davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
10 NIESTG H6IIt\D.
-. heel Heard NIm Net sn ia NnOr's Letter
Fus. over = Principal.

~. lizard " Education decided IA -
crrt SESSION Yesterday to investigate The
conduct of Commissioner James y. liol-
land The Jub Will he done by a com
m.ttr- ui three to ~ appointed by Pre-i
dent Mluthroy The report with recon
mrudatlon- will he made Ola July -
Last week Mayor GavnoT sent a letter
10 Nr Winthrop submitting evidence Oh
tanned by M" COmm'E-lnner OF ACCounts
that VIZ Holland had declared before 4
meeting ~ -choo, Janitors that a squeaher
va. wor-.. than the ma n who took bribs
When Robert Harrison made motion
~ yesterday meeting u the Education
Board thrt th" members 60 INTO secret
session Arthur SUmprs objected
4 bshevc that Wns'-ycr VIE have 10
say nn thu. matter should II" -n't "a pub.
hc sad he
II was put 10 . volt and Mr. Som-r- WI =
IN. only msm,S.r "a favor ~ a public dis
cus@iou NJ Holland WAS not present
\ sharp debate arose IN the open -s.-sion
Of the board over th" appointment OF a
principal for "a" last Side evening high
school Principal John Waters 81 Public
school - bad been az the head % that
evening school Tor several seasons, but
this year the board Of superintsndents
nominated Principal Benjamin Vet Of
Public school lIa " was said that Mt
Waters was TUNED down because he mad
allowed an outside 10y 10 help his school
win "a gam
commissioner Harrison character ned
Nr Waters ~ liar Mr. Somsrs re-
.ent-d this and declared that he would
not stand for the Imputations which the
SPEAKERS cast "a advance upon tho-" who
should vote for Mr Waters
Frederic X Coudert Patrick =
Mctiowan. John Whalsn aud others made
y~ppery -p.eChes Ihen a vote vas
taken e. stood ~ 10 IS ia favor ~ Mr.
Eett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
KILLS MFR FATHERS ASSASSIN.
Girl sf Seventeen Promptly Averages
Black Hand Murder.

NEW ORLEANS. July IS.--Joseph Man
zella. an ItaIian proprietor OF a saloon
and grocery. fell a victim Of the Black
Hand here to-day. but his death was
avenged a few seconds later. when his
ssventeen-year-old daughter shot and
killed the assassin as he was attempting
% escape.
Manzella recently received many letters
signed -Black Hand Society" demandin q
money shortly before noon an Italian
called &C the store and asked " money
was forthcoming. When ordered out he
shot Manzella in the breast A. Man1ella
fell Inc drew his revolver aud fired at his
assailant
Josephine Manzella ran into the store
and pursued the assassin. firing at him
- she ran. When the police arrived the
girl was bending over the body Of her
father weeping The dead body Of his
slayer Law in the gutter outside with three
bullet wounds near the heart
The assassin was identified a. Giuseppe
Spsnnazzio. who Is said 70 have come
from Sicily recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
W,NT W H0OL BOiRDOFWOWEN
,Iif,on HrIshis tiiIyens TIRED Of ,he
sausbbies OF Men.

PHIIADTLPHIA. July IS Because 81
the d-cprd amOng its school directors.
Who are al men. Clifton Heights has
p.tiiiOnsd the courts % Delaware county
"a disChaTg. the directors elected last
February and appoint IN their places a
board composed entirely ~ women.
Since their election the directors have
been unable 20 select their officers, more
over. thsss unruy directors have not
h..sn attending - business. Teachers
have not been paid and they have M,
been notified whether "r not they are
reengaged for next fail
With '. GilpID Robinson Borough
solicitor. N. following men signed a
petition To have the disoordsnt directors
brought ~ time John Crlsdale Robert
J. Richards, solomon Knauss- Arthur
=. Blake. e.. T.. Gsiger William n Palmer.
C;eorg- r. Brown. John II Bonner
Nathaniel = Keay Thomas A Armour
Jacob Sommers. e. Craig Sommsrs and
William u. Houston.
Judge Isaac JohnzDn has issued a rule
t. show cause why the petition should
no, be granted. and has set next Sa'ur-
day AZ thc date - the hearing
Thr present members of the school
board ar, charles Crawford. John 4.
Buggy. James O'DonnelI. J. Frank Wei-
George u Frankenfield and Patrick
Kelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

