davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
Evening Capes and Goats
Likewise Reduced

Aud lot numbered or easy choosing as follows.
Lot No. 1 includes values up to $3.50;
SAFE price . : .sll.so
Lot No, ? includes values up to $1,000;
safe price . . S2f,T5
Lot No. 3 Includes values up to $500;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
Cotton Goods at Mill
Prices

Every yard OF Cotton Goods has
been placed under the Clearance
Ban" which means we've knocked the
bottom out of prices of Flannels,
Flannelettes, Muslins, Calicoes, etc;
shaved off all profit, n offer them
to you at mill prices. For example,;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
Short kim0nas and
Sacques

No. soc Kimonas, sale price 2hc
No. 2-75c Kimonas and Sacques, soc
No. 3-sf.25 Kimonas and
No. 4-$1.5O Crepe Cloth
hlllOudS ...s.s. q -"
No. 5-s2.5O satin Trimmed German
Flannel Kimonas ...Sf.50
There are all new goods, made OF
nannelette and crepe cloth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
Sale Begins Monday, Jan. |
Women's Waists
Sacrificed

In subtetng our splendid stock Of wa@t to this eeamm@p %Mm msy We Sam n9mnnn
new low price selling record fer waists that are adnH"u 70 pe Vf" =" ~
ana beauufn ALLOWING me enMes stock lot numbered for easy choosing as rE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
WOmen'S and Misses
Coats at Sensational
Clearance Prices


winters smartest tailored effects and in every re-
spect up to the high standard Of excellence MAIN
tanned in our Women's Garment section, these clear
ance prices are literally sensational.
The entire stock lot numbered for easy choos-
ing as follows:
Lot No, I includes values up to : $50;
Lot No. , includes values up to si26o;
sale price ......,... $3.50
Lot No. Q includes values up to si7b0;
sale price =. .si2,bo
Lot No. 4 includes values up to $2250;
sale price .. $1,000
Lot No. 5 includes values up to s27.5o;
sale price :. $500
Lot No. 8 includes values up to $500;
sale price -. .....r,.. ......,.. $1,000
Lot No. Z Includes values up to $500;
sale price =. $3.50
Lot No. s includes values up to $500. I
sale price =. ......,... $3.50 !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
Petite Prices Pared

for the woman Tho accepts nh opportunity to add few peut~ats to her wardrobe at re
nakhys small cost
orc nhe stock Of sr@n Hdesade Heaherboon GnmTta and co"m Petit
oats in blacks and. cobrs Lot numben red for easy selection as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10

HERE rs ANOTHER OPPORTCN-
Try TO SAVE ON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-29
G. & I.
Sabre jilto oeraungeit.

Sabre mo oer9diigeit.
uebef Teneoig itrablt Elm 9oI0cncr
S,nmel. unb auf ieoem @eaenfamm
glubt oos marme &ldlt DER liifen0et
Sonne. Bon eilcr Der Sniclg oie
5spiiden Der liebliden Staot uno
Dem 2iOo Ilegen. foulHt cine @onoe!
= bon ienerSniel fommt lie, ari oec.
oas Srrenbaus iir Wonncr llegi =
umiGumt bon elmer boben Waner.
unb lie 6riuet Nomanci nad DER
Staot Suriid. Der. lpie id,on 10 oft.
oen MorOer Saiieras bciudte = Die.
len llngIiifliden, ben Der 600 nld)t
erloien mil, unb ben Der Babniinn
aeltrait 9nt. Cine 10 tranrige Sorm
Ses8abminns, Dab Momancis@rimm
lidl in tr0itcnSe Yarmber5igfeit Der.
~ipanSeIte. Sttapio 9otta peiB. BOB
er unbeilbar irriinni9 lit, er weiB,
penn ieinc Tobiudtsunioue naben.
unb er ieDber besebrt oarn Die Siolir.
seIe. Ooneben nagt bic Teue an ici-
ner SeeIe, Die 9ieue iiber iein Ser.
breden, bas er fir ioit nid)tS Began.
gen tat.
Or ut gum @erippe geiporben
aber feline franefn Mernen uno iein
franfer @eiit baben iein sroBes "a.
lent ntft gym StSpeisen brln9en
fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-29

