davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
AUTO CARRIES ITS VICTIM
Chauffeur Zigzags Machine Un-
til Man Is Thrown Off Mudguard.

AS the result of being dragged block
on the mudguard of an automobile which
struck him, Charles Reilly is in a Sc
rious condition at his home. No. 3OS
West 55th street. suffering from a tract
ured skull and internal injuries. Reilly
started across Eighth avenue at o6th
street shortly before midnight last night
when a limousine going south struck
him His clothing caught on the mud
guard and he was carried along on the
front OF the machine
According TO Patrolman McAuiffe,
who saw the machine strike Reilly the
chauffeur did not lessen his speed, but
worked the steering gear of the machine
so that it zigzagged and threw Reilly to
the sidewalk at 55th street. The police
man chased the machine for several
blocks. and called 10 the occupants TO
stop. but was outdistanced. The ma
chine was going too fast for him to get
the number. MCAuliffe described the
machine as having q blue body with
yellow wheels.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
WOMAN AGAIN IN BELLEVUE
Miss Hanlon Persists in Making
Trouble Over Violin.

Miss Marie T. y. llanlon. who was sent
TO Bellevue Hospital from Police Head
quarters las. Saturday. when she had
made persistent efforts 10 hnd out what
the police were doing IN recover Suadi-
varius violin which She said had been
stolen from her. and who was discharged
bv MAGISTRATE O'Conror in the lorkville
Court last SUNDAY. was again sent to
Bellevue Hospital for observation yester-
day. She was committed JOY Magistrate
Murphv i'm the Tombs Court
Miss Hanlou appeared at the city Han
yesterday afternoon TO see Mayor GaynoT.
She said she had been wrongfuly ar
rested and wanted a public apology.
Detectives curry and Horton, Of Cen
traI Office. were called and they per
suaded her TO 10 TO the Tombs Court after
she had seen the Mayors executive secrc-
tary. William Meloney She explained
her errand 10 Meloney, the detectives say,
and tod him that she was trying to get
Charles W. Morse out Of prison ana was
in wireless communication with him.
IoNn T. Hill. Deputy Police Commls-
sioncr Flvnn's secretary, was called as
witness and he sand that tho woman re-
ported some time ago that her Stradl-
vaiius valued ~ $1,000. had been lost or
stolen. The police investigated the case
and tbev learned he cad. that Miss Han
Ion never owned Stradivarius.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
AGED NUN SEES OPERATION
Watches Surgeons as They Re-
move Her Appendix.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3-Unable to have
ordinary anasthetics administered be-
cause of her advanced age. Mother Su-
perior Hilder Grade of the Mercer
Academy for Girls. to-day saw surgeons
in ST. Joseph's Hospital remove her ver-
inform appendix.
The Mother Superior. who is seventy
enc years Of age. was removed TO the
hospital on Wednesday. 1t was decided
that an operation for appendicitis was
necessary. but the physicians feared the
effect of an anasthetic on her heart. Co.
caine was administered locally, and the
aged Mother Superior, retaining all her
faculties. calmly watched the surgeons
make the incision. remove the appendix
and sew up the wound.
Late tonight her condition was re-
ported as favorable. and the physicians
hope for her recovery
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
TWO ARRESTS FOR MURDER
Brooklyn Detectives Think They Have

on charges Of being implicated in the
killing Of Denton Fowler and George Rags
dale. near Greenport. y. Y. on September
g. 1910. Giuseppe Gambno, Of No. So Co
lumbia street. Brooklyn. and Pettino Cava-
retta who said he had no home. were ar
rested by detectives from the Brooklyn
Bureau yesterday.
Detectives Crowley and Pucciana, OF the
Italian squad. who made the arrests
charge that Gambino and Cavaretta We're
implicated in the killing Of Fowler. who
was a paymaster for large brick yard
and Ragsdale. his negro driver. and the
robbery Of 5000 from them. The paymas-
ter and his driver were waylaid on a lone
~ road near Greenport on the way 10 pay
If the employees Of the brickyard.
Gambino denied knowing anything about
the murders. Cavaretta had bullet wound
I'm his leg. but he would not explain how
he was shot.
Deputy Sheriff Richard &. Paine, of Co
lumbia County, will arrive in Brooklyn to-
day TO see the men. and another arrest is
expected to bee made within twenty-four
hours
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
"SEAMAN NOT A LAB0RER'
Judge Hand, So Deciding, Fixes
Precedent in Chinese Cases.

