davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
SOCIALISTS NAME
WOMAN FOR SUPT.
OF INSTRUCTION
Socialists Hold State Conven-
ton in Willard Yesterday
Ribera of Chamita Nominee
for Governor.

MurhCd DIS fbe enthusiasm THAT pre-.
cages growth ana powcl ,ot ihc party
aud having the distinction ol being
thc trst party In Now Mexico t0 Gem-
uuhtrato It's adyocscy oi equal sullaEo
Tor women hy the nomination OF a
woman To- q state office, tho State con
Ncuiion oft Socialists held at Willard.
X a.. yesterday was the most sue.
cessiul ever held by the party in The
southwest excepting Ia California
where Socialism and the franchise for
women are clear cat issues Of tho
present political campaign Ia splen-
lid phraseulOgy expressing decp-seai
vu conviction OF wOmans fitness for
thr ballot ana tho reverence %! the
parts tor h,r uansrcndent qualities
as mother Of the moa and to whom
should nc by rgu. entrusted lrgal gov.
cfuinl power. tkc resolutions adopted
ty tbs convention s5uud the challenge
40 those who classic womanknd with
hc lfrosronsihlcs ana me imbeci!os
off tho land 10 Mrs Luryno Lane.
teacher OF Alto. Lincoln county and
H.atC secretary uf ihc Socialist part,
is given she honor To- h0 the FIRST
Woman nominee lor office IN New
Nl'ANNNf NiNH. NHNNN Nh' NNN"NN ~ '''
the state superintendent o. education
When the convention WAS called no
order Yesterday morning The town
hlll was filled with Visiiors and "a
delegation of socalistic representa-.
tiyca uom D. aiorify OF the cuunties
Boo HE state
CHARM pro TEN. Joel Canmac''
of villa. WAS made permanent
chairman and G. ~ Austin elected
secretary after which the business of
ho meeting was discussed 40 length,
be deliberations lasting into the late
Afternoon The delegate from the NJ
huqucrluo local. e. u Bangs. acted
as assistant secretary when Mr. Aus
ma was Obliged 20 leave before the
sessions ended
the reports from the state locals
pt0ssl fhe principles OF The party to
Ng rDceNiug endorsement In almost
stry community in the stntc, aud IA
demonstrate that NE farmers of ih'
EsinnCia valley. Curry county aud
Lincoln county are s0lidly arraied for
socialism The Lincoln county dele
aato prumisod that the Socialists
would give tho nousincos of the oile'
tickets a lively run Tor oiiicc IN thai
district An eloquent address. oulin
ing the principles Of cooperation and
estommcnt ownership of railroads
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

chicago. n,t o -fsttlr receipts 90
nmDt'd 90 $1,000. mnrkot stendt Doe
lp. lower Ii.ofDs. Stl.Hsls. Trs-
co.. steers. SfgsU6.ea. Western stecrs.
sf.,pfl i.pu. sioskvrs and feeders.
$500 s.Gl. cows nnd hoif,tr. 81 uO 10
Cli eaiVr. $3.50 ta,oo
H's. Hrsr.pi estimated at Z g 500
market steady Co shade higher Light,
Bs.4ohts>s mlNsd. tG.toas go heu1,
fs.si1G.Ns rough. Sa.NagG 90. good
Goo cnoIHv. heavy. I'D iUn6.Ns pigs
rt.ioub.Nt. hulk ut sales. ts.soms o..
~hrgp-- iirreipt- .stluisted AZ co.
uUn. market fi'aul NauNrs. t2.2,n
1886: western. ksso9rt0u, y'urlnu r.
t3.25ffi amhs. native, $1,000
. 600. western. St.5aG.lp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
Whoa, Market s,rona