IidJ aus, itlrS nuf 2enas bIoiiem Int.
Iit lag ein feineS HotD, ais Tie bolN.
IGd)elno periebte:
IS lit Elm Slid meDr, DOB i6 ais
0eine 6rou Gierbleiben fam = bci
HauI itnb Sebpie, Die ia aud eIud.
lid lein iperSen - ober meiBt on -
ih nGre auf) na6 &amtiGatfa ooer
in Die 8iiita @obi nit Dir geganeen.-
Gin parmer 9lid, Elm feiter SGn.
beorud Oann ging 2eno in oas
SfloB unh 9rauner mad oerStruBe.
&lS beiOe nidt mebr 81 ieben pa.
rem, loltc iid) aus einem 8ebili9 Die
@eltaIt zines Wannes.
@S mar @raf Sorm.
Sein bleides @eiidt iab gun5 alt
uno %nerfniffen aus.
gud} er ging ms S6loB unO 500
iih lotort in iein 3immer 5uriid.
Gr bate oie Hiiffebr Ser 8aronei'
ic ablparten uno oieie enbli6 aQein
ipreden moIen. 0as iuar ibm nun
elm iiir aIIemal unmOgli6 gemodt,
uro er botte bamit Die lebte Sofi'
nung allf 9enas Seiit uno ben Be
fig ibres groBen Germ69ens oerlo'
rem.
@Gbreno er nod bon Sitterfeit
oariiber nad|0od)te, fuGr Soief nit
Dem Bngen ouf ben SdIoBbof.
0er 8agen mar nidt leer: go.
ron SAUL JAP BARN.
Gr mar ni9t na6 alagenfurt &c.
fobren.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
EIkfonfans Who Wore The Gray

The captured Confederate battle nag:
restored last week by the Governor OF
Ohio to the custody oi Governor Gro
theirs. on request Of former Governor
Warfeld. has been identified by X. II.
Welsh. OF Annapolis, as that OF the
First Maryland Battalion of Infantry
later merged into the Second Mary
land Infantry. The late William X.
Mccullough. Of Elkton, was adlutant
Of the battalion. Capt John r. Row
an. Of Elkton. was in the Third Mary
land Battery. and served in the Western
Army, falling on the field near Nash
Vile. His name is inscribed on the
monument. erected bv MARYLAND to the
memory OF her soldiers in both armies,
AT Missionary Ridge. John Gilpin and
the late William H. May. Harry d.
Miller and r. II. Muserove. OF Elkton'
served in the First Maryland Can
drcws' later Dcmcn,'s) Battery, to
which the restored fac was erroneous
" reported as belonging.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
Church Services

'Elkton NJ. f.. Church.-Services to-
borrow as follows: 10. 90 a. m. preach
ing by the Pastor. subject. The Reli.
gion that Stirs." D. M. Sabbath
School and Pastors Bible Class.
p. m, Epwor,h Leagues services: 7.3o
p. m, preaching by Pastor. subject,
The Lost Coin; How Recovered .
All invited and made welcome
'Hopcwell NJ. L. Church. Wood
lawn. Rev J. Howard Gray. pastor.
Sabbath services January y. 1000
Sunday School. At 10 am. preaching al
II a. m. and 8 p. M. Morning subject,
THE New Song" evening subject
Cure Of Souls" Epworth League al
73o Preaching at Asbury at !, p III
"St. Johns NJ, f. Church. Lcwisvillc
Sunday services. Sunday School al
go a M: preaching at 1890 a. m.
Epworth League at 7 p. m; preaching
at 7.3o p. M. Morning subject. The
DauntlesS Daniel" evening subject
The Rescue AT Sea"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
RISE or THE
PLANK ROzD