q qas-stion 10 money. and reiterated hi-
other -tatrnh.nus thai bsca,Iss % th-
composition m other roads the P-nn-vi.
wanna cannot make the inrr~s e.
MIR Myers. th- Ichigh Valley Rat
road whipped ~ in isaa said Garrr,Snn.
and they have -aid that - cot them
T.0no.oo 70 do II DOnt yol think y
would cps' more to hsht ,ls than ~ world
tn grant the increase
To this Mr. Myers made no reply
Prceidsnt lee said Mr. Myers you
have taught your men Co expec, more
than other roads pay. and We therefore
put that IN the bAllo, Nou can hardly
expect the men to he willing 10 have their
wages reduced
Mr.. Myers again told the UNION leader
that the company cannot afford 60 make
the inoreases We will be glad Co NEE,
the conditions applying on the New York
Central under the arbitrator award
Of those " any other road - long AZ IL
does not mean an lncreA,e Of expenditure
ON the part ~ the company he said
finally
President Garretson asked the general
manager to consider the demands of the
men. meet the employees representatives
Tomorrow and bet them have some propo-
Sition from him
i will Ire glad To consider them he
said, and will meet your committee to-
morrow morning az II o'cloo!
After tho nesting General Manager
Myers said q the large vote in favor %
the strike that he had received many let
teTS and ballots from employees who
voted no One letter from an old en-
ployee said that after reading over the
literature sent out by the company he
did not think that the men had any i,Bsii-
fication for q strike and had accordingly
voted againsa the strike propagation
BY the vote announced to-day the unic N
leaders were practically empowered 10
call a strike that would tie UP the entire
6.ISS miles Of track " would disrupt
transportation service IN Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland and
strike ballot was
II he tho tralnman or conductor -
satisfied 20 aCCspt the Offer Of the com
pany in preference Co authorizing the com
mite. and officers 20 wit hdrsw the men
from the service he will vote No on the
attached ballot
II. on the other hand. he would prefer
Withdrawing from the service Of the com
pany to accepting the proposition 40
offered 10y the company he will vote In
favor Of strike unl.ss = settlement salts
factory to the COMMITTEES and officers can
he arranged
Every member should Vote with the
full knowledg- that Il the necessary ma
jority - the membership employed upon
the line vote in fave thereof extreme ac-
ton will be taken unless the company re-
Cedas from Its position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
DIDN'T az BuY THE LOskET :
No when tie and Annie auarrei,ed q soissn' :,
Ne Fake o. Haek: Hardly.

Miss Annie Grin. q young music teacher,
Of 80 Fast TeDth street. intended until
Saturday last 10 marry Wolf Truber. a
jewelry salesman. Of 50 Stanton street
Yesterday she had Trnber arraigned IA
Essex Market court charged with stealing
a locket with twelve diamonds worth
ss7s.
He took u last saturday said Miss
Grin. AT a party given by his sister.
After the party was over he wanted me
70 Jump into a taxi and 10 to Consy Island
II was too late and I told him so. Then
we had a quarrel. and he snafchsd the
locket from my neck
Truber pleaded that he had pal. for the
Iocket aud IL was his He admitted
having presented 1t TO Miss Cru
Then it's case Of larceny : said Magis-
trais O'Connor The minute you gave
II 10 her shs owned H. But I don't think
there was any criminal intent In what you
did. 80 I discharge you. but ! direct that
the locket be given to the girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
WR>. HtRTJE GETS DIIORCE.
agreement Reached whereby Fan oUs
Ptitsburg Case o. Ended.

