davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06
KoPlaGe Like the valIsg

Snyder, Texas, Jan. 2, 1911
Estancia News:-I arrived in Sny-
der Septepber 9th and we have
had very @ittle rain since that
time. There has been quite a bi.
of sickness here. | myself have
had pneumonia, but have gottet
back to work again,
| hope to be able to return t
the Estancia Valley in the sprin
as Texas doesn't look as good as
it did at one time. ] hope to b
able to bring a dozen families
with me on my return as | am
made to believe the Estancit
Valley is the coming country OF
the world and ! regard it as such
Texas is dry here in two ways
Estancia seems to be very wet
at times. AS my letter is getint
too long I will say a Happy Ney'
Year.
B. F. Moore.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

Mr.. Wilson, inSurenee at (.
iuster with headauarters at
Denver, Colorado. came up
from Willard yesterday in
Waokin's auto. 81
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

s Buckner and son William, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark and
Mss Ethel Clark, Lucy and Mil
dred Clark and Mrs. Hubbard
spent Christmas Monday, cele-
brating Christmas with eating,
singing and music sat the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kuyken-
dali, and a right jolly crowd it
was too, The only trouble was
the day was not half long enough
All voted Miss Ethel Clark the
champion biscuit maker in the
valley, her biscuits being the
finest we have ever put to our
mosths, Mr.. and Mrs. Kutchins
the best musicians and enter
tainers with songs. harps, violin
and guitar, Messrs. Ligon. Buck
ner, Clark and Kuykendall the
biggest eaters, Mesdames Ligon,
Brian and Buckner the longest
lived (for they staid longest at
the table, Mrs, Clark the pret-
test woman and Mrs. Kuyken-
dali, the least talker in the crowd
% and a very quiet woman.
Mrs Hubbard sais she could not
talk because there was on one
listening So ! think we had bet
ter have another day soon end
give the quiet ones a fair ch&nce.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06


able social events we have al
tended in the valley. Mr.. Blame
and Mrs. Palmer were untirine
in their efforts to entertain the
paopl am after the presents on
the tree WHICH were many and
beautiful Mr. Blaney had 3
sp acial treat and Went through
the audience with boxes Of nice
candies for one and an | reallJ
think that there is no place Ike
the country places in the VALLEY
for a good jolly time. A lau&h
may make wrinkles on the face.
but it keeps wrinkles cut of the
heart and that's what counts.
So let's be merry a while and see
if we don't feel better.
Miss Lena Buckner visited
Miss Eta Meador Monday night
last week.
John Milburn has been confined
to his room for several days, but
s some better at this writing
Doyle Whitlow of Texas, after
"a visit of several months with his
parents here, returned home on
last Monday.
Jesse Hubbard and family
spent Christmas night and day
in EstanciA visiting Mrs. w. w.
Crawford and Mrs Fugatt.
Lester More, who made as hort
rip to Magdalena has returned'
He says the valley or rather the
girls of the valley looks good to
him and he can't stay away long.
i]iss Eta Meador entertained
a number of her friends at her
h me on Monday night, Decem-
Der 26. All report a jolly crowd
and general good time, including
refreshments.
The Blaney people have re-
organized their literary at that
olace and are having some real
interesting meeting, They meet
every other Saturday night,
each time between our literary.
Their last meeting was Dec. 81,
and the next January IA. All in
yited to attend and Oh lip out in
the program.
Our industrious farmers OF
this vicinity went to work plow-
ing on Tuesday morning in spi e
Of the snow. One or two days
vas all they could take for Christ
mas. They propose to be ready
for a big crop next spring. II
there is anything in being dill
gent and persevering, this part
of the valley should have a great
harvest another year, and we
perdict they will.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ligon and sister
Mrs. Salie Brian, Mr. and NJ ~
Fred Kutchin. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06
Peoples Ticket

Late Satu day evening a meet
Ing was held at Jenson's offic
H. G. Sonders wa placed in nom
n Zion for Justice of tie Pea e
of Estancia precinct, with W. G.
Smith as constable. The ticket
was named the Peoples Ticket.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

II The usual services both morn
Wig and evening will be held at
tn Meth, dist Church. The morn
ing subject viii he Citizenship"
Sunday school at 10 a. m and
Epworth League at $50 p. m
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
TIA Wi dsor, Pastor.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

Thomrs Long, who has been
visiting at Oskaloosa, Iowa for
several months returned home
today
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

