davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05

Con negocios ante Ia corte de
distrito SO hallan en- Ia plaza los
Sres, E. D. Leon, Donaciano Ar
chuleta, Manuel Martinez y Vigil
Y John r. Murrieta, todos ellos do
Csrro.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
La IndustrIa del crimen

En- estos dias Sc ha estado dis
cutisndo en- Nuevo Mexico el gran
numero de asesinatos que anual-
mente Sc cometen, los cuales SO di-
&c que pasan de ochenta. Esta ci
fra es bastante grande y prueba
que en- algunos lugares de Nuevo
Mexico no So respeta la vida hu-
mana en- tanto grado como en- otras
parties. PerO este no quiere decir
que la inmensa mayoria de enuestra
gente no sen tan buena y tan pa
cffca como 10 ha sido antes, sino
que los yicios han pervertidoa q mu-
chos y los impelen quebrantar
las leyes y que afuera de ESQ la
mayor parte de los asesinatos son
cometidos por vagabundos venidos
de afuera que no respetan ninguna
autoridad y que en- todoa tiempos
estan dispuestos 4 perturbar Ia paz
de la comunidad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05

FL dolor de cabeza es causa de
desordenes del estomago y SO pue-
de curar con 81 uso de las Pastillas
de Chamberlain para 81 Estomago
y 81 Higado. Hagan la prueba. Sc
venden en- todas las tiendas y en- to-
das las boticas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
Santa Fe, N. M. 8 de Mayo,
La Tregua Official

Segdn las notieias de Washing
ton parece que hay probabilidad de
que la tregua Official que ha alar-
gado los perfodos de elercicio de
todos los empIeados territoriales y
de condado de Nuevo Mexico, pue-
de expirar de un momento a otro.
Esta tregua provino del efecto de
las proviaiones del Acta de Habi
litaci6n deiando en- el puesto 4 los
que tenian empleo cuando el acta
fu6 decretada hasta que venga el
gobierno de estado 8 hubiere otra
disposition del Congreso Nacional.
Todo indica ahora que durante la
session especial SO ratifcara la cons
tituci6n de Nuevo Mexico, Y pc.
dremos respirar con mas libertad
cuando SO cansen de atacarnos los
seides de Ia prohibition del dema-
gogismo y de la antipatia racial.
No siempre la inJusticia
Reina entronizada,
Pues al fin de la ruin malicia
Els vencida y humillada.
Los Que Sc Representa- a siMismo
Los principaIes ap6stoles que on
Nuevo Mexico predican 81 evange-
lio de la Iniciativa, 81 Referendum
Y la Reyocatoria, estan en- estoa
dias dando un ejemplo muy edifi
cante dc la f6 que tienen en- la eli
cacia de las doctrinas que predican,
puea estan obrando al rev6s de 10
que prometen hacer para bien del
pueblo. Ferguson, Jones y otros
de sus~satelites han estado cerca
de tres semanas como representan-
tes de 81 mismo en- Washington
queriendo anular la voluntad de los
votantes dc Nuevo Mexico EXPIRE
sada por una mayorfs de $4,000
votos en- la ratification de la cons
titucion. All mismo tempo, estos
hombres han puesto pie para que
So ataque y vilifique a Nuevo Mex
leo y su pueblo por el gran delito
de no haber seguido sus ordenes y
caprichos en- el asunto de la cons.
tituci6n. Els evidente que estos
hombres no desean estado para
Nuevo Mexico y SO contsmpIan
auperiores a todo el pueblo; pero
es de esperar que ellos y sus con-
federadoa los difamadores de la
Prohibition seran tratados por el
Congreso con 81 desprecio que me-
recen.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
Correspondence Especial dc la Rnv1srAl