PIrrsBUE0. J,lly Is-Mrs. Mary Kenny
scott Hartlr got an absolute divorce FROM
her husband. Augustus HATtis. IN Comm on
Pleas CouTt No this afternoon. and the
81, r-p'.-i cas-. which has b..n dragging
through he courts since 1915 hA, been
- tiled
Tho decree VA handed down Nv Judge
Rob- = tras'- who hli pr'viously
her ri all the ta,timOgy.
u VA. saId tonight t'ih' sac dirr-'
wa IN violation ~ law a. "a, dvorc,
granted 10 Mrs HAITI wSs reached by
agreement and the statute expressly
prohibits the granting ~ a diNorc" where
ih. pa-t,ss th,rs', az ia coliuN"n
by the settlement Mrs Hsrtir vail Re-
ceive the income IT sIuD 90 fnr life aud
after her death the sum wall revert I , her
children The 10y Scott HA'ti-. ~
v.ars Old. ~ ~ the cIst Idy 81 his father
and will rcm-n there. MAY LOUISE
the. ton year ODD daughter. has been with
her mother aud will stEv with her. u e
expressly understood that either ~ tho
parents can yisit either 81 the children
al any tlu'"
Augustus Hart j. first applied Tor q,
yorco IN 1913 alleging iniideli;y, ard lost
N IA. lower courts and On several appeals
Mrs Hartje followed with q suit TO- d.
vorce from bed and board aud later with
a sult for s25.ID1 expenses Her plea
for a divorce wss later Amended To- an
absolute divorce and Augustus HartJe
mad. no defence To the charge 10 de.
.srtion The act 81 settlement pre-
cluda- Mrs Hartjs from securing her
dover from the estate Of Augustus Har' i.'
should sh. ouilive him. which amount,
l., mar, than "A million dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
sBOOED HIN FROM THE moor
GIri scared . Prowler Into = wsitIng
Policeman's Arms.

william Nugeut. 20 years old. who says
his home 10 at 22s West Sixtieth street. was
found on the roof Of the fats extending
from SIS 20 SO West End avenue yesterday
afternoon His presence there was re-
ported to the police by two women who
were on ths alert because there have been
many burglaTies there's bout.
Miss Dorothy McCauley. who lives with
her mother at 77S. heard the man de-
scending from the root Mrs. McCauley
saw him 60 up Seventy eighth street
Ten minutes later Miss MoCauley went
20 the roof and found NuRent there again
sh. hurried ou, and got Policeman i.ovett
Leaving the policeman 70 cover the
street Miss McCauley went To the roof and
scared Nugent do wn Then she leaned
over the cornioe and shouted 10 the police
man that the burglar Wa descending
Nugeut walked into the policenan's arms
In the hallway a jimmy was found.
NuRont was charged with unla Wfu entry
hsfoTs Magistrate Cornell In tho Vest Side
court and held in $500 bail for trial The
poiice cay he IL skip Mulligan. = veteran
faIlroad yard pilferer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
WTTEL RoSE. Hou,N 'II>GING
Sh~ Isung uizh h AIR ain n t'riPpird
nigzsr ttin,lsetl To ItrT.

