davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
North IUNN'S MOUNTAIN.

August 14--W"hun sonacook
Gomez again after 4 long vacation
John Miller has purchased a LIT
in North Dunn Mounteiu aud viii
erect a house on it soon.
l. A. TfexInr will soon ccm-
mnnce his large two-story dwelling
in North Dunn Mountain and 9TH
ers will hulid soon.
a yonng hNusakeoper at Mr..
and Mrs. James Myric4's aud q
yonng man at Mr. and Mrs. John
Laach's.
T. J. Loft;n, who is confined to
his bed, is improving,
r. E. Tfexl"r has opened a store
in T J. Lofeiu's old stand il North
Dunn Mountain. Ho has d stock
# q. cries aul general mrrchaH-
disc.
The Revival meeting closed st
Dunn's VI nuzain Baptis' Church
sunday, August Sth. II was CON
Quoted by Rev. Mckenzie, ct
Chestnut Hill. and, as Il resul6 rs
were baptized Sunday evening at
$50 >'ciock, Fur were added to
Dunn's Mountain Baptist church
aud 5 to Faith Baptist church,
On the fifth Sunday, ut 10 4. M e,
two more Will he baptlsed and ser
vices at II N, by the pastor,
J. G. lvey. Conference meets
Saturday night, August Plat, and
all the members + requested t.
be PRESENT.
A young mems prayer meeting
Will soon begin at Duun's Noun
tain Baptist church.
tho Southern Power o.. camps
are located near North Dunn'e
! Mountain ai.d will so.n have the
! wire on the towers to Salisbury
! IF the ?. ?, A. would get IL,
! me emblem or badge, it wnuId
! be a great thing for The Warren.
MAN.
] Succ ~ t. The WATCnMAN an,
; It's many Felders
: WAHUNsoNAC0oK
The WATCHMAN and RECORD s.
a year, III advance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

S rived u4 coffee, the new coffe
substitute known to "rocs rs evnIy
whef~ az Dr.. Shops Health COT
fee, " III 1rlc:; evenac ffer fXl'ert
Not & grain Of .c~i : fl. III it
either. Pure healthful toasted
gralns. m~ult, nuts, etc. have been
g. c!~veriy blended as to give Il
wond"riuity satisfying { tfan' aste
and nuvuf. And is made in a
mi ut..' too, No tedious 20 %
30 mlnut' b i!ing. Sold by ali
Grocors
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
Onr IL. 0. u A. NJ. Ia

Oar Jr. O. U A. NJ. is growing
very fast, W. have applications
.>rry mee'inE night. That's right
"nrno righ: III Z aud help along
he good WORK.
John Blackwell, ST.. was a well
come vlsitsr at A. l. Lyerly's
Sunday last.
l will ring off for this time with
best wishes to the editor and the
readers Of THE WATCHMAN.
HUsTI Err .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

It"ms of Interest are solicited.
Write briefly and accurately.
ltHns written 81, h.th sj.!e% OF tn.
paper and those not &C ;Nmpan!"d
by the authors real name go to
the waste basket.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
FAITH.

August II The Faith and
Emanuel Lutheran churches had
their AnHua! picnic at the Faith
chnrch Grov" Wednesday. 1t WAS
will attended AID Vii had n plrnr-
ant tame.
is-v. au,i Mrs c. b. Halter
have go..a 80 Witt 1he'r old homo
liz Pennsylvania.
Mss Bette NJ. reeier has re-
turnrd from Chna Grove whore
s'ne In been visiting her nncla.
J"hu Brown
Dr. II. Il. Cau3,le, from near
Franklin. n. c arrived in Faith
yesterday 10 mai.o his E1rlna here.
He IS boarding with 2. A. Peelnr
Faith nHv has ii d :ctnr right il
town.
Tie large crop of peaeh"s II,
t;'is s,.ttteinpnt he's he4:. selling
60 j all this 4r.ann.
I'hn Faith Grants c.; IL par
tun.: NJ a derrick to eiav t uHl-4r
the ~>rou, E haiIdtng one il
SALISBURY" st the g>etrnmnnt
building.
A young lady arrived at the
home Of Nrs. B'wrT's widow OF
the lG.ta d. ctur Il ,wtra, this morn
ing.
W. d. II .!ier has thought ali
acre LIT where h, NIL Gni!d in tie
near future
A car load { ud"~ ii Is Wa
shipped + '-lly l. D;~vi'i", Y" ;,
by the Faith Uraniin |'n II the
lssw U"tt..n Mil. VENTS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
NaDvEMGE.