J.dFe Hand. of the United States Circuit
court. sustained the demurrer Of Captain
RoteYt Jameson Yesterday and ordered the
indictment quashed which charged the cap
tain with having permitted a Chinese sailor
Cf his crew 10 land i'm this port in violation
of tie law Of lS@. Judge Hand decision
vae considered important. because many
masters of ships have been fined in the
rast on similar charges. and few days
ago an Indictment was returned against the
captain Of the steamship Amelia because
Two Chinese members OF his crew deserted
from his ship while in this port
The Chinese exclusion law Of 1855 provides
that the master Of any vessel who brings
into the United States Chinese laborers
shall be punished with fine Of from 500
- $3.50 and imprisonment for not less
than one year ard not more than five
IN sustaining tie points raised on be-
Falf of Captain Jameson, Judge Hand
eaid
There seems 70 be no doubt on authority
that a seaman Is not a laboTer. This has
been hello in number of the decisions and
II accords with the reasonable usage Of
words a sailor does manual labor but he
is certainly not In ordinary parlance, a
laborer. either skilled or unskled Con-
gress in the act Of 1892. Section 3, recog-
! lzed the word ar not covering all those
who do manual labor Dy speclhcaIly IN
.luding certain occupations. such as fishing.
which are of the same kind as seafaring
have no doubt that on principle seaman
Is not included in the term.
The purpose OF the act was TO prevent
The enirv Of those who by their different
,tsndards Of living should depress the
wages IN America Of those who can al least
iesent such competition. or course. a nice
9 onomic speculation might suggest the
came reason for applying the act 10 Amer
i.an seamen. but unhappily there are not
many su"h anv Nay. and besides, the act
Vyould not then be Coterminous with its
ryrrOsee because most seamen coming
ifrc are on foreign ships and do not com
Iete with our cOuntrymen Therefore, ]
iod that under the act OF lsez. ana the sub
.e0uent acts seaman is not a labOrer
2 "a q. ahsnlutflN eXCluded.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
METROPOLITAN opt:, opE,
OPERA


This Afternoon at Girl OF the Golden
West Destinn: Caruso Amato. Gilly, Reiss
Didur Dc Segurola. Cond.. Toscsnlni.
Tonight at Special Perform ce-Madama
Butterfly. Farrar. Forna: Martin. Scotti.
Bada Bourgeois Begue. Cond. Podesti
sunday Evg.. Popular Prices. Grand Concert
Ferruccio Busoni. the celebrated Pianist: Mo
rcna Case: Jorn. Sooner. Hinckley. Entire
Orchestra. Conds.. Hertz and Pasternack
Next Week; Mon. Evg.-Germania. Destinn.
Caruso. Amato. Cond Toscanini
McIisande hv the Phla. Chicago Opera Co
Garden. Bresslcr-Gunol: Warnsry. Dufranne
Huberdeau. Crabbe. General Musical Director
Clcofonte Campanini.
Wed. Evg. At s-Tosca. Tarrar: Caruso,
Scottf Piui-Corsi, Rossi Cond.. Toscaninf
Thurs. Atm a. .3o-De Walkuere. Frenn-
stad MorcnS Wickham, Burrian. Sooner
Huckley. Cond, Hertz.
Thurs. Evg. M S-Madama Butterfly Des-
tinn Fornia. Martin. Scott Cond Toscsnini
Fri Fyg. AZ s-koenig skindrr. Farrar, Wick
ham. Jorn Goritz. Cond.. Hertz
sat. Mat. az .ij-Tristan und Isolde Cad
ski Homer. Burran sooner Hinckley. Re!ss
Hiushaw. Hall Cord Toscanini
sat Fyg. at S-Cav. Rusticana and Pnrliacci
Mor"ua. Aldrich. Alten. Mattfeld Caruso. Jad-
lowkcr, Scotu. Giily. Rads. Cond PodestL
WEBER PLANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
AUTOISTS SAVED BY TREE
Limb Held Up Machine Which
Crashed Into Wall.