dad mientras que otros Sc burlan
de Ia Justicla porque tienen influ
10 Y dinero. Esto trae 81 resultado
natural de Ia impunidad en- la ma
Yorfa de casos, principalmente en-
cuanto a ofciales pd blicos que abu,.
sando del poder que tienen, quitan
la vida a IN ser humane baJo cual-
quier pretesto y vaIiendoae de la
OCCASION de alegar que estan obran
do en- su derecho.
JAiaias de Estaietas
De vez en- cuando los nativos re-
cojen algunas miajas que caen de
Ia mesa donde SO hallan acumula.
dos los suculentos manjares de las
estafetas grandes y chicas que con
tanta profusion distribuye 81 De
partamento de Correos en- Wash
ington. De las estafetas presiden-
ciales en- las que los incumbentes
reciben sns nombramientos del
Presidente, los nativos no entran
sino muy rara vez en- el Juejo, y
en- las de cuarta clase solo obtieneD
aquellas que nadie apetece nj quie
re aceptar porque sus frutos son
solamente molestia y responsible
lidad. Como case en- punto dire
mos que aquf en- Santa F6, capital
del estado dc Nuevo Mexico, no
ha habido un solo estafetero his.
pano americana hasta donde alcan.
"a la memoria de los viyientes.
Esto debe tener alguna causa, por.
que aqui mas q9e en- ninguna otra
parte es donde hay hombres com.
petentes, y SO podrfan encontrar al
gunos que dieran buen cumpli
miento.
Los que dan los Votos Tienen AIgu-
nos Reclamos
Muy presto va a inaugurarse 81
gobierno de estado en- Nuevo Mex. |
ico-si no en- este afo entonces on
81 venidero-y en- tai case tiene
que haber algun cambio en- la dis
tribuci6n de los empleos. Els algo
disculpable Ell que mientras Nue
70 Mexico fue territorio y el go
bierno general disponia de todo, la
clase Official Q dominante tuviera
81 monopolio, pero bajo un gobier-
no de estado la cosa tiene que ser
forzosamente diferente. Es natural
y corriente que donde los empleos
dependen enteramente del voto de
los muchos, estos quieran recibir
una parte razonable y que no vaye
todo como ahora a los que preten-
den mandar y dirigir La teoria de
que unos pocos son los liuicos com.
petentes y honestos es una teoria
que ha sido destruida por la expe-
riencia de un gran ndmero de in
competentea y deshCnestos que en
ocasiones han ocupado los mas al
tos puestos. Esto no Sc aplica a up
solo partido polftico sino 4 los dos
que SO disputan la supremacia en-
Nuevo Mexico. La historic nos di-
CO cual ha sido el registro de algu-
nos de sus ofciales on diyersos
tiempos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
MARTEs

gar nj i'm centavo al erario pdblico
y disfrutan de la misma libertad
que antes, pues han logrado bur.
larse de las leyes y conaeguido que
no Sc eiecuten, de modo que min.
guno es castigado alin cuando abier
tamente las quebrante. EstO redun
da en- honor y provecho mio y me
llena de regocijo al yer que siguen
rindi6ndome culto en- las remotas
regiones de Nueyo Mexico, por d
cual puedo decir que 81 dos Virjan
posee gran ndmero de admiradorea
entire los habitantea de Ia TERRA.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05

gio De San Miguel dirigido por los
Hermanos de las Eacuelas Cristia-
mas. FL finado fu6 miembro de la
Orden cerca do As amos y habia
cumplido la edad de 65 amos al
tempo de au fallecimiento.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
CORTE DE DISTRTO
Abri0 SuS SeSioneS ell LuneS de eSta
Semana
Ell Pequeno y Gran Jurados Fueron InstaIados