On the account of i'll health l have
been forced to quit business. and now
offer my store-house for rent, also store
fixtures and a remnant of groceries for
sale. Ny place is located on the pub
lie Stokes ferry road, 3miles from Sal
isbury and within n short mile of
Dunn's Mountain Granite Quarry and
the American Stone plant. 1t is n of
the best localities in the country to run
a general merchandise business.
For terms and f1rther particulars
write or come and see me.
T. j. LOF
R, F. D. No. 6, Box 4.
S-3 At. SALISBURY, N. G..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
i.iki4NJEL

August l6 -Corn is not show-
i:sg up vbet we'll and MT much
than half ii crop is expected
in most .s,cti ,}s. Cott N is look
ing wrlj AIT! viii be nearly IS
god in rur cun.nlunity IS It va
last yHar
D. 9. Frax!er and wlfe. If Gram
ite Quarry, Apent Friday and sat
urday at Mrs. Mathis Brewers.
WA Beaver and J:.0. Miller
will 20 80 Norfolk rn the excur-
Sion t0-mnTruw.
Miss Jennie Beaver IS quite sick
at this writing. We wish for her
Il SPEEDY rtc"y"ry.
Miss Efin Page ~ visiting III
SPRINGER this week.
Miss Mamie Dry 81 Cone rd
visited NJ. b, Rumages last w'eE.
Sidney Barrlrgrr visited reIa.
1 down near tie river Saturday
Ii: it.
Grover Leonard viii Ht"vno on A.
B, CIenence's pIac4 ji!s fall.
Succesa 80 TIE WArcnMAN and
its reader. lKEBo.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
Waterman and Record Voting Contest.
4 Rubber Tire Buggy, "a New Home
Sewing Machine, Good Books, pock-
ct Knives and Valuable AIaps and
Charts Among the Prizes to be
Given Away.

z Now is the opportunity of a life time to earn a first
2 class, high g ade, rubber tire buggy during the spare
. hours OF the iall. Or, a first~class sewing machine,
3 or, for less time and effort, a book for your evenings
8 entertainment, a good pocket knife, one of the valu-
D able charts which We will give away. Or, if one may
! wish, he Or she may secure a book and a knife, or a
3 chart, OF, one of each. The arrangement for these
) latter prizes has not yet been fully developed, but will
s be added to the list i'll plenty time for any one to Sc
& cure tie article of her or his choice.
until the first OF September. During this time the
2 candidates will be- selected. The candidates are to be
. selected by filling out one of the nominating coupe IS
3 printed below and bringing Or sending it to the office
D OF the W ArcHMAN, OF The Rowan RECORD. However,
0 candidates can be nominated at any time after the
0 contest opens until announcement is made to the con-
. trary. Only one nominating coupon is necessary to
3 nominate a candidate and only one will be accepted
{ After September LIST the contest will b8 open and in
{ full blast. 1t will then be up to the candidates to get
3 busy, the more 50 the better for them and for us. If
. you enter the race, enter to win the first prize, aim
= high at least, and you will not bring up the rear or
J win the BOBBY prize. As stated in the rules below,
! up subscriptions to either the WArcI1MAN or THE Rows
8 AN RECORD. And let us remark right here, this cons
5 test is just as much for THE RECORD as it is for the
3 entity, therefore, with all other sections of the coun~
. ty, are invited to take part i'll the contest, your assists
I an17 and interest is grtatIy appreciated, Every vote
Z any one >honld be dissatisfied with the count, a re-
I G G344n s ,a1I a DE n mad n t'I :; the aax x"p p;1> SIC fni Of the ae. eandi1
8 and the prizes awarded accordingly.
Rule 1-partakers IN the coot4+t must hesubsor'b4rs to THE
2 CAROLINA NArcaNAN or Rowan RECORD. or a member of the
. subscribers Immediate family.
3 hll'2 line c"ntsT rs open TO any resp7ct"b1o white citi-
! zen n It""An-na'. woman, by or girl, exec pit ~ member of
) n,n,h w. HrT e thM, s fa "r 1Es"" aGH 5 10 &c fam. III any !, n o~Hi ;"a or any
7 Rules Voting coupons viii We issued only to those who
. WATc"NAN, of Salisbury, or The Rowan RECORD, of emma
. Rule Five V ties wall be given for every cent paid in n
Z Subscription, exc pit as lotI,A-:
2 3oi pad OH snhscrlpt!on, 23) votes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

