EzEt Fes-
tihueo train, Pullman seepers TO LerinEto1. Lous-
.ille, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Clicago. sne st
Louis Correction fOT firEiuia Hot SrT1nZs Pull-
EGn Louisville % Memphis and New OTieGlA
Dining cars. a IA carte serTioe.
u:0 2. NJ r = LIMITED. Dsfy-Soiid
Fessib1le tTain. Pullman SseepeTs % Clncnu1t1-
Lexington. ard Lcusv1lle Compartment seer1us
20 Firz1uis Hot Sr-ines Wsck days Dining c1Ts-
a Czr1s seTTica Pullman Eeepggs Cincinnati tc
ChiCaFp ard 81. Loujs uBd LolrisTilie 70 Memphis,
Nashville. ard Ns~ 0rlezss.
ChesGpsske and Ohio Gffoes So Pe1nsylTzpia
aveuue. Is39 r street AnS Seg UuiS1 sl1s1on- Tel
ephO1s Main 1876 u I06 foE tckets haEEzEe cAeks
ressrTstions and Taxirzh
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
TORPEDO BOATS LOCATED.
Stockton and Shubrick Reported
Lost at Sea.

epeclal % ms NesrlnELo1 de-all
Norfolk. Va. Feb THE torpedo-boats
Stockton and ShUbriek. bound from Nor
folk TO Charleston. were reported lost al
sea by the Navy Department tonight 4
wireless message TO that effect was sent
broadcast 10 ali wireless stations ASHORE
and 10 ships al sea
Later II was reported that the torpedo
boats had been heard from, bat their
location was not stated. Heavy squalls
along the coast, accompanied By thuR-
der and lightning. increased the anxiety
felt for them.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

SNHEBILE IN kEFEJf JANDAh1 H. ~
Leave Washington NsE Uriou Station
so a m.-Ddily-An prints On Norfolk and Wess-
ern also Knoxville Chsttznoogz. and Memphis
1910 , n - Daily - Roanoke. Bristol. NiEston-
Salem. KnoxEflle. ChattScOoSs. NASHVILLE, MenpaiA
NeE Orleans Through Sleepe- Dining esrs-
EoE Ncrfoik-Leaze Washington. 80 q. n daily.
u.l5 a Il daily ie1cept Sundass. Arrive Sorfoik
ll2o a. n. ard SO 2. Il
SIS ,. E.-Dsily-BerryTTua Lurzy. shsnaDdo4h-
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q. n ard
ioS9 ? n
AZ infor.uatson Fourteenth street ard Nez ToyE
1rcuue fB0rd BuTdfnQ1
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
W. b. s. A. E RT.

Electric PALACE cars from White Houss Station
C5sh ard II IS. NORTHEAST.
For Bsl-imorc-51O and eTsry bali hUr fruu
$50 T. n. 80 ? H. and So. 30. loSo. and
uS5 D Il
Fer Aunspoais-Ere-y hour frosa $50 a. 70 ~
p D.. and ezS ard usS ?. n
Fs-es One Ezy. Rouzd sri2.
Tc Bssimore. &c SIS
To Annapolis and z. g
Naval Academy. &c N-E
Al 81 csrs run direct % White Hos-Ss stztio1-
TiokSt 0fics az 18Th ard y. 7. are. uo-ta-=st sad
at White Eorse Staten I5th and q ES- NORTH
EAST. Telephone n rs
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, January s, 59Oe)
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

court OF AppeaiG-
Assignments foz Tuesday, February ?. Isas=
Regular cal:
No 1872 Intsrnztonal Seal Company ~. RE7s--
Attorneys L A. Dcrt-Chzries Poe
No fs71 Ansriczn Storage ard Tra1<sT Con
psny IS. PANE Attcreys, ". A. MeRenSsy aid
Wsr5 Thoro1-FuIto1 Lewis
No 1874 Van F1eet ~ King. AttCTnsys r z.
MzrIinEsy sud Gttti1Es Chanbsrisin-L A
Bsiley-
No. ig7S Joz5zz V, o'B-su- Atto-z-ys, Fr=s
Besl and william Herry-Sleznan & Js-cs-
No. ~ MsTills- \ Hooker Attorneys. G z
MeTillat. n y. Richardson. zut c. 5 ShsEe
". z. Lester.
Special Calendar No LEau - District Of CO
luulbiz- Attorneys. r h Pg-Ty & Son and G. 7.
Danlcp-E Il. Thcnzz
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
WHY SHE DIDN'T STARvE.
wife Gives Odd Testimony in Her
Suit. CHARGING Desertion.

Suit, Charging Deserfioa.
Columbus. Ind. Feb. TT It had not
been for twenty-fOur quarts OF tomatoes.
twenty quarts OF blackberries. twenty
quarts Of peaches, twenty-four quarts OF
preserves. forty glasses OF Jelly. two
dozen head OF cabbage. one bushel Of
beets, five bushels Of potatoes. twenty-five
pounds OF -four. one-half Of hogs head.
eighteen chickens. sugar. lard. and a piece
Of bacon about six inches II length. three
tons Of coal and sln, would have
starved 10 death
This was the testimony OF Mrs Mary
Achenbach IN the case against her hus-
band, Peter Achenbach, for desertion-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Mechanics, Liens.

Nc Ez Michael s Csdy W John Tsyso- Arms.
lot g. square E To-outo Apartment House, SIS.
Atto-ness, Downing s Bery.
Nc. sss1 Z J Murphy Co ~ Julian p Dodge.
lots 3 AID e. square 5iIs. Ss61 At1ornay. D. u.
o'Do1oghus.