Chicago. II oct o. Wh,.t doy,l-
"I.U si'rueih tuiu, as o. result nf uu.
itFnftbi. weather 600 through tho
fortunes, ysIH ,ia.y b,cau-, uf b,a,A
rams in Dulldn
Ih, up,u.us soc. 30 had, lower io
l-lr up December started 10 sA l-fr
io 'N J.st. eain cog t-Ne Co t.tc llI
rut, to gN -sr
VITA Huoring. rHth,r limited ruru
.i'U rd nrmnoss but ts q l,es d,grco
THAN ,,rt,raaW
oats traders t,uN ih,,f gur from
.ufH. December started f-,a'i-<
t.3r'r u tN1-t-. .Hd al tNI-tef
o. |-N. Jud frli back 500 Nl.hr.
Provisions wu1arurd u1drr s.Ili.s
no Hur, ,u Lud Firt transaction.
t,r' H,U '.rh. To- 'p dnWn with
ituurt at tll1a fnr geo IS, $3.50 for
.rI u.td $500 fHf rios
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

IHTTE- OCI B The IiIllnn 0mbassy
ihia evening authorized tb.s statomcnJ
Mediation ~ Inc powers between
Italy and Turkey Is mentioned by
French ana foreign new spapers No
declaration in This regard has been
made hy thc ROYAL government which
h resting ON tho logic ct events II
canno, spuak ot mediation or negotia.
tlons until after Turkey shall have
recognized 'hr occupation of Trpoli
by italy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

l;auSas cts Mo. oct Cnttlr
receipts isu0o. including i,;oo south
crus mtra,t stsHdy tp TOO lower Np-
tive steers xs.sEas.Ho. southern
st,,rs. So soar 90, southern cows end
h.lfsrs. fss5f native cuNs and
heifcrs. yg.1uH 700. aucNrrs and
fcrdrrs. So j0a .aO, bulls sluoN
40. calves ts.ooei1.5o Western
rtoers saaOW 600; western COWS
s275mt15.
strong a. Sc higher Bulk ~ salcs
ss.somg,5oi hoasy. tG.aaaf6.t5i pack
crs ana butchers. SG.sohG.ss. ilghts
sG.3affG.S0t piss. tie1ff
sheep liucoiris la,0e0; MARKET
STEADY Mnttons. t1eiFf i.25. lamts,
ffS0mstot rnng. wethcrs and yeur-
linRs. t8.95ft5 81 900 range owes, tg.baef
400
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
BoMBARpMENT BEGUN
is HELIOGRAPH MESSAGE

Glasgow. Oct "a private message
received today from Jerha, an island
on Tuuis says
4 photograph message from Tripoli
says that the hombardment has begun
The ships are bumbafdlng several
places The inhabitants are leaving
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

N,N orleans. oct. As result
of tlr strike the United Fruit come
ptuN announced today that nt, u. The
banana steamers ia tho Central Nurr-
irnu trade Vuuld Do, diverted I-IW
tho Sew orleans Go the Mobile s.:t-
ir,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

cairo. rl. uet o. robert Mitchell.
uu Illinois Central svtrbmtu was
shot and kill,d thir morning boz the
railroad yards ai Mounds. near here.
o., me,hiulst brought here us q
str, Np hrpaE'r. hut discharged t"r in-
competency YESTERDAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

MIS- kuicker Does tour husband
rage when d. gets the bIlls2
Mrs Booker Yes. though a'Ways
place them face down iusl as thr watt
crs do iiprpcrs Bazaar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
NEGOTI NTIONs OPENED
VIM PROsItEssINIs