Mrs. w. H. Minerman Of
Denver, Colorado, came in this
morning for a visit with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. VIII Mason.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

sh re.
On last Friday night we ha'
our Literary in order that al
could attend the Christmas tret
at Blaney, and although thu
night was rather cold we had ;
good time and a splendid pro
gram. Our new president ant
secretary filled their offices with
credit.
Mrs. Frank Clark and Miss
Ethel entertaineda a number Of
friends on Christmas day. A
lovely dinner of all the gooC
things we're there and a jolly
time for all. We are really afraid
we will either founder or get SC
used to eating of the good things
this week that common beans
AID potatoes won't ever taste
good ny more.
Mr.. ard MIS-. Amos Kuyka n
dali and da ghter, Mr.. and Mrs.
RE d and son, has. AID ephew
took dinner with Vii. and Mrs.
G. L. Riley Of Bt4ney last Satur-
day, and that was another sump-
tlous repast which we all did
credit to and especially Mrs.
Reed, who is a jolly, whole-soll-
ed little woman with whom we
fell in love. but don't let h-r
know it, please.
On Thursday, January 9th, we
expect to have q very interest,"
ig program, a negro Minis rel
and several othef go d things.
So come out ana feel at homa,
We have a nice stage now with
rolling obtains, etc, This is due
L, the benevolehce OF our town
merchants, who gave the
material and money to have
their goods we'll advertised.
Many thanks to them for it is q
great help to us all in our liter
ary.
There is one thing [ have
noticed in the country people,
they usually are polite and gene
rous and seldom wish to be in
anyones way either socially or
financially and as long as they
are treated as an equal they can't
be too nice, but don't tread on
our toes, please. We may not
hae "c)rns" on We nave f4el
ings and you are mighty apt TO
hear from us Now it wasn't my
horse hitched on the crossing,
but | just lsk for inforn4-
ton, that's all.
(No, it was no horse from
Silverton. However, the owner
must have taken a tumble, Tor
the horse has not been hitchPd
there since. .-Ed)
M IS. John Milburn presented
our school nice treat Of appI s
on Friday afternoon just before
Christmas. Ms. Milblrn BE-
l;eves in making the little ones
happy and the big ones too She
not only gave them all theN
could eat but filed each sehild's
bucket with apples Many th9nks
are expressed by the teacher as
well as the children We believe
our ladies are the best Santa
Claus Of all for on Christmas
night Mrs. Pace presented the
IBlaney Sunday school a nice sack
of apples, which were put on the
tree along with the candy and
nuts Mrs. Pace is sweet little
woman who believes in making
everyone happy, even if her own
are all grown up and away from
home these holidays.
We attended the Blaney
Christmas tree and exercises
last week and must say it was q
very nice and interesting pro
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

Rev. B w. Means will preach
at eleven O'clock Sunday morn
ing Everybody cordially invited
to be present An important
business meeting of the church
will be held on Saturday morn
ing, January 7th, at which all
members Of the church are urged
to be present.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

Ell Prgh, who has been
working at Vaugn for some
time, returned home II st 1
of the week Ill
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06
SUNDAY Services

A. w. Lyttle will preach at the
Blaney Schoolhouse at eleven and
two O'Clock on the third Suudas
of January, 1911 and all are in
vited to come ard bring lunch
which will be served at the noon
hour In the evening at 7;30 Evan
gelist Lyttle will also preach at
the Methodist church in Estancia.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06
COUNTY
BOARD
Polling Places Named in the Va
rious Precincts Other
Matters


