davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-13
FOR sALE-PoULTRv ANc Zoos.


FOR 6Al9-P0UlTkr ANE EGGS.
For Sale-White Wyandotts eggs. s.
per 100 from extra good quality. Fred
NJ. Meier. Haverhtll. Iowa.
For Sals-White Plymouth Rock
eggs. IL for $3.50. best In county. get
orders In early. X, L. Allen. 4l6 Park
street.
For Sais-Partridge wyandotte eggs
first pen cockerel direct from Iowa and
Missouri state fair. winners. Sc setting
second pen. first cockerel Marshalltown
poultry show. 81 setting. Mixed. $3.50
setting. John Moehrl ZIG North Sec
ond avenue.
For saIs-Eggs $3.50 per from choice
pens Il. c. r. I. Reds. Tompkins and
Sibley strains. Ono utility pen headed
by a large deep red cockerel. Excellent
surface and under color. Eggs 81 per
]. C. Mitchem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-13

Fer oale-Two ideal homes In Grin.
nell near the colleGs. for one who would
move here 20 educate childrea. oao
quite new. modern ana flne. siaht rooms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-13

For oaie-One kitchen range and
three burner gasoline stove. 303 West
Linn street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-13
IOWA %.

For Sale or Exehsnss-2s0-acfe nm
proved farm. southeastern Minnesota.
tho garden spot OF the state. Price SIS
an acre Would consider small stock of
goods or good residence property as
part payment. d. II. Eyier. owner.
Clarion. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-13

| For Sale-Sand and gravel in car
load lots. Address Ed Han. Chelsea.
| Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-13

Learn Automobile 0usinsss. We
teach YOU at home Get you 326 weekly
job. $40 weekly while learning. Roches.
ter Auto School. 252. Rochester, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-13
ALEsMEN WANTED.

Wantsd-In your city. First class
salesman by Q reliable corporation. Po-
sition permanent. A. l. Schmidt. 1901
Syndicate Trust Bldg. st. Louis. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

You are wanted for government posi-
ton $50 per month. Write for list OF
positions open. Franklin Institute.
Department STE Rochester. n. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-13
Classified Advertisements

lnssrten-Ne received tess than 70 ssasa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-13

For oaIs-Three rugs. one dining
table and chairs, one refrigerator. los
North Second avenue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Coal Lands)
department Of the Interior. United
States Land once at LaksvisV

department OF the Interior. United
States Land once at Laksvisv,
Oregon. November II. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
Il Worden. whose postonice address
Is klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
iith day OF October. 1911. ale In
his Office swoi n statement and appli-
alton. No. OF 055. to purchase the
So swh. Set. 10. M Nwk. Sec.
Is. twp. 81 g.. range 10 T.. william.
cite meridian. and the timber there
OF. under the provisions OF the act
known as the i Of June :, 1878. and
acts amcndotory. known ~ the Tim.
ber and Stone Law" at such value ~
might be hxed by appraiseinent. and
that. pursuant to such application.
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised at . total Of S%30. the
timber estimated At $4,000 board
feet at 81 per NJ. and the land at $50:
that said applicant will offer Anal
proof In support OF his application
and sworn statement on the 18th day
Of January. 1919. before G. r. De
Lap. county clerk Of Klamath county.
NJ klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person 10 q liberty 70 protest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-22
RAILROAD STRIKERS GIVE
Up AND WILL AGAIN WORK
Illinois Central shopincn at Paducsh
Decide That Fight is Useless, and
Assert Intention 10 Rcsun,c, Despite
Kiiic's Denial