Then put your money in our
bank. We will put it into
Circulation and pay y.u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
Snit for Divorce.

In the district court for Santa Fe
county suit was filed today by Attor-
ney Frank w. Clancy for John SYM
ington vs.. Elise Symington for di-
vorce. S%ymington claims residence at
Santa Fe but says that being in the
army he is compelled to be away from
Santa Fe the greater part Of the time.
He believes that his wife is at present
at Manila in the Philippines, and al
leges abandonment and desertion for
the ground for his petition. His wife
is a daughter OF Colonel A. G.. Ducat
of the Twentieth regiment of infantry
stationed at Manila and was married
to Symington at Manila on February
II, 1904. After the wedding the cou-
pie lived at Manila, Hong Kong, Fort
Riley, Kan; Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
and then at Camp Stotzenburg, Phil
ippines, until June ~, 1903, when, ac-
cording to the petition, the wife de-
serted Lieutenant Symington without
apparent cause, went to Hong Kong
and thence to New York. There are
two daughters, Elise, aged five years,
and Elizabeth, aged W years. The
parents of Lieutenant Symington are
well remembered in Santa Fe, and
they lived for several years in the res
idence nov occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Spite on East Palace avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
REFORM SCHOOL At
SPRINGER NOW IN
FULL BLAST
Thanksgiving Dinner Served to
IncorrigibIeSi Bids for Provi-I
SionS and Construction Let by
Trustees.
Especial correspondence to Morning Journal

Springer, n. M, Nov. 2S.-The ter
r~itorial reform school at Springer
continues to receive new patients and
shows signs of rapidly developing in
TO one of the useful institutions of
the territory. The board of trustees
held a meeting this week at which
considerable business was transacted.
There were present at the meeting
M. w. Mills, Il. L. A~lldredge, j. X.
Hunt and Rafael Aguilar. The fol-
lowing applications for the position OF
night guard were considered. Andy
Schorrer of Springer, San Raines of
Ration, j. c. Salazar of Springer. The
application of Sam Raines was ac-
cepted upon a salary of $1,000 per
month and board. and it was decided
hat should he move his family to
Springer and go to housekeeping that
the equivalent of his board be paid.
The bid proposals were opened ana
awarded as follows;
The Floersheim Mercantile Co. OF
Springer was awarded the following;
Sugar. coffee. table salt, Mexican
beans. compound lard, rice, corn meal,
canned corn. canned pie, peaches po-
%tatocs. Ivory soap, sorghum substi-
tute. baking powder, gloss starch
soda crackers. matches, onions,
wagon, plows . harrows, oats, horn
combs, Mason's backing, backing
brushes. scrub brushes, Kitchen
chairs. prunes. dried peaches. white
lead. linsecd oil. breakfast bacon.
The Remsberg Mercantile CO. OF
Ration. was awarded the following;
Ground black pepper. = half barrels
of oatmeal. standard tomatoes. Lead
or peas, salt pork. laundry soap. corn
starch. bottle bluoing, crash toweilns'
mop sticks. galvanized pals, green
apples. Colorado hams.
The Mills Ranch Resort CO. OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
NEW RAILROAD TO
Be STARTED BY
JANUARY |
Valley and Plains Line
viii Tap Storehouse of Wealth
in Northern New Mexico, OF
Which Cimarron Is Center