rious Precincts Other
Matters
The following named persons
were named by the commission
ers to receive the ballot boxes
according to law:
Precinct 10. /, fatigue. Alexandra Barela
4 9, Torrion, Abran Luian.
)" 8, Manzano, yiterbo Vigil.
A, Cienega, Eutimio Luna
S, Punta. Maximiliano Zamora
/" Z 8, Willard, Rumaldo Mirabal.
2 !, Estancia, ]. P. Porter,
8, Moriarty. Joe Davis.
. 9, Palms, Nicolas Tenorio.
+" 10, Duran, Lib ado Valencia
11,Pinos Wells H. Chavez
+" 12. Encino, Ncanor Jaramillo
15, Abo, Natividad Salas.
!" . IA, Lucia. E. L. Moulton.
/" IS, Mountainair. w m Mccoy
F" 10, Mcintosh, Frank Laws.
/" . IL, Jaramillo, Gil Perea.
The folling polling places were
established by the board.
Precinct No /, fatigue house Of Ale
;.nJro Rarala
Precinct No, 2, Torrion, house of beside
rio Salas.
Precinct No. 8. Manzano, house OF FER
fecto Sanchez
Precinct No. A. Cienega, house OF Henry
Mosley
Precinct No 5, Punta, house Of Daniel
Torres
Precinct..No. 6, Willard, house of 5 turnlno
Lueras
Precinct No. T, Estancia, house of Herald
Office.
Precinct No. $, Moriartg, schoolhouse.
Precinct No, 9, Palma, houseof Niool
Tenorio
Precinct Nosl0. Duran, house ofJv A'Wli
Precinct No. II. Pinos Wells, house OF
Herculano Chavez.
Precinct No y, Encino, house OF Nloanor
Jaramilo.
o-eoinct No. 13, Abo, house Of Nicolas
sroojnot No. IA, Lucia, house Of E. I.
Moulton.
.as,oinct NO 10. Mouutainair, house of
WIN. NJ Mccoy.
7recinct No. i6, Mcintosh, house Of :. :
Woo1ail
Precinct No IL, Jaramillo. Means
Sohoolhouse
The report of the census en-
named for Morlarty
vas examined and the board de-
eided that the report will justify
he issuance of liquor license ac-
.ording to.law.
The Estancia News and
Herald were named by the board
Il the official county papers for
The wear 1911 on the same terms
as the year preceding, no BIDS
having been called for by the
board. The News was named as
lob printer for The coming year
ander the same bid as last year.
The reports of Geo. NJ Flenn-
ming, justice Of the peace Of
Ioriarty precinct, M. A. Malo-
ney Of Lucia precinct, were ap-
proved by the board.
No action was taken IN the
matter Of the reduction OF taxes
of A, r. Cecil, as per petition.
The petition Of the residents ct
Willard to reduce the llquer :
license was rejected.
The reports of Flavio Martinez
road supervisor of district No. 2,
and Manuel Barela of distrist
No. /, were approved and their
claims allowed in the sums OF
$237. and STA respectively. The
commissioner of district No. 3.
Matias Sandoval, was ordered to
make an itemized statement TO
aiS account.
The board appointed Santiago
Sanchez janitor Of the court
house at a salary of $25 per
month,
Ell ppoh who has benn
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

TIE Anderson, with Fairbanks Morse
people, win be here on the llth of this
month to demonstrate their Gasoline
Engine with Solar Oil and to make
proposition on Irrigation Plants COM
plete. All parties interested meet him
at Tuttle's Store. Remember the date.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

Nd
Found-A qsuPFLiEs |
may have ''e' sssO' '"''
ibis notice FER, Colo. |
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

FOR SALE Fresh Jersey Cow. A
good milser H l. Hoover, three
miles north of town. 11-ltp
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06
Silverton

Christmas comes but once year
And Silverton folks sure get" their
sh re.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-01-06

The following named persons
were named by the commission
ers to receive the ballot boxes
according to law:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
TAFT ON REAL VACATION
On Golf Links Within Half Hour
After Reaching Beverly.

Beverly. Mass, Aug. 2L-President Taft
to-day began his first vacation OF any
length since he went to Augusta, Ca, last
spring. The President reached Boston soon
after O'Clock with Secretary Hilles and
Major 4. W. Butt. On his private car the
President donned his golf toys, AMI within
half an hour after q White House automo-
bile had hurried from Boston to PARA
malta he was out on the Myopia links with
Major Butt. Golfng and motoring VIII be
his daily programme for two weeks, unless
It is decided to take q ten-day cruise up
the Maine coast On the presidential yacht
Mayaower. Such a cruise is under con-
sideration.
Secretary Hilles opened the executive
Office to-day, and in the mail from Wash
ington was another score Of requests for
a few hours Of the Presidents time on his
Western trip. More than eight hundred
such requests have reached the White
House. but comparatively few Of them can
be granted.
In answer to q telegram Of greeting from
the National Encampment United Spanish
War Veterans, in convention at oklahoma
CITY, Okla, President Taft oday sent the
following telegram:
To Adiutant General George ". Tausan:
appreciate the greetings Of the United
SnaDish War Veterans assembled IN
Convention. and should be glad TO have
YOU convey 10 them an expression or my
warm thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport, Aug. 24-Russell and Lawrence
Perkins, OF Pomfret, Conn; r. J. Bacon
of New York; Samuel c. Hopkins. Of Cats
kill. n. y; Harold W. Baker, OF Boston;
Sherwood Aldrich, Of New YORK; c. b.
Denny, Of Boston; Wylie Mccormick
OF New York, and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs
registered at the Casino to-day.
Miss May Van Allen gave luncheon at
the Clambake Club for thirty-six guests to-
day I'm honor of Mrs. William -. Sloane
and this evening Mrs. Sloane was guest
OF honor at a dinner given b. Mrs. Richard
Gambrill Later IN the evening she WIS a
guest at the dance given by Mrs. ogden
Mills I'm honor OF the Earl and Countess
Of Granard Mrs. John r. DreXel. Mrs.
William Woodward, Mrs. Craig Biddle and
Mrs. Lathrop Ames were among those VINO
gave dinners this evening.
Roswell Eldridge arrived from New YORK
to-day on the steam yacht Kehtoh, ogden
Mills returned Oh the steam yacht S-rt
and Commodore Blair is in port with a
party Of guests on the Diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis CasS Ledyard' IT.
are the guests Of Mr.. Ledyard's parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
SOCIALIST ANTMTS.