United Press Service
PADUCAlI. KY. Dec. 22.-ghop-
men Of the Illinois Central railroad
VII give up the strike and return 10
Vcfk Monday. according TO strikers
ler, today.
P@csid mt Kline " the Intorns ton
~ hlacksmIths' union denies that the
men have been defeated AMI declares
they VIII not return to work upon
the day set. But the strikers say
they are going back to tholr old
places. despite bis denial
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-22
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Buy something useful beautiful.
'Ii that will last lifetime. by way
4 Suggestion:
ladies Gold Watches.
Gents Gold Watches.
Diamond Rings, L.oc',ets.
slgnct Rings. Fostoons.
Set Rings. Bracelets,
Gun Links. Neck Chains,
Watch Chains, Brooches
Scarf Pin Fobs,
Any Article laid aside on small de-
poslt untii Christmas.
FRANK N. UPP.
Jcveler and Engrsvsr.
Willis Building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-22
HUMANE OFFICER LET OUT
Of BRITISH army RANKS
iic served Temporarily With Turks
and Cablcd an Appeal 20 English
War Portfolio, Asking for Interior.
"ncc Against iiarbarity
United Press Service

United Press Service
LONDON. Dec. 22.-Lieutenant
Herbert q. Montague. who while on
leave from the army served with the
Turks against the Italians In Tripoli.
has been dismissed from the service.
the British war Office having Cancelled
his commission.
He was the officer who cablcd an
appeal to the British government
through the newspap asking that
an end be put to the inhumanities
practiced by the Italians.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-22
CLIMBING STAIRS CURE
FOR HEART AND LUNGS
Keeper Of BIg Fire Tower IN London
Has Climbed 800 Steps Daily for
Years, and Says II Stopped 10th
Above Troubles aud rheumatism
United Press Service

LONDON. Dec. 22--Cllmb stairs to
'nrc weak lungs or heart trouble
says Ke per Watson. who looks after
the big tower erected to commemorate
the big fire. For ten years Watson
las climbed 800 stairs in the tower
three timrs a day. He says II cured
him OF rheumatism. bad lungs and
weak heart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-22
'ItANBERRIES - CRANBERRIEs
CRANBERI,IEs

Tho finest In klamath Falls and
lots Of them. i2hc per quart. And
= I your turkey free by buying them.
We are headquarters for fruit and
produce, We defy price cutters.
Bill DuiApey. st the
2i-st FULTON MARKET.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-22

The illustrated Londoa News aal
Grapfic. the Black and White. Dra.
matte News and other highly illustrat.
ed Christmas numbers. with bsauti-
fully engraved supp,emeats worth
twice the prics. Al klamath Falls NJ
81, Hous.. 0O-<S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-22

this purchase before entry. or isitiats
n contest At any time before patent
issues, by Ming . ecrroboratsd an.
dsrit In this once. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
A. ". ORION.
1I.1S.1.l0h Hsgisess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-22

Strinsny and othe' leading piaros
nd latest music at Klamath Falls Adu-
sic House. 20-<t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Joe Alderman Loses
One Horse Outfit
His Horse is Offered as Security by
Man Who Happens to
Have 1t.

Joe Alderman. owner Of a horse and
wagon. is today wondering how he shall
procure the possession OF his outfit, which
was put up for collateral by a friend.
with which to pay for an appearance
bond. after he had been arrested for vio-
lating the road ordinance
The friend who was arrested is Bennie
Chard. a tailor. Chard was driving with
Alderman on North Sixteenth street. when
the latter got q speck OF dirt in his eve.
Leaving the horse in care Of Chard. Alder
man went into drug store to get his eye
fixed up. Chard, who was waiting out
side, in order to pass the time away began
to drive. He, however. drove on the wrong
side OF the street, and paid no heed TO
the warning Of the policeman. The blue
coat did not intend to have his orders un-
needed and arrested the man and took him
TO the station.
At the station Chard was told he could
get out under $40 bonds. This the man did
not have, so he telephoned 70 his brother.
Jake. who came to the station and said
ne would lend Bonnie $40 IL Bennie would
give him the horse as security. This was
Just to the liking of Bonnie, who had
nothing to lose and q lot TO gain.
Everything went off nicely and the two
brothers were leaving the station when
Alderman rushed in demanding his horse.
Jake left the station while his brother and
Joe argued, and drove away with the horse.
Now Joe wants his horse and Jake did not
leave his address.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
MERRYWEATHER LOSES
OFFICE TO TALC0TT
Nomination for Overseership I'm VAL
ley is Reversed by CanyassinE
Board on TechnicalIty.