The limb Of tree probably saved the
lives Of DR.. and Mrs. J. \. Moore. Of No.
116 East sOth street, when their auto
mobile skidded on the state road near
John y. Rockefeller's estate, at larry
town. yesterday, and dashed into stone
wall
Dr. and Mrs Moore started early in the
morning to drive to their farm at Pleas
antvile. All went well until they struck
the state road along the Rockefeller
estate. \ slight fall Of snow covered the
ice and the machine started TO skid. Or.
Moore lost control and struck the wall.
The top Of the limousine struck tree
and a limb kept it from turning over.
The car was wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
TAKE MANS BODY TO CONVENT
Daughter Inmate Of Cloister for 80
Years, Allowed to See atiler.

To allow his daughter to see his face for
the last time. the body Of John =. Long
viii be taken this morning 10 the Convent
Of the Good Shepherd. at Atlantic and Hop
knson avenues. East New York. The
daughter known in the convent IS Sister
Nary Of the Rosary. has not seen her father
since she entered the convent. thirty years
ago. and on her request the body will be
taken to the convent chapel.
Later the funeral will he held at the Church
ot Our Lady Of Lourdes. Mr.. Long. who
was in the clothing business in savannah
for many years. dieI in St Marys Hospital
Brooklyn on Thursday. He leaves another
daughter. Mrs. VI. +. Whalen. who lives in
SGN annah.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
DISCIPLE OF JESSE JAMES
Youthful Postofiice Burglar Writes
Taft to Let Him Go This Time.

Dcnver. Feb 3.-Benjamin Dewey Miller,
e'even years old. who is in the county Jail
here awaiting trial on the charge Of rob
bing the postoffice at Gardner. col. has
written 10 President Taft pleading his case
The letter. which is addressed 10 Uncle
Sam" was mailed 20 the President last
night II reads.
Dear Uncle Sam: ] am going TO tell YOU
about what / done ! broke into your post
Office with two other Kids. ] know We done
wrong We got 81 and four or fve pack
ages Of stamps. that's all
Nv father and mother are poor and amt
got no money / read Jesse James's story.
ard that's what put me up TO IT. II you
will let me 20 this time ] won't do IL no
more ! was IN bed when the other kids
come and called me. This Is all for this
time SO soodby.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
GOV Will SON BEGINS INQUIRY.

Trenton. y. j., Feb. 3.-Governor Wilson
has directed his private secretary, Joseph
p. Tumulty. to make an investigation OF
the dynamite explosion for the purpose Of
ascertaning whether the present laws Of
the state are sufficiently strict regarding
the storing and handling OF combustibe
materials Mr. Tumulty has taken the mat
ter up with the Attorney Generals Office
and if deemed necessary Governor Wilson
will send a special message 10 the Legis-
Iature recommending additional legislation
ON this subject.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
MnNnAY. FERRUARY 6.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destiration and steamer. close IN y l. M
japan, c9rsa; %s,; emma wa ''' Feb o. $50
Hawaii 'via san Francisco " 's Feb 10. $50
Hawaii Japan Corea. China Philp- 90 e.on
mines C.ia san Francscoi siberia feo Io' o'oo
rapar Corea, china via laconb O., = oo
Mexico Maru ..-.--.s-'- D.. .--t.. '" ''' '
Hawaii Japan C9Tfs. @51sa emma Feb re. $50
san FIah,'ss a.la SegttIG" "fIlionian . Feb l6 $50
Japar, Corea, china Philippines Cvia - coo
[ancouyerJ-E Empress OF emma. a.'.'Feo - ''"'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
FIRE SHOTS IN SALOON.
Six Men Dash Into Place, Start
Fusillade and Run Away.