Especial Correspondence to Morning sonrnall
Cimsrron, y. NJ. Nov. 2s.-Work on
the New Mexico ana oklahoma divi-
sions OF the proposed Mountain, Nai-
ley and PlHins railroad VIII begin 10y
the frat of January, according to n
latest news from the promoters oil the
project. This line viii tap a great
.storohousc Of natural wealth IN north
ern New Mexico of which Clmarron
il tho commercial center. II viii cX-
tend from Guthrie, okla, TO Cinlar-
ron via nalhart ana will be ono of
the important pieces of mex years
new construction. All surveys and
estimates have been completed and
as the bonuses offered by the various
towns along the line expire in Feb
ruary. 1910, active work viii be start
cd as early in January as possible.
Grading will be started simultaneous
" at Guthrie and Clmarron. The pro-
motors and builders say that all
curves have been estimated wherever
possible and they expect to have the
Longest stretch OF straight track la the
world.
Work on the Texas division Of the
limo will probably he started along in
March. All legal preliminarics have
been completed and IT Is understood
the project is backed by unlimited
capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
BOUT
IN 0RATORY ON
FRIDAY
Five Contestants to Enter Com
petition in Which Winner
Goes to Roswell for Territorial
Contest.

Five young orators from the Albu-
auerque High school will speak I'm the
contest To b. held in the Elks' theatcr
Friday night OF this week. December
s. at So. m. in competition for fifty
dollars offered in prizes by simon
stern. The winner has the honor OF
representing the Albuquerque High
school in the territorial ~oratorical
meet at Roswell and rivalry for n
honor is keen. The contestants are
Edgar Jaffa. David R~oscnwald. Fred
Calkins. Helen Hcacock and Ralph
Gibson. The judges win he: Rev. r
W. Otto. +. 4. Mcdier and r. +. Wood.
the prizes to De presented after the
close OF the orations by A. ] Maloy.
president Of the board Of education.
All ms young speakers are well known
and all are working hard la win the
blue ribbon and the audience viii an
%doubtcdiy he o large and aprrociative
ono.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
PECOS VALLEY PROVES
FACER FOR PROF. TIGHT

Prot. W. G. Tight is telling them
what a fine country they nave down
in the Pccos valley. Tho Artosia Al
Nocatc SAWS:
Prof. W. G. Tight. ION eight years
president OF the University oi New
Noyicu. was in the city this week in
company with y. r. SchWrntkcr oi
Albuquerque and Lee Phillips 90 Los
Angeles in the interest of the l"Hn
Of tho Pacific Mutual Liie
Insurance company. Prof. Tight de-
clarcs that while he has passed
throueh this country several times hc
had no idea Of The resources and de-
velopmcnt OF Aitesia ard Niclnlt>
until ne stopped OF ON tins trip nc
SAWS that the Developments m D. OH
field convince him that there j. q
large uuantity of nl De che neighh"r-
hood and that Sc will soon bc found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
ROSWELL GRAND Jury
HANDS IT TO SALOONS
AND TIE GAMBLERS
Especial Correspondents to Morning Journal