III ON1uCAAO y OldAl III
En- la casa de cortes, el lunes de
esta semana, 1ro. de Mayo, Sc abrio
la Corte de Distrito Judicial por
el condado de Taos.
Presentes: Hon. Ira A. Abbott,
luez aaociado de la Ccrte suprema
de Nuevo Mexico, Juez del Alto.
distrito Judicial, quien preside
aquf por el Hon. John X. McFie,
iuez de este distrito; Edward F..
Davis, asistente procurador de dis
trito; Elizardo Quintana, alguacil
mayor; Edward L. Stafford, secre
tario; A. A. Rivera, int6rprete y
Mrs. M. @. McNitt, taquigrafa.
Ell senor Demostenes Martinez
fue nombrado int6rprete del gran
jurado; Richard OkIey, presidente
del gran jurado y Juan A. Bernal
diputadO Alguacil del miamo.
Los senores Leocadio Montana
y Dernetrio Esquivel fueron nom
brados diputados alguaciles
Los jurados escogidos, juramen-
tados g instrufdos por el presente
termino son los siguientes.
GRAN JURADO
Richard Oakley, Florentino
Gallegos, Abelino Archuleta, Luis
Mondrag6n, Manuel Jaquez, Dolo-
res Garcia, Jose Benito Truiillo,
Jose Gabino Martinez, Francisco
Medina, E. B. Stuart, Sam Thorn
pson, Felipe N. Arehuleta, Reyes
M. Martinez, Juan Cruz Herrera,
Tom Holder, Ricardo R Martinez,
Juan Andres Romero, Juan r.
Santistevan, Eugeuio Valdez, Jose
a. Des Georges y ManpeliRo
y PachecO.
PEQUENO JURADO
Jose L. Mondrogon, Pedro NJ.
Vigil, Juan Candelario, Jack
Williams, Leocadio Gonzales, Juan
E. Miera, J. r. Barela, Esequias
Vigil, Pedro A. Gomez, Jose Ju-
liam Duran, Jesse Grubb, Lionires
Gonzales, Trinidad Mondrag6n,
Martin Montoya, Manuel Cordoba,
Abelino Trujillo, J. B. Brooks,
Eulogio Martinez, Leo Q. Lotus,
Chap Ballard, Daniel Vigil, Juan
B. Romero, Eulogio Montoya y
Jesus M. Santisteyan.
Ell territorio VS.. Juan Chiquito
Trujillo por estupro, la causa fue
quitada del docket con 81 derecho
de yolverse a reinstalar en- cual-
quier otro tempo.
Territorio de Nuevo Mexico VS..
Epimenio Romero Y Maximiano
por asalto con arma morti-
fera, A. G. Voorhees, aparace como
defensor de los acusados. Por mo-
ci6n del procurador de distrito la
causa en- contra Epimenio Ro-
nero fue desechada.
CAUSAS CIVlLES
Mrs. Frank Bolton VS.. Scba-
fraoka el acusado no apareci6 nj
en- persona nj por sus abogados y
la corte, baio moci6n de los aboga
dos de la prosecution, declararon
en- contra del acusado.
Luis Tafoya VS.. 7. I. Holder 4
Co., habiendo pagado el actor Luis
Tofoya los costos de la causa, la
misma fu6 desechada.
MARTES
A. r. Manly apoderado, contra
Nestor Martinez y Gonzales, Do
naciano Santistevan, Antonio Q.
Flores y Florencio Martinez, el
actor, por medic dc su abogado
Laughlin, movie que la corte
desechase dichas causas motive a
un arreglo que bubo entire 81 actor
y los demandados y las mismas
fueron desechadaa pagando los
~-ooo~~o-o~--~-o-e-o-~~-o->.o-~o-~-c-o~-o~-~--.-
gar nj i'm centayo al erario pdblico |
Il
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05

La noticia de que habia eatalIa-
do una epidemia dc viruela en- San
ia Fe result6 que era del todo in.
fundada. La enfermedad no fue
viruela sino "granosD de que Sc
vieron enfermas unas diez perso-
mas sin resultado fatal.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-19
RULE FOR
DOG CATCHER
Can't Take Ducks and Geese,
Recorder Says.

According to a ruling of Recorder
Henry w. Kehoe, the city's dog
catcher and pound keeper has no
lawful right to pick up geese and
ducks. Ole Olesen, the official dog
catcher and pound master, was ar
raigned before the recorder last
night on a charge of having unlaw-
fully taken five geese belonging to
Michael Orban, the complainant. Re
corder Kehoe, after hearing the evil
dence, ordered Olesen to return the
geese to Orban without charge and
advised him to refrain from picking
up any more geese, ducks and the
like in the future.
OF late since the city had become
well rid of stray CANNES, the dog
catcher and his assistant had been
devoting their time to catching all
sorts of stray animals. On Monday
thirty-six geese, two horses and two
dogs were taken in charge. This
subject was discussed in police court
Yesterday and it seemed the general
contention that as pound master Ole
sen had the right to take horses and
lows, but he had no right to take,
ducks and geese.
The recorder asked him last night
If he consulted the city attorney in
regard to the matter. Olesen replied
in the negative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-19
P. 0. CLERKS
PLAN MEETING
To Discuss New Postal Law
Want Recreation.