Nomination for Overseership In VAL
ley is Reversed by CanvassinE
Board on Technicality.
G. Z. Merryweather, supposed TO have
secured the republican nomination for road
overseer over oscar Talcott in Platte valley
precinct, loses to Talcott by ruling made
by the csnvassing board Saturday. The
position pays between SIS and 500 month.
According to the returns of the judges
and clerks Of election in the precinct Merry
weather received thirty-nine votes and Tai
colt thirty-five; but q study of the return
book shows that errors of voters in writing
In the name of Merryweather defeats him.
On thirty-five ballots the name &c. f
Merryweather'' was written IN; on one,
''Merryvether"; on one, George Merry
wether''; on one, &c. Z. Meather'; on one,
&C. E. Merrywether." The judges and
clerks Of election Of the precinct assumed
that those who cast the last four votes
meant to vote for G. E. Merrywether and
credited the votes TO him, making his totRl
thirty-nine. The canvassing board rules
this error and he can be credited with only
thirty-fiye. four less than Tsicott received.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Dr.. Crowley Would
Buy StereopticOn
Gas Commissioner Would Equip City
for Moving Picture Shows for
Educational Purposes.

A new educational scheme for the city
has been originated by Or. Z. F. Crowley,
city gas commissioner, who wants 10 buy
a stereopticon winch can be devoted TO the
use of the people.
"slides on all sorts OF subjects could be
prepared and lectures. given in the council
chamber" said DIR. Crowley. II would be
willing If the rest of the city officials APP
prove of the plan to buy the machine cut
OF my own fund.
''The necessity for such machine IS
exemplified in the preparations for the
coming convention of the Nebraska League
OF municipalities. Think what we could dc
in the way OF illustrating the scientific
methods employed by city officials IL we
has some slides. It would help such meet
ings to have a lantern and the people OF
Omaha need 20 know these things more
than outsiders do
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old
lrheatrlcal World


Nothing concerning the profession seems
more puEzling 10 the dear old public than
The perpetual youth OF our feminine mem
bers. How often We hear remarks like,
why. I saw her a. juliet forty years ago
sd she doesn't look year older now
~ csurse allowance is made for makeup,
~ wien they see us of the STAGE al
~ range, they need another explanation.
Nov strange women generally haven't
Hearned the secret OF keeping the face
young! How simple a natter TO get an
ounce OF mercolized wax az the drug store.
apply Il like cold cream. and In the morn
Ing wash II off! We know how this grad
ually. impercepubly absorbs old euticle.
keeping the complexion new and fresh free
from fine lines, salloWness or oveT-redness.
We know, too. that this msrcoHzed wax
A. the reason actresses cont wear moth
catches. liver spots, pimples and the like.
Why don't our sisters on the other side
u the fOotlights learn the reason, aud
pr0ct b. h2-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