Roswell, n MI, Nov e. Tine
Choves county grand jury has ad
iourned after returning five more i'm
dictmonts, thrce beias against pr c..
y. Parsons. the ostcopath. accused of
nracticing medicine without "a license,
Anselmo Deagva, for stealing Sheep
and Lee nruiy, charged with beating
his wife. Ia their report to thc court,
they say 1--WE ftnd after lnil inVes-
tigation that the saloons al This county
are indiscriminatcly selling intoNicat-
ing liquors TO minors aud pupils of
educational institutions. On account
Of the disposition of the minors 60
shield the vlolators Of This law, we
have been unable to find sufficient
proof in amy case 70 Justify indict-
mcnts, hut thc grand Jury wishes to
inform tho people of Roswell that tho
saloons OF the city are morally in-
dictcd for the corruption o. tho youth
of the community. heeauso they are
wilfully aiding and helping the down.
fan Of the children OF some Of the best
citizens OF the community. We desire
the parents of this city ~ know the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
CONTRACT CLOSED
To RECLAIM BIG
TRACT Of LAND
THOUSAND ACRES ON
MIMBRES TO GET WATER
Water viii Be Pumped on Ter
ritoriaI Lands Governor W
Use Axe on Mounted Police.


NJ
Santa Fe, N. M. Nov. 29.-Ten
thousand acres of fertile land belong
ing to the territory of New Mexico are
TO be irrigated in the Mimbres valley
near the station of Zuni, east OF Dem
ing. on the Southern Pacific railway.
Land Commissioner r. P. Ervien on
behalf of the territory has closed a
contract with B. P. Schulz, ct al, for
the reclamation of these lands.
1t is proposed to pump water from
wells on land adjacent, where 1t is
only twenty feet to the waterslevel, to
irrigate the 10000 acres of fertile
lands on which the water level is APP
proximately ninety feet below the sur
face. The project had been first
preached by Pittsburg capitalists, Del
amater, and others, the proposition
being to pump the water and to pipe
il all the way to Ell Paso. 1t is pro-
posed to colonize the land reclaimed
and to plant extensive orchards and
truck farms for which soil and eli
mate are admirably adapted. Attor-
ney A. p. Renehan of this city rep
resented Schulz. Solignac, the MINI
bres Water Users association and
other grantees,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30

With the inauguration OF daylight train service
between Albuquerque and FL Paso there win come a
period OF prosperity 10 the Rio Grandc valley such
as 1t has never before known.
Belen Is the newest, livest town on this route.
With the completion Of the Coleman extension
of the santa Fc il becomes an important division point
on the line from san Francisco and Los Angeles TO
Galveston and New orleans. 1t is now on a direct line
from Denver and the north to Mexico. II is the
crossing Of the two great transcontinental highways
from North TO South and frem East 10 West.
The Santa Re railway is spending thou
sands in the construction OF terminal facilities.
New depots, both passenger and freight, new eating
houses ana other extensive Improvements now are
nearing completion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30

ltenced storm to a term OF four years
in the territorial prison, the sentence
dating from today. storm was at once
| placed IN custody and VIII be taken
to Florence tomorrow morning by
Sheriff Smith to begin the serving of
his sentence.
Several weeks ago Governor sloan
| before whom the case was first tried,
was presented with a long petition
from storms friends asking for his
pardon. and there is much speculation
as 20 what action the governor viii
take in the matter.
This is the end OF the longest and
most holly contested criminal ease in
the courts OF this territory II had
it's beginning in an event Of the elcc-
ton day in 1904. On the following
morning storm was found locked in
the vault of the tr~casurer's Office,
| bound with wire. The vault had been
looted. storm said he had been at
tackled by two men the afternoon be-
fore,
The story was suspected from the
beginning. but no action was taken
until some months later. when he was
indicted on several counts for emhez-
element. 1t was stated that his short
age amounted TO about $4,000. Four
trials followed the Indictments. on
the first he was acquitted. Then there
were two hung j%urles. ON the fourth
trial he was convicted and sentenced
to four wears IN the territorial prison.
The case was then taken To the SUI
premc court. which affirmed the 1udg-
ment OF the lower court. The case was
chen taken to the United states cir
cult court OF appeals at q Francisco,
the first criminal case from this ter
ritOry that ever took such a course,
That corr ruled adversely To the de-
Tense on the only point on which the
ease had been taken np-that storm
having once been acquitted on the
blanket charge Of cmheZzlement could
not be tried for the cmhczzlcmcnt OF
any part Of the sum he was alleged 20
have misappropriated.
The remittitur was sent down last
MAY and at The late meeting OF the
territorial supreme court. the mandate
was sent down To Judge Doe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30