In all probability there will be a
special meeting of the Postal Clerks
Local Saturday night, in this city,
TO discuss the new postal law, where
by the clerks are entitled to hours of
recreation during the week equalling
the number of hours worked on the
preceding Sunday and adopt a COM
m%unication to be forwarded to the
department at Washington, D. c.,
calling attention to the fact there has
been no pretense made in this city to
obey the law. The measure took eff
feet on July I, 1911.
Every Sunday there are two men
at work. two hours each, in the local
post office and since the date the law
became effective, which includes
three Sundays, no provision has been
made for a short vacation Of two
hours during the week for the clerks
who worked on the preceding Sun
day. The clerks now take turns dur
ing Sunday work. While the local
men feel. in a measure, satisfied with
the conditions now existing, they be-
lieve the new law was passed for
their sakes as well as anyone else,
and are entitled to its benefits.
This law also Includes the letter
carriers and the local men have al
ready taken steps to see that the
is enforced here. The car
riers were apparently neglected, also,
during the last three weeks, and
have petitioned the postal authorities
at the Capitol to make a provision for
the local situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-19
NO CLUE YET
is OBTAINED
Who Hit Mrs. John J. Clark
With Stone?

No clue has been learned of the
party, who, with evident malicious
intent, threw a stone in the vicinity
of 418 State street at ten O'Clock
Friday night and seriously injured
Mrs. John j. Clark, of that address.
Mr.. Clark, who has secured the
neighborhood since the alleged as
sault, for a possible clue, offers a
reward of 500 to the person or per-
sons giving him information which
will lead to the rrest and conviction
of the guilty party. An advertise
ment to this effect, was published In
Saturdays EVENING NEWS.
Mrs. Clark told a reporter today
that she was hit in the forehead with
a stone of considerable size, as she
stepped from the basement back
door on the night in question. She
would not commit herself whether
the stone had been thrown intention
ally to injure her, or destroy the
glass cases of a near neighbor, stand
ing on the back porch. Mrs. Clark
was so stunned by the blow that she
recalled no fleeing foot steps o fig
ures in the darkness. Her wounds
consist of two deep gashes in the
forehead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-19
BIG BUILDING
is PURCHASED
John Picco Now Owns 46
Smith Street.

John Picco, of 1S9 Fayette street,
proprietor of the fruit department OF
J.. L. Klein's grocery and provision
store in Smith street, has purchased
a three-story building located at 46
Smith street, between High Il
Rector, and will shortly conduct a
fruiE1n 9 there on the ground floor.
The building is constructed OF brick,
and fitted for a store on the first
floor, which is now occupied by
Louis Sedner, who runs a restaurant
there, the two upper floors being
used as dwellings.
Mr.. Picco intends making several
improvements to the property n
will probably take possession OF the
store in the fall. The property was
purchased from the Citizens Realty
Company through their attorney
Leo Goldberger. The purchase price
is understood to be between eight
and nine thousand dollars. Leon
Ferbel, of so Smith street, acted In
Mr.. Picco's interest in the trans
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-19
To
ANNUAL MEET
Convention at Asbury Park
Local Representatives.

Most of the local dentists expect
to attend the f%orty-first annual meet
ing of the New Jersey State Dental
Society in Asbury Park tomorrow
and Friday. The convention opened
today in the beach Casino. Repre-
sentatives are on hand from various
parts of the state. At the opening
President N. F. Naylor, of Somer-
Vile, will read his annual address
and tonight a paper on THE Pro
gress Of X-Ray Work in Dentistry"
will be read and discussed.
Reports of officers and committees
and election of officers is scheduled
to take place Friday. A lively time
is expected at the election in the af-
ternoon of that date. The sessions
will be held for four days.
DR.. and Mrs. William w. Hodges,
DR.. Heman Anderson, DR.. Harry K.
Mason and DR.. J. P. Salter have an
nounced their intentions of going to
the meeting tomorrow and DR.. Ber-
nard Feldman states he will probably
go down with a delegation on Fri
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-19