who will have entire charge OF the COM
mercial department, enabling many gradu-
ates of the grade school to attend high
school and secure a first class commercial
course instead of going TO the various
business colleges as in former years.
Through the efforts OF Superintendent
Graft and the Board Of Education, It is
said the high school commercial course
has been made the equal OF any OF the
business college course. and high school
students may now be fitted for the differ
ent walks Of business life during their
high school course.
Pupils taking this two-year course VIII
be expected TO do their work principally
within school hours. The course provides
for seven periods of recitation work PEI
day and three periods, or two fun hours
per day for practice work and study. This
viii necessitate the attendance Of the pupil
at school from $50 a. m. until 3:l5 p. IN.
Those completing this course will BE-
given certificates showing the subjects
completed and the grade attained in each
subject.
The new two-year vocational commercial
course Of study will be as follows:
First Year.
First Semester-English. shorthand ant
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Ada Hopper
Hattie F1ckard.
Carrie FairChild
Ida Burnett
Teresa McArdle
Margaret McAra
Ethel Davenport.
Ellen Davis
Dora Coburn
Rose Coleman
Della HogsP. kindergarten director.
Dora Olsen. kindergarten assistant
windsor school.
Harriet :. Eddy principal
Cordela Johnson
Theresa Tracy.
Jessie Flynt.
Nav Cathroe
Louise Mann.
Araminta Cooley
Glenna reake. training teacher
Hermine Blessing. kindergarten director
Vera Pearson. kindergarten assistant
Nellie Craig. manual training
Kindergarten Training Glass.
Helen Potter. Clifton Hill
Norma Wass. Colum bian
Pauline Green. Druid Hill.
Catherine Reynolds. Dupont
Nellie Christensen. Edward ROsewater
Marie Gordon. Leavenworth.
Dorothy Abraham. Walnut Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

First semester-Engiish, shorthand and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
READY TO BEGIN SCHOOL YEAR
Two Thousand Pupils Are Expected to
Enter High School.
URGED TO BE ON HAND EARLY
New Commercial Course, sRr0uirinR
Two Years to Finish, Can BE Taken
I'd by Those seeking Busi-
ness Education.

At O'Clock next Tuesday morning the
Omaha High school will open its doors
for the 19ll-1sl2 school year, and some
1000 students will flock into the building
for the beginning Of the new school wear.
All students are urged TO be on hand at
that time. especially those who will enter
high school for the first time this year.
as Il is then that assignments TO classes
win be made.
large enrolment is expected, especially
as the new two-year commercial course
will be started this year under the direc-
ton OF Prof T. r. Rusmisel of ST. Joseph,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

E @. MagEi. a Lincoln attorney and
member OF the state board OF pardons, was
in Omaha Saturday.
W. G. Slsgle has arrived from Oklahoma
City to become assistant city passenger and
ticket agent In the local offices of the
Wabash.
Representative John Sink OF Grand Island
Is calling political friends in Omaha to-
day. Mr.. Sink Is one of the main boosters
for state railroad commissioner and ak
presses the opinion that NJ r. Harrington
will subside in his opposition TO Harnan
since the voters have expressed their opin-
ION at the polls.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Teachers in all the Omaha public schools
Hysre definitely assigned Saturday morning
End the list following gives the position
each teacher win hold Next Monday the
annual meeting OF the teachers TO hear
what the superintendent may say viii be
held in the Young Women's Christian as
sDciation auditorium. Seventeenth street
and ST. Msry's avenue. As this IS the
.irst opportunity Superintendent Graft VII
have to meet al his teachers together. he
may have much Of Importance to say.
school opens Tnesday, september 8
The assignments are a. follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

typewriting or bookkeeping commercial
arithmetic, commercial correspondence.
penmanship and spelling.
second Semester-EngliEh. shorthand and
UpeWriting or bookkeeping. commercial
arithmetic. clvics penmsnshlp and spell
ing.
second Year.
First Semester-English. shorthand and
typeWrting or bookkeeping. commercial
geography, business forms and spelling
Second Semester-Engiish, shorthand and
typewriting or bookkeeping, commercial
history commercial law and rapid calcu-
lation. Drill subjects
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