Territorial superintendent of Pub
lie instruction j. E. Clark today re-
ceived application for plans for three
school buildings. q ~three-room adobe
at Des Moines, Union coun
ty; a two-room adobe structure at
Amistad, Union county; and a three
room cement block structure in mis-
sion style at Hillsboro, Sierra county.
The plans for the siX-room building
at Fort Sumner, Guadalupe county,
are being prepared. The building
there will be put mp by the Fort Sum-
hcr Land and Development company
at a cost OF $4,000 and viii be taken
owe by the school district when it is
in financial position to 10 50, the land
company agreeing to charge $1,000
less than the cost of the bHilding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
GOVERNOR MILLS
CONGRATULATED
BY GRAND JURY
REGRETS TO SEE HIM
ABANDON THE BENCH
Thirty-three Indictments Re-
turned in District Court at
Las Vegas Out Of Thirty
eight Cases.
Especial Dispatch to the MornIns Journail

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journnil
Las Vegas, n. M, Nov. 29.-Today
the territorial grand jury for the No
yember term of the district court, after
a weeks session completed its labors
and made its final report to the court.
After being thanked by Chief Justice
w. j. Mills for it's work the jury was
discharged from further duty.
The report shows the grand jury
made an exceedingly good record, re-
turning thirty-three indictments and
five no true bills out OF thirty eight
cases examined. The jury in its re-
port make recommendations urging a
complete renovation Of the county Jail
is badly in need of repair.
1t also recommends the new hard
wood floors in the court house be bet
ter cared for by the %ianitor. Inquiry
among prisoners In the county jail
elected Information that they are sat
isfied with their treatment. No com
plants OF any sort are registered
against Sheriff Cleofcs Romero.
A very interesting feature of the
grand iury's report is that portion OF
il congratulatinG Judge Mills on his
elevation to the g~overnorship, al
though keen regret is expressed that
the Fourth judicial district is TO lose
as its presiding judge.
A fire which threatened to destroy
the home of ]. NJ. Creland ON Douglas
avenue, occurred this afternoon and
bnt for the quick work of the East
Side fire department a total loss would
resulted. The fire was caused
by a defective flue and had been
burning some time in the attic before
1t was discovered. Tho l.. Romero
company on the West side re-
sponded to the alarm, but their as
sistance was not needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
LUe Mws From Mew Mexco and Arizona
Wat's Doing anOver the Great Southeast

Springer was awarded ire following.
Fits soda, s tons vega hay, vinegar,
double harness with housing and let
ters.
The Springer supply Co. was the
lowest bidder on the following and
was given contract to furnish the
same. one thousand pounds wheat
flour, "Swink's Best zoo pounds
navy beans, yeast foam. "Blue Labcln
catsup, 100 pounds evaporated APP
Plies.
The iron work, as per specifications
in the superintendent's office, with
the addition of angle iron frames and
according to plans modified by the
superintendent was awarded to r. A..
Roscoe OF Ration.
Five tables, as per plans In the Of
flee Of the superintendent, were
awarded to Bert Hubbard of Springer.
The superintendent was instructed
to buy a car of coal at the best OBJ
tainable price; also oleomargarine
direct from the manufacturers; also
shoes, underwear and brooms at
wholesale prices direct; also to buy
two hogs and order a slop wagon.
Thanksgiving Spread for the Boys.
Superintendent kirkpatrick had a
big Thanksgiving dinner for the boys
with roast chicken and cranberrios,
mince pie and pumpkin pie and the
trimmings, and ii was much enjoyed,
Ira Brown, colored, aged IA, has
arrived from Luna county to remain
from five to six years for piling cross
ties on the track near Deming in the
attempt to wreck a train.