ant of what is going on in this coun-
try"
Evidently his hearers did not
know whether or not he was talking
directly to Mr.. Katzenbach or max
ing a general assertion. Consequent
ly 1t was received in silence, except
for a few scattering handclaps. The
reader can pay his money and take
his choice as to what the governor
meant. Continuing, the governor
said
IF you agree with me, stand by
me; If you disagree with me, I have
no quarrel If you are honest. But
If you cut under-if o came Upon
the path stealthily-I am your en-
envy. I'll tell any man anywhere
that l believe you to be a scOundrel."
In closing, the governor predicted
that the Democratic party would be
in power in the nation after 1912. He
said that he attacked no man nor
disparaged him out of i'll will to him,
but that he was eYer ready to shake
hands with those who are ready to
work for the success of the party.
State Chairman Nugent in his
speech facetiousIy remarked that he
w d. a DO2o Ii toALll ~ -
leader. He referred to the fact that
he is president of an organization in
Newark-rhe Joel Parker AssOcia-
tion-that takes It's name from a
Monmouth county Democrat and that
usually down to Monmouth
county each year to make plans for
the coming political campaign. He
congratulated the Democrats Of Mon
mouth county on the majority rolled
up for the ticket last fall, recalled
the days when Monmouth was known
as one of the strongest Democratic
counties, and hoped that the party
would do again this year what it did
last year.
1t was after 10 O'Clock when Gov
ernor Wilson appeared at the gath
ering and after midnight when the
session broke up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-19
MADE TROUBLE
FOR POLICEMAN
Man Finsd for Interfering
With Patrelman Gutowski.

John Denorski, twenty-one years
old, of 623 Catherine street, was
fined $25, and John Dombroski,
thirty years old, of 5S2 Penn street,
was fined $40 this morning by Re-
corder Henry w. Kehoe for disorder
ly conduct and Interfering with
Patrolman Joseph Gutowski last
night. Denorskf was charged with
attacking Helen Kaczanowsko, of
617 Catherine street, and Dombros-
XII in~terferred and swore at the
office, it was testified this morning.
Helen Kaczanowsko told Officer
Gutowski at 9:10 o'clock last night
that she had been attacked. She de-
clared that she had been bothered
by Denorski on the street. When
she admonished him she declares he
V chase and cut her on the left
arm.
Patrolman Gutowski went to Den
orski's house and asked him about
the assault. Denorski at nee be-
came abusive and wore at the
officer, whereupon he was arrested.
While taking his prisoner to head
quarters Gutowskt was surrounded
by a bowling mob at Hall avenue
and State street and 1t was there
Dombroskt interfered, telling the
officer he was a taxpayer and no
one could arrest one of his friends.
Gutowski says he insulted him and
used abusive language, so that he
had to place him under arrest to-
gether with Denorskf.
The men covered before the court
this morning and denied the charges.
The recorder severely admonished
them and ordered them locked up
until the fines were paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-19
SEllIho
npar5I EXCURSION

Because the tickets for the Bap-
fist excursion up the Hudson river
next Monday, July "a, are in so many
different hands, it is difficult accu-
rately to determine exactly how many
tickets have been sold up to date. So
far as they could be reached Sunday,
however, the committee sought to as
certain the number sold, including
T~ottenville, South AmbOy and Metu-
chen. These reports indicate that
very nearly, If not fully, 700 tickets
have already been disposed of, leav-
ing some 500 still on sale this week
and on the morning of the excursion.
Tickets are now on sale at Barne-
kov & PETE, 1886 State street; w. D.
McCready, 1876 Smith street, and
George Therkelson, 292 High street.
Announcement will be made Satur-
day concerning their sale Monday
morning, at the steamboat dock. Bet
ter buy early, and avoid the rush,
This same steamboat, the Sirius a
few days ago left several hundred
disappointed people standing on a
pier at Elizabethport, as it steamed
away-all tickets sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-19
LAST BIG TRACT
IN CITY LIMITS
What is claimed to be the last