Will. F-rr,z wh~,.I near th. bslrh
~ Jiazon Putni purk "a amusement
pllcr ia Tbs. BrunS. was spinning around
yesterday nft-Tno0n Margaret kenSi..
WIN = young AMI active Jump.si from
a landing platform INTO nn- uf the swinging
car, Her mother. Mr. Louise kenzi-
who weighs about ISL pounds. tri 81
70 do the sans She got one foot INSIDE.
the car aud Was carried up. shriekinR
with tho other for; iying ~ she clutchsd
the side nt IN. car
John Dealis who owns The wheel aud
tends the engine that runs a. shut on
the power THIS left Mrs Kenzie seventy
five feet in the air, about half way up
the swing Of the wheel still clinging Ia
the side 1T the car The daughter WIS too
much frightened tO do anything
In the park there il a young Waterman
named John Carroll who was a house
smith and bridseman zap Ia three years
ago when a big piece 81 iron fell on one
hand crushing Il. So he wasn't able 20
keep on AZ his trade In spite 10 that Rad
hand Carroll climbed up the framework
Ia the place where the axle goes through
Then he went ont with infinite pains and
a. fast a. h. could hand over hand along
the heavy arm supporting the car.
= Once in the car he had no trouble IN
hauling Mrs. kenzie up ont OF danger
All this didn't take a great deal Of time.
but IL was e big strain on Mrs. kenSie q
nerves. She tainted when she was pulled
into the car.
Later on she and her daughter went
to their home on Wales avenue. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
SrRIkERS FIRE ON TRiIN.
Foreigner. Attack Delaware and Hudson
strike Breakers.

SCRANTON. Ps.. July IS.-I.ats last mig ht
while the train which takes the non
union trackmen over the road of the
Delaware and Hudson was standing in
the south end of the yard crowd of
foreigners Aired i've shots from the hill
opposite. which - about the centre Of the
Italian colony, ~here most of the strikers
live
Two OF the men were armed with shot o
guns and the Others with revolver-
After doing the shooting they fed aud
their identity ~ unknown
The State police who guard the train
had Just left for home. There were two
cars Of strike breakers in the train A bull
LEI o. large calibre passed through the
coach and others were lodged IN the
woodwork The company police are to-
day searching the colony for the men who
did the shooting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
GOV. HUGHEs IN WARRINGTON
ne o. There 20 select q House Charles %.
Butler Gives n Dinner IN Hiis Honor.

wAsuISGToS. July iS.-oov. Hughes
arrived hero this evening with his mill
tary secretary and 10 spending the night
az the home Of Charles Henry Butler.
reporter Of the Supreme Court. in ] street
Mr. Butler gave dinner in the Governor .
honor this evening Mr. Hughes de-
clned to discuss politics He il here to
select house. Representative Herbert
Parsons was delegated by the Governor
several weeks ago TO look around for a
desirable house Mr.. Parsons picked out
two or three and Mr. Hughes will spend
tomorrow looking at these and other
pieces Of property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
SUBWAY SUMNER SCHEDULE.
p. y. Commission suspends fer Thirty
Days Order for In Minute Roadway.

At the request Of the Interborough
company the Pubic Service Commission
suspended yesterday for thirty days the
order il issued last April directing the
running OF subway trains from geo A. NJ.
TO s:n p. NJ. on n 21S minute headway.
The order was issued after General Man
ager Hedley wrote to the board saying
that during the summer months traffic on
the subway was less than in winter and
supporting this statement with figures
showing that in the winter time the num-
her Of passengers carried averaged about
sso. 900 day. while the average for June
was only e77 600 a day and considerably
less than that in July and August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
SCHIFF WON'T co TO NOME.
BaBkrr's Alaskan Journey to End Al
seattle On August Q.

SKAGwAY. Alaska. July - Jacob II
schin. the New York banker. who is max
ing a tour through Alaska with a party
- fasteners. 10 due to return 10 this
port from Dawson next Sunday aud pro-
coed on the yacht Ramona He hrS in
tended to descend the Yukon River. while
was TO go 20 80. Michael.
Mr.. Schi6 has abandoned the down
river voyage. He will not 60 10 81 Michael
and Nome. The Ramona will proceed
from SkAgway 20 Cordova. seward and
Valdez and return 10 Seattle about
August 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
,'SBAH BaTTLE N rHE arr.
Frraes NilisaFy Avtaa~~s Tahs tp Guns
s7s Eeet Baaes nsAt Reas.