lhE OMAt
Josephine Grant
Jeanette Newlean.
Winifred Perkins
May Anderson.
Eva Murphy.
Blanche Marshall.
Norma ConEme
Frances Thompson.
Amelia Msgnussen.
Alice Coulter.
Nerle williams
Alice McGevoCk.
Nav Horn
Leah Legcr
Jennie Phelps
Louise Neese. kinderssrten director
Lila McGavock. kindergarten assistant
NINA Moore. manual training
Mason school.
Emma Whestley. principal
Bertha J. Schck.
Florence Leighton
Anna Healey.
Myrtle Seymour.
Fora Mcknight
Lucy Schfdknecht
Amelia Pearson.
Matte l. Craig
Alice ScMahun.
Nellie Van DUN
Elizabeth Allan
Lizzie r. Needham
Jennie salmon
Grace Hungerford kinderearten director.
Eloise Hills. kindergarten assistant.
Anna Nelson, manual training
Miller Park school
Lula II. Hunt, principal
Freda Caylev.
Celia Hull
Rose Grcdinskey. training teacher.
Marguerite Cooke. kindergarten assistant.
Monmouth Park school.
Eta Smith, principal.
Minnie Esplin.
Ethel EldridEe
Stella Flanagan.
Claudia Galloway.
Marguerite Chaplin.
Emma Ellsworth
Lorena Beebe
Elizabeth Muir
Rose Carr. training teacher
Laura Wilhelmy. kindergarten director.
Emma LonergRn, manual training.
Pacific school.
Lizzie Banker. principal
Mary Beecher
Agnes Shapland.
Ella Address.
Jessie Wass
Nellie Mcdonald.
Mary Noonan.
Nellie O'Connor.
Lillian Wilbur.
Helen Blish. training teacher
Blanche Campbell. kindergarten director
Alice Hayes. kindergarten assistant.
Helen Morton, manual training. one-hali
time.
Park school.
Susan Eveleth, principal.
Matilda Evans.
Julia Newcomb.
NeIlle shuitH.
~ NJ IbS De1I 81
Edna Field.
Helen Ei,ds Ia Lay Ssl1,
Aaxel Ralph.
Ids Frercb
Rste Hungsrto,,5
r-iiS.ba+t, Uriisav li,,o-o...,,, ysi..,.o-
C.Woto ID .,.-aIS. ,ti,.s..-s-. - ,sH..
'a neg hoius' AiiiueI ssit zen ASSISTANT
oEA sch""i'
Emily j. Robinson, principal
irene gnderwood'
1sehs 4aSGuiivush'
MARY ); hooo
Sarah aver.
Juha r.. AaNen'
SoIa =. bake-
ElAhDeAn ShdEi1Vh-
MmIrea IerIE'
Mhuoe hogS-
Mar ieInpletoh-
othoIe ~ NhcoA.
Margaret Latey.
Alice chambers kinoergarten director
Laura AiiioeI ssrteh assistant
seh""i'
MARY A. Relo' principal
Aos a. FTllH'
Eona EAIkeI.
Helen hosseh'
Ella hmghC
IOWA Mulieh-
MARY Mailace'
Hattie WnlLe:
Gertruoe PIelIpeT, framing teachef-
Helen Hlbbard, klndergarten director.
Marian FHnkaouser, kindergarten assist
ant.
Helen Leighty, manual training one-hsii
ettHe rSh.r sehooI
Emma Rosicky. principal
Mabel Craighead.
Elisabeth Anderson
Leena ElleT.
Clara Peterson, training teacher.
Trntu srhooI
-, =, 49,. ,,~;,.I,.I
St asIaS o. -. "a 49,, Pi'HN'P0i
Mlgnohe'xys SO0A'
EIsnoes 49,
INNS 5L
f I1iileh 49,.
May Kelly.
May c 1IlInes,
lua Sg..u.a
Carrie BoUtelle, kindergarten director.
Sssaas HS ss.nllsA.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-26
CRAWFORD
EXE,MP PLhRY
YOUNG MAN