Tho invention dld not re-eoH,enn
rt O'Clock and 10 was nearly o
u'cIuek before thu delegates wore
uEHln called to order, Al that hour uf
the d0y .he committees wcrc not
ready CO. report and the convention
viii nkDy adjourn over until \ or .
O'clock ibls evening. " g. Mcdonald
presided as temporary chairman "a
hDins .Huuuncsd thai ~. %. Fergus
son uas Slightly indisposod as the RE-
suit of OH. strenuous spcochmaking,
with tHr exception Of william sui
.z,r. nI Nrw York who was here last
night long enough 10 address iac state
committee. IL seems that the aotuhlos
in the national Democratic PARTY
could cua iha delesaigs hfre nothlns
bug regrets M. Mcdonald rrnd o.
numb,r gf letters 1" tho convention
from p1ronal Democrats who had
been asked 10 come here ANA hrlp
alofg aIh tAe campaign Among
Them Was !. ~ Lord. of the Demo
cratic congressional committee, the
Honorable James ID. Hand. who h M
Sons 10 Nrw York. Governor shaffotll
of Colorado. Read az Missouri Gov
trlor Ofuce Of Oklahoma, Jos vs..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
go LIVES Losr

Antwerp. oct Tau hundred and
.nru Itos ere known to have hocn
o. Boz D0asl'nl craft durug ihc storm
ll SUNDAY More than iUJ buiiD. have
been washed hnrr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
SIEGE or TRlPoLl
STARTS THIS FORENOON

Paris oct 3A dispatch te thu
Temps from Tome This morning says
that uccordinr 10 Information derived
fIdm an official source. dee lombard
ment of TTlpolt began az 40 o'clock
this forenoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

Paris. oct "a dispatch to the
r.mps from Athens SAWS the fourteen
Turkish waTships have ieenlored the
DardaHellcs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

New York. oct Prime paper
80, Mexican dollars t5c; call money
2N2li
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

NttorIicy General

For thr office uf attorney general
A. A. Hudsp'th OF Lincoln and john
Morrow uf Ration ar. prominent candi-
dates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

Tho supreme hencn h1s attracted "a
long ARRAY of lcEul talent but NJ o.
iaughiIu ut SANTA F,, summer. Bunk
hart of Hvrnalilo county end V a.
Hanna oi Santa Pc s,cm Co.. think
they huyo the lead,
Hut BE- this array ls not sufficient,
from which = dope out @ r,nte ticket.
there ARE plenty OF utlcr candidate
available epnsistlng ~ nearly over, conc
80 10. convention. You can have your
choice.
I,uutine ~ Convention.
The ronvenhon was called Go order
lad ~ o.clock by "a e. Mcdonald.
chairman - he state rammitier, .nd
a wealthy cattle baron Uf Carrixuzu,
Lincoln .oun,y
The state committee recommended
She following temporary officers of
the convention:
n B FcrgussOn. chairman
A. & Torres OF Sucurro. secretary
H. - Tuiman of sierra b. a. dr
Baea OF san Miguel. 4 p ulll of san.
IN Re 2 b CaidrruB OF CHAVEZ. Den.
mis- Chavez Of Bernalllo luaa N
wish Of Taos, Pa Valverdc uf Union.
Interpreters
The convention named committees
on rules ana credentials order of
business permanent organization and
resolutions u Is understood that
there are no contests on credentials
After Mr. FnrguasGD had Mado hia
keynote speech. he convention recess
ed until o'clocs his afternoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
OLD TIME WAR HORSES
SHOWING POWER AT
DEMOCRATIC MEET.
tracked boo sumr other office
superintendent nf Schmil~.

SUPERINTENDENT ~ NrhOUI~.
The slate ut sup, riut udvHt pi
schools is mot arranged by any means
Professor vaughn 90 tbc Agricultural
college being mentioned. and thor.
are .boui Cd duz,I other candidate
from among tbe prominent educator.
oI the state
torpoaatiou commissioner.
For 900. corpnrstIon commission. Iu-
ciu, pills. editor OF tb, Roswell
Morning news. app,ars 90 have Oh,
lead ho iv making bard nuht 3
y McUsn,9 VI Alouquorpu" we'll
known mulssriHnn. g. IT, owen o'
CLOVIS, t railroad man. a y. Jos. pu
OF Olu CaIi,ute T. - rttmau OF ~ier.
"a, senator James n, UPTON of Luna
county. are also mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