Mr.. John Luneren. d the LewisviIIe
section. the retired veteran driver ~
the EIkton LewisvilIe stage. recently
found among his papers . note from
the late Chief Judge James McCauIey,
Of the Orphans Court. who made Ire
survey for the Elkton. Andora and
Lewisville Plank road (notice of the
sale Of which was reproduced in the
CECIL WING OF Fifty Years Ago"
as published in the issue Of January r6)
noting the ascents and descents Of the
highway. copied from his notes Of 1884,
as follows;
Ascents--First mile, 667o feet. 10
Collins. (Woodall's) gate; second mile,
1870 feet. near the Manly. now the
Price. house; third mile. 7o67 feet, At
Lords woods; fourth mile, 38.I6 feet,
at the Cherry Hill mile post: fifth mile,
IIs.s2 feet, White Hall gate: sixth
mile, 266o feet near the Green place;
seventh mile. descent 1923 feet, at
Clayton's limc-kiln: eighth mile, as
cent 1905 feet: balance OF road. .s6 OF
a mile. ascent 2o.I7, to Pennsylvania
line. Total ascent ,o2 20 feet. less 2of7
descent. s7oo6 Average ascent per
mile. Ask feet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
Douer Has Gala Day

With his aged father standing at his
side, and his prother, Judge James
Pennewill. OF the State Supreme Court,
administering the oath OF Office, Gov
ernor-elect Simeon S. Penncwill, OF
Greenwood, was sworn in at Dover, on
Tuesday, in the Opera House. Prior
to the ceremony. the chief actors IN Il
were escorted through the capt
the National Guard OF Delaware, the
Delaware College and the State College
tcoiored) Cadets. Governor Pennewiii
delivered brief but strong inaugural
address. declaring for plain laws and
speedy justice. good roads. drainage OF
lowlands and swamps, economy in ex-
pcnditurcs. ample support for educa-
tion. better rural school facilities, safe
guarding public health. support OF
State Militia. game protection and
legislation helpful to Wilmington's
growth and prosperity. The inaugural
ball at the Hotel Richardson and the
Governors reception in the State
House IN the evening were largely at
tended by people from all sections OF
the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
Slick Visitor On The Skip

\ smooth and smug worthy fitted in
and out OF town last week. leaving
without settling for his room and keep
at the boarding house OF Mrs. Fred
Wcdekin 0ormcrly Mrs. Grayes), on
Bow street. He advertised in one OF
the local papers for young man ito
travel ON straight salary and all ex-
penscs paid. provided small cash
deposit was made, and also for two
ladies to canvass Elkton and suburbs.
He proiesscd to represent G. W. Claus
& Co. publishers. Of 26S South Eighth
street. philadelphia. and his bonanzas
were THE Devil and the Graitcrs" and
Easy Steps With Children" He met
two Elkton parties. who declined to
cough IN SEQ each for the privilege OF
trying their luck. and not cheered by
the prospects here. started out to en-
Est the interest OF local ministers, but
skipped to parts unknown in the gloam-
ing. He gave the name OF George
Williams. but Sam Slick would have
fitted him better. perhaps.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
n Solid Rural Bank

The stockholders of the National
Bank of Rising Sun held their annual
meeting on Tuesday and continued the
old Board OF Directors as follows -
loci J. Carter. 4. l.. Duyckinck, 5: u,
England II. II. HaincS. Carlton Kim.
ble. Charles 6. ylc, Jesse Wood and
5. r. Wiley. II. H. Haines was re-
elected President; Charles 5. Pyle
Vice President and Cashier. and NJ r.
Floundcrs. Assistant Cashier. Inc
bank gives strong evidence. OF coni,nu-
ing prosperity. its deposits sw',,,nR NM
IN ssoSIIo on the same date in 1908.
lis grand total oi assets. including
stockholders liability OF $4,000,
reaches Szsr.4so The bank serves
mostly a strictly rural community aud
ranks we'll up among its associate
ihc State and Nation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
propoSed Home Steel Plant

The Power, Foundry. one Of Elk
toms leading industrial plants, which
has been singulariy successful under
the management oi its founder, is about
to take another step forward by adding
TO its equipment facilities for steel
castings. The stockholders OF the COM
sany have had 4 preliminary discussion
si the project aud have practically
given i, their approval. Final action
will be taken at a special meeting call
ed for February 5 The possibilities
q steel ana the great and growing de
Wand for 1t in many lines oi
promise well for the future Of the
home plant when it enters upon its
proposed new line OF activity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
INSTITUTE
I'M SESSION