ont entrances tho saloon OF Henry Fehn, at
the northeast corner Of l2ith street and
Second avenue. early this morning All car
ried revolvers and Immediately blazed awav
AT the mirrors and glassware. About ten
shots were fred in all, and broken glass
was strewn all over the place by the time
that Patrolmen Kirk and Munsterman
ran up.
The men went out as suddenly as they
came The police believe that they intended
10 rob the saloon. but were frightened al
the noise they had caused and escaped
without fulfilling their purpose Policemen
ran up from all nearby posts. but the men
had cot away before they arrived.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
DRASTIC LAW FOR EXPLOSIVES.

Albany. Feb. 3-As a result OF the recent
exnloslon at Communlpaw. y. J., Senator
BLACK ~ Rrooklyn. introduced a bill to-
dav raising from misdemeanor to felony
the act Of keeping giant powder nitro
gIvcerine or any other explosive material
within a city or village. or carrying such
materials through the streets in quantity
prohibited by law or ordinance.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The Furnessia reported as l.l64 miles , east i 0i
Sandy Hook AT 400 IN yesteIua!' 10 'NF
to dock Tuesday forenoon. 40 ,,. .as. ~
la Touraina, reported as 1io miles east "a
Sandy Hook AT 3:l5 m yesterday - 'Np'
10 dock sunday forenoon an IL. o.s. ~
The Madonna reported as $40 miles easi ,a oI
SANDY Hook At noon yesterday Is expected ~
9o. ,bf
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
PATROLMAN M'GRATH INDICTED.

Patrolman Matthew j. McGrath. amateur
champion weight thrower. was indicted
yesterday bv the grand jury in Brooklyn
for assault m the first degree. He was
charged with shooting George Walker.
whom he found I'm his home. 40 zoo East
.th street Fldthush ON Christmas Day.
NicGr4th's 1ail II slooi was continued yes
terday by County judge Fawcett.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Kingston. Feb ., 10 p m-Prinz Joa''''
fGer) New York for Colon, etc.
Rouen. FeD / Saxoleine tBr) New YORK --,,
trieste Jan 3f-Oceanin (AusD, Ne" i""
via Fsyal. Naples. etc vorv
Marseilles. Feb 2-Sant Anna tFr)' Nc" i''
via Naples. ,
Naples. Jan 3I-Alice Aust) New fork.
Punta Arenas Feb Manchester inventor
(Br). New York - voxy
Port said Feb 2-Matoppo (Br). New YORK
for Hong Kong, etc. -, 10,
Bermuda. Feb 3. 7.45 a m-Bermudian 'bD'
New York. -, ID.
Gibraltar. Feb s-Celtic CBr). New York VIA
Azores for Naples. etc.
SAILED.
Barry. Feb 2-Star OF Australia (Br). New
York.
Hamburg, FEB 1-Excelsior tGer). New York.
PASSED.
Fastnet. Feb 3--Cervantes (Belg), New YORK
for Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
MONTGOMERY TRIAL NEARs END.