v1irst Stages OF MS attempt OF
hrsday. when the crowd laughed tt
self hoarse. The yellow pla- ID Demoi-
eelle bounced and carecaed and rocked
and jumped and then did 1t all over
again. Audemars stuck heroically to
his post: for 1t did take hero to OPP
eratc the dangerous invention of NJ:
Santos Dumont. and all flying men
know II Around the course bounced
the. Swiss and back to the point
-sarffng. -He2e an accident overlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
WOLGAST Is FAVORITE.
Despite Recent Showing, Michigan
Man Is Picked to Beat Memsic.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March l7.-For
the third time Ad Nolgast and George
Memsic will meet IN boxing contest to-
night 1t will be tho first meeting be-
tween the two since Woigast became light
weight champion. AS the contest is
scheduled for twenty rounds. it Is eX-
pected to be the most decisive of VOL
CASTS fights since he defeated Battling
Nelson more than a year ago.
The former fight between Nolgast ana
Memsic went the ten-round limit. and
Wolgast got credit for the fight. He is
said to ne I'm excellent condition. Wolgast
has been here less than week. having
hurried westward Immediately after his
recent bout with Knockout Brown In
New York. Although he was reported not
to be in the best form when he arrived
here, he has been going through his reg
ular training since Sunday, and Manager
Tom Jones says Wolgast's adherents have
no cause to feel nervous.
The betting favors " olgast. the odds
icing from = to to 10 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
GOSSIP OF LOCAL
AMATEUR ATHLETES

Prof Joyce the Georgetown physical
instructor Is contemplating holding an
other gymnastic meet in the near future.
While the date is not entirely settled as
vet, il is most probable that it will come
off on he 18th Of this month 1t is con-
fidently expected that it will be the best
vet held by the Blue and Gray school,
Boxing wrestling and the other regular
symnastic stunts Will be on the program
Western High will start its base ball
season tomorrow when it lines up against
the Dupont, Athletic Club for practice
game. The club team will be composed
mostly of old Western High players, with
enough outsiders to make up good
nine. AS the high school lads have not
Vet had a lineup. nor even fielding prac-
tice of any kind, 1t is not likely that
they will show very we'll in their first ex-
hibition.
With the. execution of the Maryland
Agricultural College 1t is seldom that any
other college in the south, sends relay
four to the University OF PennsyNania
relay games during, the last part OF ApTti.
is realized by the other colleges that their
quartets would not have chance to win.
Virginia has sent a. team once in the last
four years, but 1t was classi1ea SO hlgn
that there was no chance Tor TO cop
first hono-s. Georgetown is placed TAR up
in the classification, also, SO far, In fact.
that there, would not be chance Tor any
team that has represented the Hllltoppers
in the last four years to come pack
winner Every year 1t IS reported on the
Hilltop that q four is to be sent to the
games, but the report has not material
lied recently. Two of the local nigh
schools may send teams this spring. West
ern and Central, and ii they DO one. OF
them. Central, will have good chance
to come back with first honors in their
race.
a hoodoo; certainly has taken possession
of Western High School. In every branch
of sport It seems that the West Enders
have to lose some man on whom 1t de-
pended to do good work for it. After dis
aster befelf the foot ball team. two OF
three men We're cut OF the track squad,
and now it happens that ADAMS, who was
counted on to fill the shortstop position
on the base bail team, this spring. has
left Western to enter the Army and Navy
Prep School. In the few days that prac-
tice has been held Adams showed py the
ball while at bat that there was hardy
anybody who stood ghost of show to
beat him out for :the short-field position.
virginia is the first of the colleges in
this section to open its base ball sea-
son. In its first game yesterday against
the Jefferson school. by defeating that
institution -I6 to ]. it showed that the
nine which is to represent the ,,, orange ;,,
he fully as good as the ones turned out
BY the southerpers in recent years; in
fact, IL the reports that are coming from
Charlottesville are to be considered 1t
will be considerably above the standard
Of last season.
While some of the other high schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