The Farmers Institute met yester-
day (Friday) in the Court House, Elk
ton. The program as arranged was
carried out, with the speakers announc-
ed present, and Director Amoss. pre-
siding. Going TO press, as we do on
Friday afternoon, we shall have to de-
fer any extended account OF the pro-
ceedings, until our issue OF next week.
The Institute meets today Saturday
at Calvert. for session from 10 a. m.
10 p. m. following the program al
ready published.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
Press Fight For Full Suffrage

The editors u the KcpubTlcan papct'
II the State. City and County the pub
gshcrs oi the Washington Star, State
Chairman Parran. City Chairman Platt.
National Committeeman William !.
Jackson. Congressman Jackson, Mudd
and Pcarrc and CongrcNSman-clcct
Kronmillcr will meet Collector oi Gus
IONS William f Stone at dinner, At
the Union League, Baltimore, next
Tuesday The proposed Nnii
amendment will be discussed, and ar
ranpcmcnts viii he made ior pres sing
vigorous fight throughout the State
against the measure which viii be sub
s,ittcd Tor popular approval in No
,cmhcr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
Leaped Twenty Feet For Life

Fire broke out, last Thursday night.
in the Swansbury flour mill, located on
Swan Creek. near Havre dc Grace,
and burned out the interior entirely.
The origin OF the fire is unknown. The
brick walls OF the building. one OF the
oldest in the county, are still standing.
The mill was well supplied with mod
ern machinery. and was operated by
Baugher and Raines. The latter mem
Der oi the firm was asleep in the build
ing and made narrow escape with his
life. jumping twenty feet from sec
nnd story window
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
SubIeffing Farm Causes SUIT

Justice Gilpin heard on Tuesday the.
sui, OF DIR. f. n Crawford, OF Cecil
ton, who sought to evict William G.
Jones. tenant on farm in the First
district. on which Henry Boulden held
a ten years lease from the former
owners. sublcting the place to Jones
when he retired DIR Crawford, who
had written the lease for c. z. Clark,
the former owner, pleaded that he was
no, bound by il as il had never been
recorded. w T. Warburton, Esq,
appeared for DIR. Crawford, and Omar
u. Croihers. Esq. for Mr. Jones. JUS
tice Gilpin has not yet given deci-
sion. Another suit brought by DR..
Crawford against Mr. Roulden for re-
moying dirt from ditch on the farm
was Continued until Monday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
aberdeen Posfofyice Robbed

Burglars early Saturday morning
entered the postoifice in Aberdeen,
blew open the safe and carried off
Ss4 so in plundcr They missed 5000 in
another compartment, and lot OF
stamps Lee Hawkins and Hudson
Baldwin, aged 20 and 23 years, claim
ng to hail from lIavrc dc Grace, were
arrested by special officer Cosgrove,
Of the p. b. & w. r r., as they
stepped off freight at Bay View juno
son, on a telegram saying the burglars
had jumped a southbound freight. They
said they boarded the freight at Perry
viilc, and were bound for Sparrow's
roint to look for work. They were
released nn Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
.Sfeppers Out On Town Streets

The snow. slcct. rain and sluSh oi
Saturday and Sunday followed by the
steady iall OF the mercury on success
.iye nights made ideal slcighing on
Elkton's streets. and lively bursts OF
,pccd were witnessed when home step
pers were put to their PAGES. Among
,hc pocrs were W. L. Lancaster 5
"CNde Wilkes. r II. Harlan's Joe
Wheeler Manly Drcnnen'S William
NJ" Jacob Wilson's Bessie e.: !;
Henry VinSingcr's Prince; + +. vii
liams' Billie p: Henry MITCHELL $
Allison: Walter Bouldcn's "B. B.
I Alfred Tavlor's Golden Rod: T..
w. McKcnncy's "Allic"; J. j. Hart
nctts Mary: H. d I.itzenhcrg' 5
Tucker. and II r Bouldcn'S Sweet
Marie"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
Shoot For Geese And Swan

The Highland, OF Philadelphia. and
the Rising Sun Gun Clubs will have
team match on the laitcrs grounds
next Wednesday The high man for
the money in each OF the first seven
events will receive fine Wild goose as
a prize. and IN events 8 and .. III the
team match, the high man on each
team will be given wild swan The
first s.x events will be for IS targets.
entrance lee. 81 The seventh will be
for ten pairs. entrance Zee 81 so, and
the eighth and ninth. rs targets each
the team match Entrance fee Si2s in
each Shooting will open at II a M.
sharp Lunch will he served on the
grounds \ return match will be held
pu the Highland Clubs grounds at
Edge llll. Pa. on February -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
TrackwaIker Caught by Train