Sssoisi cssis DsspIisA 70 Tus sUS
PANS. July ~ Military Aviators on
Gagged to-day IN a mimic aerial bastlo az
vincsnnes
The Blues. representing the attacking
force. heat the Rods. tho defending force
Both forces carried guns TO a height Of
100 meters (aboat s75 feet.
The Reds -uddenly encountered the
Rluss. who fired. and tho Rsds we're
Obliged to retreat and were declared de-
featsd.
Tho Blues n@w OF 90 Chslons 70 report
their success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
WHITE MOTHS ARRIIE.
summer Visitor. Brave Broadway aRd
Are stRGed % t'suai

Tn. little white moths which Ri-e New
York a sort % stag snowstorm now and
then struck Broadway last night for the
first time this season. They drifted into
hotels aud restaurants and stuck them
selves on light pillars. Last nights hoOk
was not 30 numerous a. some the city has
seen. hut u IVES a very fair beginning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
Mr.. ,nna,. Mr,Iure Gets Dn ose-.

ALBASY. July - Supreme Court Jus
toe belts at Kingston has granted an in
ter locutory d-Cre" 81 divorce to Mrs.
Anna Ca-zin Mcclure from her husband.
Archibald Jermain Mcclure The tezti-
mony ~ this cass was taken yesterday
Mrs Met lure gets ~. 90 q year alirnony
for herself and o. go a year for the only
child a five year-old Toy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
EIRE HOSE KTILs I BOI.
knscLs Him Into the Essi Ri'er Tide
Iteagr Him away.

4 small hoy was drowned last night
in the Fast River "a the foot Of Nine
teeDth street after being knocked into
the water by thu hos. of ths hrehoat
David 4 BOody.
The Booty vas preparing TO leave the
scene ~ a hrs which had destroyed the
carpenter shop Of J. , Wallace a 60. az
50- Fast Nineteenth sireet aud the hose
iecame twisted around the legs OF the
hoy. who was standing near
William Flynn Jaw the hoy 90 over
board and jumped into the water, hut
the tide swept the hoy away The Boody
played It, sesrchhght over the water
ana men rowed about in boats. t-it the
BODY was not recovered Who the hoy
was has not been learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
orr POISONED TENOR
Not the Nan she Meant To kin. bu, She
I:oes To Prison for Life.

sp,,iai CIbls Drspsich 10 tbs SUS.
PANS. July IS Mari. Bouretts. for
m.rly an employee OF tho Louvre de-
partment store. who was arrested on the
charge Of poisoning GODDARD. the young
belgian tenor attached To the opera here.
last October. has been found guilty
She was sentenced to-day To life Im-
prisonment
She was also condemned 10 paw the
sum Of s2oO,O as indemnity 80 Godard's
widow
The death u GODDARD caused a sensa e
ton in PARIS Tie WAS visiting a friend.
" Doudl-uN. At Vesinst. aud while there
waS attacked with a violent headache.
DotIdi.uX gave him shat he supposed was
a headache wafer. and an hour later
he died after terrible suffering. Later
d, was discovered that the alleged head
ache waters had been sent TO DoudieuN
Accompanied by an anonymous letter
the handwriting OF which was similar
To other anonymous notes Doudieux had
received approaching him for HIS mar
riage
4 polic. investigation disclosed that
the notes were written hy the ROur"tte
girl whn vas Aul Iiinted with NJ. Dou-
di~ux The latter had received "A few
days after h,s marriage a box of bo nhous
lnadsl with arsenic \ search ot IN"
Bourettr g,rl's lodguIS revealed traces
~ what the police supposed To- h'' arsenic
and che was arrested
" was SUPPOSED that she Was madlv
IealnIs - ppudieuN and sought - ppI-on
HIM. hut only succeeded IN killing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

ag.AO To ATLANTIC CRY AND REIuRN
Svssl.i rsln isavss sss 4 M-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

To HEI.IENE SUMNER EAMAIsI los
Take Horsfords Acid Phosphate y oablins
Fvireshlns aud invigOrAung aeloioua drink
--Adg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