| j. A. Crawford was born at
, Stephenville, Texas, on February
20, 1885, being 26 years, 6months
and Is days at his death. He
graduated from the Jacksboro
high school and was in the busi-
ness college at Tyler when Mr..
Cousins asked for a stenographer
and he was sent, He was in Mr..
Cousins campaign headquarters
during mis- first campaign for
state superintendent Of public
instruction and after the election
was made private secretary of
Mr.. Cousins in the state educa-
tional department. Here he re-
mained until the establishment
of the West Texas State Normal
college and he was rendered
position on the faculty. During
his stay in Austin he also did a
great deal of work in the univer-
sity and in 1907 took the state
bar examinations, successfully
passing them.
His work in the Normal has
a clean brain and tire
less hand, but Mr.. Crawford fully
satisfied both these requirements.
He struggled with the problems
Of starting a new school until he
had mastered all the details and
had established an office system
axcelled by none and equalled by
but few. His place in the secre-
;ary's office will be hard to fill.
Mr.. Crawford was a member
If the Christian Church, uniting
when he was IA years of age and
ived a devoted Christian life un-
Ill the end. He was especially
,ond of church work and gave a
great deal of time to Sunday
school, young peoples meetings
md to choir work. He was al
ways at his post when the pastor
Wished any work done and was
sure to find Mr.. Crawford able
md willing to do it.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-26
w. d. Wasson,
Presidente.
w. A. Brumback,
Asistente Secretario.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Hanlon
had a runaway Sunday, in
which the horse became frigh-
tened and kicked the harness
to pieces and broke parts of
the buggy. Neither Mr.. nor
Mrs. Hanlon were hurt except
minor scratches, which luckily
did not amount to much. They
secured another set of harness
and drove the crittee home
again.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-26
ROy0| N6ighbOrS
hdv6 ROUdI Tlnl6

The Royal Neighbors Of Ameri
ca met with Mrs. Souders Satur
day afternoon, September 2t
with the following members pre-
sent: Mesdames Terry, Peden,
Hanlon, Goldsmith, Green, Balm
UNI, Roberts, Rousseau, Mason,
Preston, Tuttle, Souders and Col
lier. A very interesting meeting
was held, plans were discussed
and committees appointed to ar
ange for a play to be given in
the near future. The hostess
served deliscous refreshments.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mesdames Preston and
Hanlon on October IA. All mem
bers are especially requested to
be present as important business
is to be brought up before the
society.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-26
L,Idm0dd d6 Convention

A los Democratas del Condado de Tor.
rance:
Ustedes estan por este notificados que
la convention de delegados Democratic
del condado de Torrance es por este la
mada de reunirse en- Willard, N. NJ, ell
Sabado, Setiembre 80, 1911, con ell fin
de elejir once delegados para atender la
Convention Democratic Territorial que
sera tenida en- Santa Fe, N. M, Octu-
bre 3, 1911, estan ademas notifcados
que la Convention Democratic de Con
dado del Condado de Torrance co (, |
fin de nominar oficiales de condado SEA-
tenida en- Estancia, N NJ, el Microbes,
Octubre IS, 1911. Ahora, por 10 tanto,
todos los comisionades de precinto son
instruidos de tener sus convenciones de
precinto ell Jueves, Setiembre %, 1911,
con ell fin de elejir delegados q la con-
vencion de delegados de condado de ser
tenida en- Willard, N NJ, Setembre
30, 1911, y con el fin ademas de elejir
sus delegados la Convention de Con
dado del Condado de Torrance de ser
tenida en- Estancia, N. NJ, Octubre Is,
1911, con ell fin de nominar Oficiales de
condado.
La representation la cual cada pre-
cinto esta intitulado en- cada una de las
convenciones es como sigue:
Tajique delegados, TorreOn 5, Mama
no 5, Cienega l, Punta 2, Willard 6,
Estancia 13, Moriarty 5, Palma /, Du-
ran 2, Pinos Wells, q Encino l, Abo l,
Mcintosh 3, Lucia l, Mountainair 4, Ja-
ramillo /.
Eechada en- Estancia, N. M, Setiem-
bre 21, 1911.
w n WoCuoD
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-26

Will the record of E. A. Miera
of Sandoval county justify oun
republican friends in naming
him for lieutenant governor?
Shall his record as a politician,
as jury fixer, as a tax juggler
and in many other respects be
taken as a standard in the great
republican party of New Mexico
which would warrent his nomi-
nation? There are good men out
side of the gang Why not name
one for this position?-The Bal
ance Wheel.