Roth sides rested yesterday in the trial
Of William r Montgomery. the indicted
rree.dent OF the Hamilton Bank and the
,ase will 40 10 the jury on Monday Mont
:, atn ~ the banks funds Montgomery cid
moi take the witness stand
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

The Dollar Bird flies out O,
the cage to-day.
Generous as we like to bs
with mark downs it's not often
we can offer savings of $40 o,
500 on a single garment. ~
Yet the list below tells tb,t
story among others.
1913 fur-lined and fur-outsids
coats.
Black cloth fur-lined fo,
dress wear. mixtures fur-lined
for street wear and MOTORING
fur-outside coats for owners ~
cars and the prosperous chauf.
feur.
All sizes, though not many Of
any one sort; at all three stores
Fur-lined coats.
. coats were $50
10 coats were $3.50
II coats were si35
10 coats were Sis
500 now.
coats we're sii5
Is coats were sss
S45 now.
Fur-outside coats.
3 coats we're 500
l2 coats vsr. $leo
coats were $50
II coats were SIS
500 now.
/ coat vas ss5
II coats ver. So
$40 now.
% cats pere sl2
$25 now.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores =
at ~ n
Warren st. 18th ST. 34tha
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

jacksonville. Tennyson (BD. Rio de ;n Jsn. I'D
Rubonia (Russ), Lbau; Madison. o, Nortoh and
Georgetown: san Giorgio utaD. naples Ms"
ma Hata Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7.O7. sunset. 800, moon sets. 1l:ll'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

steamer Nataus's. Iampioo. lamrstovn.
~orfolk and Newport NrWs. indraNadi tBr1
J. .Dtama Via Norfolk. Apache. Charleston and
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY =.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY s.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brinss mai
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24
Ball on
Thanksgiving Eve

THE ladies of the Estancia
GLIB request the pleasure of your
company Thanksgiving evening
at Monte Goodin's Hall. Dan
cling. Cards. Refreshments.
Admission, 81 .00."
Invitations with the above
wording were sent out by the
Ladies Club during the past few
days. The ladies have promised
to give a grand ball in the near
future and this is the result. A
good time is promised those who
enjoy tripping the light fantastic
as we'll assthose who like to play
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24
Baptist Ladies
TO S6rV6 DInn6r

The ladies of the Baptist
Church met yesterday after
noon and re organized the
Ladies Aid Of the Baptist
Church. The officers chosen
are; Mrs. w. &. Grant, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. A. Hine, vice
president; Mrs. A. Kiser, secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. j.
w. Dwight assistant secretary
and treasurer.
The ladies decided to serve
dinner on Wednesday of court
week, December 18th, the
place to be designated lator.
A general dinner will be
served at popular price.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24
WHY THE
STATE MUST
MIKE GOOD

Editor News.
Permit your scribe from this
point to say a few things about
our New State. We believe that
she is and will be one of the
greatest states in the Union.
l. Because it is filled with
people from every state and these
men and women are the brainiest
and of the finest type and they
have not come just to fill up
space, but to help make this one
of the greatest states in the
| Union.
2. We have just gained one Of
the greatest victories ever gained
by a people. We have selected
some of our best men to fill the
various offices for state and coun
ty, and we feel sure they will
carry out the will of the people.
8. We have the purest air to
breathe, the purest water to drink
and a climate that surpases in
every respect.
AZ We have some of the finest
gold, silver, copper and coal
mines already developed and to
my opinion we have not begun
on this line yet,
5. The farming districts are
just beginning to develop, which
surpasses all new states in farm
ing products.
6. It is ahead of any new state
as far as fruit is concerned,
7. And when it comes to being
a timber country, we think it is
IN the lead for building and fuel
8. dor stock raising there is
no equal. Thousands of acres of |
black gramma grass in its noun
tains, where there are fine springs
which afford plenty of water for
the stock, and if I would write a
volume on this, the half would
not have been told"
9. We believe the preachers,
awyers, doctors, newspapermen,
merchants, farmers and mechan-
cs are all men who are of the
light stripe and feel sure that we
will put our shoulders to the
Wheel and make this one of the
greatest states in the Union.
B, w. Means.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

About three o'clock yester-
day morning a special train of
"a cars loaded with cattle pas
sed through Estancia, going to
Clark. The cattle were for B.
F. Pankey of Lamy, having
been shipped srom Mexico to
his ranch in southern Santa
Fe county.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