NAIL SUBSCRIPTION ORDERs FOR
Ina sun and ne kwsnine sun may ~ left win
nswsdealeFa Ne e1ua ekArts.--AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

DEMEI's SPARKLINt. MI GUNDN
Ncfreshing summer Drink
n Dewey sous CO lss FULTON 81, \. =
-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

AuANTA IRdINGmA M-MEN PHIs
savannah. IAeksoa vilie, Tampa. ObssFya aaa
! : y. A. Ussa, SsaDOard AR Line iisj bWag
-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

GREAT GEAR sPRsNa NATEH.
IT, PuTttN Has made ~ fam0as." ifr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

IN. New York polio. have not bean
communicated with on the subject Of the
death Of Belle Elmore
No one connected with the vsudev ills
stage could he found in this city last night
who knew Miss Elmore or DR.. Crippen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
Demand Eleven Hours Pay
f5r Ten Hours Work.
aUTHCRIzE LEADERS TO ACT
Ir;iEmen's and Conductors
Unions Are Involved.

sanor he'u'insl, In Favor OF i'es'-
mg smpany's serVsre 70 demands
~, Rrfused Conference Win een-
cral Manager Myers Brings No ne
,ult Ouer TO Gran, New Ssrk CeatrsI
Bs,s ne Iecird-rhes Way ,rblsrste.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01

Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 4, me, 9
FIRST and third Tuesday evenings Of
each month at the new Masonic hall.
MISS BERDIE BELL, N. O.
MRS. JULIA MOORE, See.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01
MUCH DUE
PLAYER IN RAILS
ING
There Was a Time Not So
Very Long Ago When the
Youngsters Who Took Up
the Profession w e r
Looked Upon AS Rody's
REAL BALL PLAYERS
o NOT MADE
(By Sam Crane)

New York, june 30.-Much is due the
college player in raising the standard
OF professional baseball as well as of
the professional baseball players.
There was a time not so very long
age There was a time not so very long
ago, that the youngster, who took up the
sport as a profession, was looked upon
as a rowdy, considered unfit TO associate
class so called, and in fact was thought
TO be an undesirable citizen from al.
most every angle. They were more or
less despised and looked upon. II made
no difference that the player was re.
ceiving "a bank president 5 salary and
bedecked himself with gaudy ''puuk''
that made a successful gambler turn
green with envy, dressed in the latest
fashions aud made an appearance that
Berry Wall could hardly approach. There
was the feeling that a professional ball
player was all right to look at from
a distance but one not to be taken up
as a pal.
Much Of this distasteful mistrust was
due to the players themselves. They
were, as a general thing, crude. unedu.
Gated and entirely out OF place in po-
lite society. The majority of the old
time players knew little less besides
baseball. They graduated from the
dump and the big salaries they re.
ceived gave them an altogether exag.
gerated opinion OF their own Importance.
There is no doubt that for "A long period
they we're a staggering, boastful lot,
but good hearted in the main and open
for Improvement.
Travel and their enforced a~ssocia
ton with the travelling public gradually
wore of the rough edges, so that after
a while they became quite ~presentable,
but as they affiliated more or less with
strangers their rough and ready ways
disappeared, until they became imbued
with common sense ideas and acted
IKE gentlemen.
! am talking now of those players,
who without any schooling at all jump.
ed right into baseball from surrounding
conditions that would have tarnish.
ed the mentality OF u born Chesterfield.
have seen ball players of the old
days who could not read or write and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01

Tucumcari Lodge No. 81 A. +. aud
A.. NJ, meets first and third Monday
evenings Of each month at the o
Masonic hall.
NJ. B. GoLDENBERG, W. NJ.
J. X. DAUGHTRY, Secretary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01

TucumcaTi Lodge No. 20, X. Of A..
meets every Wednesday evening at the
new Masonic hall.
II. II. McELRoY, q. q.
M. II. GOLDENBERG, X. of X. and b.