\ noteworthy example Of socialist
animus is brought 10 notice in the cx-
peIience Of prominent firm Of manu-
facturers in England, which has for
some time been practising generous
prOft-sharing system. This concern bad
been paying the highest wages i'm that
industry before it began provisioning.
Then il did not reduce wages i'm order
TO create a fund for distribution in
bonuses. but kept them at their former
level In addition Il established q
scheme under which the profits Of the
establishment, over and above , per
cent on the capital stock, should be
shared with the employees This distri-
button has for years averaged about an
extra three weeks wages for each per
son. Onc-third Of the bonus is invested
for its recipients in the shares of the com
pany. 50 that every cmplOye is made
shareholder, receiving > per cent diyi-
dcuds on the holdings thus granted 10
him as Il bonus above his wages.
IT might have been supposed that so
cialisis. who affect 10 believe that the
profits of a business should be divided
among the men actually working in il,
would regard this scheme with favor, as
long step toward, if not a full realiza-
ton Of their ideal. But precisely the
contrary appears TO be the case. The
establishment in question has been for
some time singled ont as special OBJ
iect Of socialist denuncIation and al
tack. and every possible attempt has
been made 10 injure its business while
other concerns in the same industry
have been left unmolested. The reason
for this discrimination IS not concealed.
1t is the profit-sharing scheme that is
opposed.
These circumstances throw sinister
light upon the purposes and aims Of
these socialist schemers. They are dis
satisfied 10 have the employees Of this
concern 50 generously dealt with, be
cause they are thus made cOntentcd and
attached 10 the concern and al" kept Oh
cordial terms with their employers. In
decd. as shareholders IN the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
GOVERNORS IN CONFERENCE.

To The Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: on September y the Conference Of
State Governors opens at Spring Lake.
y. j.. and it seems to me the press should
emphasize moro than It has so far done
the need OF all the states following the
example OF Wisconsin, which 30 lately
passed a law authorizing the Governor
Of the state Ito attend and represent tho
state at any and all conferences OF gov
ornors, and 10 make such ARRANGEMENTS
as he may deem necessary for the State
Of Wisconsin TO bear its share OF the ex-
penses OF such conference" This act car
rcs with It an appropriation OF 1900
New stateism' is now at the front
and the people are aware OF the Importance
Of the movement. but the different legisla-
lures need urging by the press to insure
immediate action.
As Governor Wilson OF Kentucky has
we'll said The appropriation Of $J0OlO n
year would be very reasonable compared
with the chances OF the conferences for
great usefulness | would not have Ken
lucky fail 10 have its benefits for $4,000
year"
II this coming conference could but
formulate and agree upon some uniform
standard OF divorce laws FOR the states,
this alone would enttle them to the graft
tude Of the whole country.
In all this movement We need first OF
all the expression OF public opinion through
and by the press. j. c. PUMPELLY.
Summit. n. j.. Aug. %. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune. J