The Modern Woodmen of
America, Estancia Camp. 70
port quite lively meeting
last Monday night, Roy Baker
having taken the initiatory de
gree. He. now claims to be :
full fledged Woodman.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

The Royal Neighbors will
meet with Mrs. Chas. Gutter
mau on Saturday afternoon
November 25, for their regular
eleetlng. All members and
friends are invited to be pres
ent.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

G. r. Easley returned to San.
ia Fe yesterday after having
spent a couple Of days here OH
legal business.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

cards.
This will be the initiation of the
new hall, and promises to be we'll
attended. The hall ID twenty
five by one hundred feet in size.
so that the largest crowd will
find ample room without jestlinx.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24
Juan B. Larragoite returned

Juan B. Larragoite returned
yesterday noon from Kansas
City, where he accompanied a
shipment of sheep, just after
election. He reports good
time in the city, hut comp lips
that he did not get sufficient
sleep.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

K, F. Jennings and H. ].
Lutz were northbouud pessen
gers yesterday, en- route to
Santa Fe on court business.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

H. L. Bainum, manager of
the Romero Store, went to
Mountainair yesterday on busi
ness.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

Jesus Candelaria, chairman Of
the Board CT County Com mis-
sioners, was in town yesterday
from his home at fatigue.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

Mrs. Chas. Gutterman went
to Otto yesterday to visit home
folks a few days.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

J. L. Stubblefield had a cinder
sidewalk built in front of his lot
on Main street, south of the post
Office, yesterday. A few more
like this will! fiji the gap.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

Rev. B. W. Means and
daughter, Miss Della, came in
yesterday from Mount Cal
vary, spending the night with
B. L. Hues.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

Angus McGillivray was in
from the ranch northeast of
town yesterday.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

The Howell Mercantile Com
pany will ship a carload of
beans to Albuquerque today.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24
Items
from MOunt
Calvary

| OQlY0l ]
| Our school is progressing nice
ly.
The health of the community
is good.
1 Nearly everyone is busy haul
ing wood for the winter.
John Bledsoe and son, Jimmie,
went to Mountainair one day last
week.
Milt. Burlington is building a
house on his place near Noun.
tainair.
Louis Courcier attended to
business matters in Meuntainair
this week.
Captain Shaw and wife at
tended services at Mount Cal
vary Sunday.
Miss Ethel Thomas has gone
to Millcreek, Oklahoma for a Wis
it with relatives.
Misses Ina Cummings and Del
la Means went to Mountainair
Monday afternoon.
Rev. Land filled mis- regular ap-
pointment last Sunday. with a
good congregation.
Mrs. Deamoore, who has been
i'll for some time, is reported
much better this week.
We were glad to see J. L. Sui
livan on his place again, after
having spent some time in Albu-
luerque.
Jim Thompson ties his team at
Mr.. Cummings gate very often
If late. We wonder what the
is!
Thousands of pounds of beans
lave beed threshed and there are
till thousands to be threshed in
his neighhorhood.
R. L. Shaw is one of our happy
'armers who can laugh at the
oacking Houses, as he has a nice
OF of fat hogs ready for slaugh-
er.
The people have orgonized a
;undayschool and a Wednesday
light prayermeeting to be held ,
t Mrs. Isenhart's, led by Mr.,
Vail.
S. r. Edwards is going back to
lansas for a visit as soon as he
cts his immense crop harvest.
lie has had from ten to fifteen
ands harvesting his crop for the
asst month or two.
Misses Princess Sharpless, Ina
cumming, and Della Means, and
Iessrs. George Crosser, Sam +
senhart, Lee Cumming, Claude
eague and B. W. Means, Jr., .
TENDED the Pie Supper at New
lone last Saturday night. All !
oport q Y,ioo tiroa
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24

Captain j. B. Croft was down
from Mcintosh yesterday look
ing up friends.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-11-24
L,OCAL,S
John McGillivray was in town
from lucia yesterday.

j, A. Goodrich came over
from Lucia yesterday on bust
ness.