Richard Simpson, iathcrin-law Of
Frank Skllman, the well-known barber
oi Elkton. night track walker on the
p, b. & W. r. X. on the Perryman
section. was killed on the tracks near
that station on Monday morning He
stepped ont OF the way OF north
bound train and was run down by the
New York and Washington south
bound express. His body was badly
manglcd He had been in the employ
of the railroad company for IS years
past. He was about 90 years OF age
and leaves a widow and several child
rem
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
SpIif Log Road Drag

Tests will be made. il is stated. by
Theodore Woolens. owner OF the Syca-
more Mills. near Rising sun. OF the
King lit-Log road dras on section
oi road reaching from Harrisvillc TO
the Pennsylvania line. on which he will
test the drag this spring. and its work
will be noted with interest F. w
Dawson. OF the West Amwell sectic
near Elktor. has made test Of
con,riyance, with results that hav
prised most people who use u
of highway he has in charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
Want Bids For Road Work

The matter of what sections of per
mnaent road should be constructed in
Cecil under State supervision was pass
ed upon by the County Commissioners
at meeting which was held on We'd
nesdGy as follows From Chesapeake
City to St Augustine; from Cecilton
to the Delaware line; from Pleasant
Hill to the Blue Ball, and from Farm
ington To GrccnhurSt Bids for the
proposed work are advertised for in
this iSSuc uf the WllIG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
Governor Wants n CHARGER

Adjutant General Warfcld is said to
be looking for fiery charger for His
Exccllcncy Governor Crothcrs. to be-
stride when he heads the Maryland
National Guard in the Taft inaugura-
tion parade a Charlestown constr
tucnt has already provided horse
hair bride to control the stecd. and
General Warfcld has secured a regu-
lation army saddle No doubt a nag OF
me,,lc will be supplied in due season
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
Boy Without Ear Gets New One

A marvel Of surgery is abou, to be
worked at the Maryland Homeopathic
Hospital. in Baltimore. Erie Elsmere.
six years old, OF Aberdeen, Hartford
county, born without an ear, has been
supplied with an artificial one, made
from skin taken from his body and
moulded to the shape OF the needed
organ Bandages will be kept on the
substitute ear until il grows fast to the
boys head, and an orifice may be made
TO assist hearing,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
Caught With Pegged Corn

Amos Sandcl. Lancaster county
farmer. laid plan to detect a corn
thief, by putting peg in each ear OF
SAMPLE lot, which was carried off
PROMPTLY Jonathan Farmer. neigh
bor. Lancaster special says. was sus-
pected Search was made OF his prem
Ses the pegged ears were found. and
the thief got six months in jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
WEDDINGS
cAMPBELL--pETERMAN.

Miss Bessie Peterman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Peterman OF Leeds,
and Mr.. Wilbur c. Campbell OF Phila-
delphia. were quietly married Thurs
day evening, by the Rev. z. A. Sex
smith. Pastor OF Leeds M. p. Church.
The bride was tastefully gowned In a
blue tailor made suit, the groom in the
conventional black. The bride was the
recipient OF many beautiful and useful
gifts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
Stolen Horse Starts For Home

One night last week a horse and
wagon were stolen from William
Boyd's stable at Oakwood and later
were abandoned in Rising Sun The
horse started on the return trip OF
eight miles and was ovcrtaken at Kew
Bridge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
BURToN-puHApAWAY.

Mr.. William w. Burton, OF Whining
ton. and Miss Ella G. Duhadaway. OF
Cecilton, were married in Old Swcdes
Church. Wilmington. on Thursday
evening. January "a. by Rev A. +.
Clay. the rector. They will reside near
Cecilton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
GRANT-VANDEGRIFT.

Mr.. George Irwin Grant and Miss
Emma Trainor Vandegrift. both OF this
section. were married on Wednesday
evening at Elkton NJ. f. parsonage by
Rev DIR. l.. r. Barrett.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
PRICE-GoRRELL.