Totals S6l 731 SI9 Totals. S43, 7.8 ia
Schmidt. the Detroit Tigers catcher. an
nounces he will quit base ball; Manager
Jennings has three other catchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

show in college and scholastic circles and
that Boteler fills this requirement is GER
tainly apparent to those who have seen
him work. 1t is seldom that a school
boy is seen who has a good form as the
Blue and White hurler.
The Maryland Aggies are to open their
lacrosse season next week against the
Baltimore city college. The team has
been practicing for over a month. ard is
developing as rapidly as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances. Owing
to the limited finances of the athletic as
ISOLATION, no coach has been secured and
all the training the team gets is under
the tutelage of it's captain. The Carlisle
Indians will be played the following week
Burley will probably be the mainstay
OF the Business High base ball team in
the box this spring. Besides being a
pitcher above the average Burley is also
good hitter, and when not pitching is
generally played on first base
Regular games with the scrub team will
more than likely be the daily order at
practice for the Georgetown base ball
candidates from now on until the opening
of the season. April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Philadelphia. Norfolk, Baltimore and
Washington Arrange Games.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE Mid
die Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association an
nounced their tentative schedule for the
forthcoming season last night. Twelve
matches in all will be, played between
Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore and
Norfolk. each city playing home and re-
turn matches.
st the annual meeting the following
officers were elected: President, Fred
erick c.. colston. Baltimore; vice presi-
dent, John H. Whitaker, Philadelphia
secretary-treasurer, II. r. Doyle, WASH
ington; executive committee. DR.. f. 3.
Dewhurst, Philadelphia; ]. 8. Ensor,
Baltimore; c. F. Mcintosh and J. H. Win
ston. Norfolk; L. A. Fisher, Washington.
The offer made by Norfolk to donate a
cup to be given to the player on any
team winning the greatest number of
matches. during the season was accepted.
Teams in the. intercity matches consist
Of eight men. who play eight singles
matches and four doubles matches.
The schedule is as follows:
Nav .7-Norfols vs.. Philadelphia. at Norfolk.
June 3-Baitimore vs.. Washington, at Baiti-
more.
eSffst ": %..ssen at Ns Sdss.
June i-Phiiadelphia vs.. Raltimer', at phila-
July 5-Philadelphin VS.. Washington, at
July as"PhiIadelphia vs.. Norfols. at RbilsdeI.
July 22-wasl,instou VS., Baltimore. at WASH
September washington. VS.. rAiladeiphia, at
September . Baltimore vs. Norfolk. at Baiti-
more. /.
september 4-Baltiuore FhiladeIphIs. at
Baltimore.
Xeptember. 4-WashingtOn| W. Norfolk. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
DISSENSION REIGNS SUPREME AMONG TIGERS
JENNINGS HOPES TO PATCH UP GRIEVANCES.

Hugh
will ~ H
i'm
Will In q
swing deals
wnbe tvoth
Ask
and wills
bass
last
,e,y to lose
o. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

gonl long.
1t was with this impression that 81.
mon. who had been out Of the runninf
for an hour or more alli
long interim for tho fo.,
flyer" by the way-3u ~ hi;
trusty Bleriot and hcadl tn:
stock exhibit building d = o.
rescue. Simon vent fol 3 o.
two miles out, but could See NOTHING o;
the curious object which had held tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
WRESTLERS READY,
A. A. U. Tournament Tomorrow
Night to Be Best Ever.

That the wrestling championships TO
decide the premiership Of the south At
lantic section in the different classes to-
morrow night will be the best event of
the kind ever attempted, in this city is
assured by the statement of Prof. Joyce,
chairman of the wrestling committee of
the A. A. T., when he said that he had
never seen any tournament held under
the auspices Of the South Atlantic asso-
citation in which there was as classy a
bunch of grapplers entered as will COM
pete. tomorrow evening.
Every class has been, filled and there
will be no events forfeited for lack Of a
contestant. The championship of the
bantam. light, welter. light heavy and
heavy weight classes will be decided by
the best men in the south. ....--.-
The tournament will be held at the Car
roll Institute Hall and will begin prompt
ly at $50. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Capablanca Captures First Place in
the Masters Tourney.