What is claimed to be the last
land of any size within the
city limits to be sold off in building
lots, will be placed on the market
within a few days by the Massopust
Realty and Improvement Company.
The tract consists of siXty-two acres
recently acquired from the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company. 1t faces
on Woodbridge road and extends
back to the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks, adjoining the Inslee street sec
ton on the south. The location is
considered ideal for the laboring
man as it Is within easy reach OF the
city's largest industries. There are
500 lots to be sold, all 25 by 100 feet.
Men are at work today blasting out
the stumps on the land and Mason &
Smith are laying out the streets and
preparing a map of the section.
The Massopust Realty and I'm
orovement Company, which took
tile to the tract Monday, and which
soon to be incorporated, is com
led of Joseph and Anton MassO-
It. Samuel L. Wagner, Adolph
k2aha9R-and Albert Leon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-19
BALL PLAYER Is OUT
ON ACCOUNT OF EYE

Charles Yenk, of Washington
street, who is a member of the Dan
ish Sociable Athletic Clubs baseball
team, is again troubled with a sore
eye. Last winter a piece Of steel
few into the optic and since the acct
dent the young man has suffered con-
siderable pain. He was playing for
South River Sunday afternoon, but
was forced to retire before the end of
the game, owing to the pain in his
eye. He has told his friends repeat
eddy that he would refrain from play
ing ball until the eye healed COM
pletely, but usually changed his mind
when the umpire called, play ball"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-19
NO AGREEMENT
WAS REACHED
Much Postponed MetuChen
Case Tried Yesterday.
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

special 70 the n ENLNG NE Vs.
Metuchen, July 18:-Yesterday
afternoon the case Of Fisher vs..
Kramer was tried in the court of
Justice c. c. Weber before a six man
jury. This case has been marked for
trial on Judge Weber's calandar
time and again but for one reason
or another has gone over" To-day
promptly at 8 o'clock marshal Four
att had six men tried and true to hear
the evidence and Judge Weber call
ed the court to order. The amount
of money involved is $3.50. but
Councilman Edward Kramer, father
of David Kramer, a rural letter car
rier, says he is fighting for principle.
Ex-cOuncilman Frank E Fisher,
father of former letter carrier Har-
old J. Fisher, says he is also fighting
for principle along with $3.50 and
interest, so there you are. Judge
Webers' court stenographer did not
show up Sc the reporter had to take
down short hand notes himself and
after looking them over here is about
how matters stand:
On July 6, of last year, rural let
ter carrier, Harold j. Fisher, was
granted a fifteen day leave of alb
sence by the Post Office Department.
David E. Kramer, a substitute letter
carrier was called upon to serve the
ruote in his absence. Fifteen days son
passes by when a fellow Is enjoying
a vacation and when the time had
expired, Fisher stayed Is days nor
David kept right On delivering the
mail to the farmers on rural route 2
and using Harold's horse and mail
wagon. Frank Fisher, father of Har-
old, was in the meantime taking care
of his sons horse and buying oats
and hay for the fiery steed. Horse
feed is high ove here so after a
while the elder Fisher decided he was
laying out a lot of money without a
return and Frank usually gets six
per cent on his Investments. One
day he says he spoke to Kramer
about pay for the horse but David
said that he would take 1t up with
Harold. AS the days rolled by the
elder Fisher got more and more an
XtOus about his interest in the matter
and so after awhile he had the claim
of the son assigned to him. To-day
at the trial the plaintiff claimed that
carrier Kramer had agreed to pay
rs cents a day for use of the mail
outfit and stated that only $500 of
this had been paid. Defendant claim
ed that 1915 had been paid and that
carrier Fisher had agreed that this
was satisfactory and the account was
closed.
Carrier Kramer had rural carrier
KempsOn sWOrn and sought to prove
this statement by him. Councilman
Edward Kramer swore that he had
issued a check which had written on
1t in full for al claims" Later it
developed that this check was in pay
ment~of a bill Ter mail wagon and
harness which Fisher SOLD Kramer