fBY TELEGRAPH TO Inc lrloGhs.J
Lenox, Aug. 2L--Captsin John S. Barnes
is agar seriously III at Coldbrook, his
country place. He YVES very Ill In New
York early In the summer. but on arriving
here last month he improved OF late thers
was a change. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Rogers, who we're IN Europe hurried back
20 this country. Because Of the Illness u
her father, Miss Charlotte Barnes has re-
signed as secretary OF the LenoX Garden
Club. and IS succeeded By Miss Gertruds
Parsons.
Mrs. James r. Jesup and Mrs. Charles A.
Lamont, who have been In the Wits
Mountains. returned TO tile Curtis Hotel 10.
night for the fall months.
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard c. Hoppin, OF 1shp,
Long Island have arrived at Spring Lawn
10 visit with Mrs. Hoppin's mother, Mrs
John T. Alexandra.
W. *. CRANE, Miss Hopes. II. Barthoio-
mae. Mrs. H. NJ. Gregory and Miss Z. J.
Barnard, Of New York, are at the Maple'
wood, in Pittsheld
George Westinghouse. jr., to-day bought
the John sedgwick farm, Of forty acres,
rear the Greenock Country Club. In Lee
Mr.. and Mrs Westinghouse will take pos
session OF NAE farm ~ NrhNS~''
Mrs. J. Frederic Schenck and Mr.. arf
Mrs John c. Greenleaf have gone 70 NeT
York.
Mrs. Charles s. Mellen returned TO Cogr-
Gil Hill tonight from New Haven Hef
mother, Mrs y II. Livingston, who haf
been IN Stockbrldge, has returned 10 -
James, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Udhall and NJ
and Mrs. George T. Gliest, Of New Fors.
are at the Red Lion Inn, IN Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baty Blake have
motored 10 Newport for the tennis tourra-
meat.
Mr. and Mrs. y. p. Roberts and Miss Reo'
erts, OF New York, have arrived az ths
Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, Mrs
Frederic Wagner and Miss wagner have
arrived at the Hotel Aspinwall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
THE MARQUIS OF oUEENsBERRY
Corrects Doubtful Information Con-
corning Members of His Family.

To the Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Your severely critical article OF
my family and self is, withal, just ana
kindly. and til refore (the article is evil
IDENTIFY written by some one who knows his
business) 1 venture to hope you VIII COT
rect a few mistakes.
Ny wife remains commitment OF the
Church Of England. My sister, Lady hdi'h
Fox Pitt. Is not. nor has she ever BEEN d
Buddhist She Is a devout Episcopalian'
ShoIto is not a Baptist; he Is also
good Episcopalian, good father ana
model husband, and much maligned man
| parted from poor Whitaker Wright
(than whom there are many worse ana VINO
was bounded to death fAnglaise' not
Scotch or Irish) five years before ths
debacle so I can be In no way connected
with his disasters.
I paid all my creditors, and there was Hi
annulnent of all bankruptcy proceedings
Bar the above points. your article Is SUD
stantially correct. and for the kindly under-
tone thank you; in fact. have received
so much kindness here that / am De-
vIldered It is such n new sensation for me-
and the clock has gone back ten years ior
ME. and I am very, very grateful.
QUEENsBERRY.
New York, August %. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
TINE FOR A NEW DEAF.

We are inclined 10 agree with The
Hartford Times that the Legislature or
Connecticut having stayed on so long,
ought 10 stay a little longer ana divide
the state into Congress districts equal
or nearly equal in population. NO state
needs redistrictng more than Connecu-
cut. for the lines Of the present districts
were laid down away back in 1872 and
haven't been altered since. From 1910
10 1900 the states representation In Con-
gress remained unchanged, and wien
seat WAS gained after the 1900 census
the necessity Of a redlstrlcting was
avoided by electing the additional rep
resentative at large.
In seventy years the growth OF the
four districts has been necessarily un-
even. so that now the I'd District
has 3S2.919 inhabitants and the 81
District only 1864. Such disparity
should not be permitted to continue, IN
violation of the federal apportlonment
acts. merely because the Connecticut
politicians hate to give up balancing
of counties, two each in four groups to
which they have so long been accus-
toned. With five members the two
county districts will have to be broken
ND. and even single counties may have
TO be divided in order to insure an
equitable distribution Of representation.
But that is likely TO happen in any
dcnsely populated state with few coun-
ties. In Massachusetts county lines
have long been disregarded in carving
out Congress districts, and COnnecticuts
growth has made a similar abandon
ncnt of the undivided county system
necessary.
The existing appOrtionment is not
cerrymander. having been retained not
because it gave undue advantage TO any
PARTY. but because it was convenient
and the state had become thoroughly
used to il. 4 revision Of the district
lines is not urged now on partisan
grounds. but only because the old di-
visions have been absolutely outgroWn.
IT is Il denial Of equal representation
when one district contains nearly three
times as many inhabitants rs another.
Connecticut is known as the land Of
steady habits, but it carries constancy
10 a fault when II keeps on cutting It's
Congress districts in 1911 according to
the antique pattern of 1870.