Miss Pearl o. Gorrell, for some
time past principal OF Oak Grove
school, near Rising Sun. and Mr.. Roy
Price, OF Lapidum. Hartford county,
were married on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
DAVID STEELE.

David Steele. a son OF the late David
and Mary Hall Steele. OF the Blue Ball
section OF this county. well known
cooper aud post and rail fence builder,
who resided at Kcmblcvillc. Strickcrs-
willie and in West Fallowfield and West
Nottingham townships. Chester county.
died at his home in the latter township
on Tuesday OF kidney trouble. aged &,
years. Three daughters and three sons
survive him. His funeral was held OH
Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
G. TOWNSEND cURRiER.

G. Townsend Curricr, brother OF
Theodore w. Currier. Of Perryvillc.
and former resident OF the Seventh
district. died on Sunday. aged seventy
years. at his home in Baltimore A
sister. Mrs. Mary Winchester, OF
Coatesvillc. Pa, also survives him. His
funeral was held on Wednesday with
in,ermcnt in Greenmount Cemetery,
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-23
MRS. HIRAM GILBERT.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, widow OF
Hiram Gilbert, formerly OF Leeds,
this county, died last Friday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Boies, in Philadelphia, aged 81 years.
She was the mother of fourteen child
ren. ten of whom are living. Her fun
eral was held from the home of her
son. George Gilbert. at Trainer, Pa,
on Monday, with in,crmcnt in Chester
Rural Cemetery.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-07-17

BANQuER0 DE PITTSBURG
ELECT0 PRESlDENTE
Ell Central de Nuevo Mexico Hace I'm
Gambia Radical Relevando q
Robert Law.

En- la manana del microbes pasado
los accionistas del ferrocarril Central
de Nuevo Mexico tuvieron su junta
annual en- las oficinas de la compania
en- Ell edifcio Laughlin, y eligieron q
los directories s~iguientes:
Harrison Nesbit, vice presidente del
Pittsburg National Bank; Charles g,
Murray, recibidor de los bancos Forl
Pitt y Enterprise de Pittsburg; John
D. Findlay, de Pittsburg; Francis @.
Torrance, de Pittsburg: w. S. Hope
well, de Albuquerque, y Charles F.
Easley, do Santa re.
Despues de la election los directo.
res Sc juntaron con Ell obieto de elegir
oticiaIes, resultando los siguientes'
Harrison Nesbit, presidente; Nv. S
Hopewell, vice presidente; G. G. Muir
ray, secretario Y t~esorero; Fl. "A. Cor
mer fu6 electo auditor del f%errocarril.
Como comision ejecutiva fueron elee-
tos los ~siguientes: Harrison Nesbit.
g. g. Murray y John D. Findley.
James w. Arnott, Jr., de Pittsburg.
antes secretario de Ia compahia, asis-
tic d la iunta.
Ell ex-Teniente Gobernador Walter
Lyon, abogado de la compania en- e
oriente, estaba presente, y tambien Mr.
Whit, abogado de intereses del orien'
tie.
e. w. Dobson, de albuquerque, es
tuvo presente como representative legal
de la compahia en- Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-07-17
FL vAL0R De
I'm PLANTAD0R
|Mata a.Dos y Here
IA Dos Emma ca
radios.
|OEJAM UM RASTRO
DE- SANGRE
Santiago Sc Defiende Contra
Ladrones Que Buscaban
Botin.

Torreon, Mexico, Julio Como
resultado de una tentative de robo
contra I'm valeroso dueno de planta-
cion, dos ladrones estan muertos y
otros dos Sc italian en- la carcel aguar-
dando su juicio y estan NAL heridos.
Cuatro e~nmascarados forzaron Ia en-
trada a los aposentos de Jose SANTA
go, dueno de la hacienda Pinto, al
norte de Torreon, y exigieron la en-
trega de prendas. En- vez de obedecer
Santiago sac6 de abaio de la almoha-
da un pequeho revolver y rompi6 Ell
fuego. Cuando termino ell tiroteo dos
adrones estaban muertos v los otros
dos huian dejando tras 81 un rastro de
sangre. Presto fueron c~apturados.