SAN SEBASTIAN. March 1.-The great
international! chess masters tourney.
which was begun at the Grand Casino in
this city February 20. was practically de-
cided yesterday when Capablanca. the
young Cuban expert. drew his game with
vidmar in the final round Thus he ac-
cumulated 9l8 points, which none of the
other competitors can now reach. Ow-
ing to four adjourned games the destina-
ton Of 1.-THE other three prizes was not
known last night when play was given
over at 7:45 o'clock.
The other results yesterday were Berp-
stein beat Maroczy. Janowski beat Leon
hardt and .Teichmann and Spielmann
drew. The Tarrasch-Duras. Burn-Nien1-
zowitsch and Observation-Disclosures games
were adjourned to be resumed today
The record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
BASE BALL IN LONDON.
Several Teams Have Formed
League for This Season.

NEW YORK, March I.-Although base
ball has never yet caught on in England.
the National Base Ball Association OF
London will this summer make another
big attempt to popularize the American
pastime i'm Great Britain. according TO
advices received here. The association
has arranged an impressive schedule be-
tween teams made up of. members of the
Tufneil Park, West Ham. Brentford and
Clapton Orient foot ball teams. and Q
similar schedule is proposed between the
junior athletes. To this end all boys un-
der a certain age will be admitted free
to the practice grounds.
There are no particularly good players
in London. but an effort Will be made to
arrange d fixture between BritisherS and
some star Americans. The Rhodes
scholars at Oxford will also have teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

President Coiniskey of the Chicago
White Sox evidently did not buy "A lemon
when he paid Hugh Jennings $500 for
Matty Mcintyre, Outfielder. The latter
is showing he still has a good eye with
the stick i'm the practice games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

Base ball Offers some strange statistics.
Two Cub PLAYERS who declared when
they reported that they were down 10
playing" weight now proudly boast or
losing n total OF seventeen pounds III
four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
tails 500 sa4 SO Totals. s1e. s5s cyl

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

The story comes from Philadelphia that
Blackburn, the ten-thousand-dollar In
fielder Of the Chicago White Sox. injured
himself SO badly playing basket ball un-
der an assumed name this winter that
he may not be able to play base ball for
several months, il at ALL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-23
Threshing Grain.

Two repI esentatives of the Light
Thursday afternoon drove out TO the
home of ] T. shannon, where he was
operating one of the latest improved
Buffalo-Pitts threshers This ma
chine was sold to Mr. Shannon sew
eral days ago by the F s. Cronk Co.
In the operation of this machine the
labor of four men is saved. No feed
ers are required. The bundles are
tossed into the mouth of the machine
by the grain haulers and pass on
through the separator without be-
ip~ touched by hand. The grain is
automatically measured and sacked
ready to be hauled away. Mr.. Shan-
non was threshing his oats lie
thought he would make about -
bushels to the acre lie estimated
that his wheat would yield about Ii
bushels per acre.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-23
A Pleasant AFFAIR.

The last prenuptial function given
Mr.. Curtin and Miss Moore was the
al fresco musicale given by Mt ana
Mrs. r. O. Cheatham and MISS IVY
Cheatham on Thursday evening OF
last week The happy occasion was a
grand finale to the many gayetles IN
dulged in honoring this popular cou-
ME The lawn was hrtistcally illum-
mated by chinese lanterns and pro-
yided with comfortable seats On ar
irving the guests were Welcomed ny
DR.. and Mrs. Cheatham. AT the heau
of long and delightful recelVihE
line stood the host Mi. Cheatha ~
and the hostesses, Mrs. and MISS
Cheatham. next Mr. Curtin and Miss
Moore the honor guests. the llh'
formed large semi-circle reaching
from the lawn entrance to the step
and there in an aleove on the veran
da was a sparkling bowl OF necta