davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
TURKEY SPECIAL" GETS
TO JERSEY CITY LOADED

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 27.-The
turkey special" a train of thirty
four cars, containing provisions for
$500 Thanksgiving tables. reached
here last night from Tennessee and
practically all the birds will be sold
On the New York markets before
silndown. The shipment is the larg-
est single consignment of the birds
ever made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
AGED BREWER DIES

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Peter Fortune,
one of tho Oldest brewers in the
United States actively engaged in the
business, is dead at his home here
He was born in Ireland in 1885 and
came to the United States. locating
in Chicago in 1853.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
REAL ESTATE MAN DIES

CLAYTON. N. j., Nov. 27-Frank
Crane, proprietor with his brothers
of the Cedar Mills in Piney Hollow
and one of the largest owners of real
estate in New Jersey, died suddenly
from acute indigestion. He was 81
years old and for seven years was
collector in Franklin township
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
WHEN THE DANDRUFF BEGINS
TO FALL

You'll know there is something
wrong. No one with healthy scalp
has Dandruff--it is not natural
Healthy, strong hair cannot grow
under these conditions, and what's far
more disturbing, the hair that you
have will soon turn grey and fall out.
Then comes PREMATURE GREY
HAIR" and that Has Been Look
about them.
HEED THE WARNING-UsE
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

800 ana Doc al Drug Stores o. direct upon
receipt of price and Dealers name. Send f0c
for trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec Co. New
ark n. ].
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

Over This Way! Here's the
Real Baseball News!

Here's popular Fans whose have been put
forward date representative baseball enthusiasts twenty of whom
attend the World Series of The Herald The PROPOSE
ton this This of the around the World
Series Manager at The Herald Office
He welcomes Fans. He will talk He will the
phone calls of Fans he will read Fans letters Anything that will
help the boys who the World Series Contest he will be glad do
Call hm and get whatever information want
Of course the big information simple fact that Fans
free the World Series competing in this
test.
At little effort they going be the guests
of The Washington Herald the championship wherever and
whenever played There should not be single Fan outside the
gates of this opportunity.
The chance open every Fan of this city and surrounding
country
If regular ouand-ou Fan, will enter of
You wouldn't baseball enthusiast and NOT enter
We're about Probably couldn't be kept
of the if any wanted to keep you out
But like World Series Contest who likes
a good ball game just the
And the tickets to the
They FREE TRIPS to the seat of battle.
And the good days The tours between the
city will and duration, to real vacation
how could with red blood plan attractive
cation?
of Jolly good fellows going the best ball games in the
world with paid and made for them
in advance. What's better We ask
That offer which The Washington Herald making 1t is
If the list
of candidates that Once the
entered seek information get started getting votes at once
will October and the Fans of each district
who have the the finish will be the twenty who will
in state to the big ball games OF the Fans, lets 60
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
KILLS FAMILY AND
SETS HOUSE AF|RE
Triple Murder and Suicide in Eng.
land Reveals Amazing Family
Intrigue.
MISTRESS SEVERELY WOUNDED

East Bourne. England. Aug. l9.-The
police this afternoon brought to light
an amazing family intrigue behind the
battling triple murder and and suicide
of Robert Hicks Murray. at hyperion
Eastbourne, this morning. The man
who shot his wife and three children
poured oil over their bodies, then
drenched his own clothing with oil
set fire to the house. and shot himself
has been identified, but nothing of his
past has been learned
Murray left a note and $3.50 in a sill
yer vase. just outside the door of the
house. which he had rented under the
name of Charles Richard Mackie. The
note read: Il am absolutely ruined. SO
am killing all who are dependent upon
me. l would like to have them buried
in the same grave. God forgive me-"
Bodies Not Burned.
The fire was discovered and put out
before the four bodies were burned.
and the note gave a clue to the officers.
Following it they identified the muir
derer-suicide. and learned that the 9TH
er three dead are Edith Mathilda Muir
ray, his wife, and her year-old child
Stanley Murray, aged three. and wini-
Stanley and Winifred are the chill
dren of Florence Paler. sister OF the
dead mans wife, and the suicide was
their father. The sisters lived happily
together and the secret of the illegiti-
mate children's parentage was never
revealed to the wife. Another sister
of Miss Paler arrived here this after
noon and identified the dead woman,
but said she knew nothing of Murray's
-, l.
the Scots Grays. stationed in India. and
while there had suffered a sunstroke.
since which time he had been a prey to
insomnia and periods of depression.
Still another sister. living at Wimbledon
informed the authorities this afternoon
that Murray was the father of Florence
Psler's children before he married Edith
Paler two years ago He separated from
Edith and Florence returned to him.
All Live Together.
Later his wife came back and all three
lived in the same house at Clapham
gents Park. but he has been considered
. black sheep. He had plenty OF money,
and maintained at one time two establish
ments, relatives of the sisters not know
ing that he was living with both women
Murray is not an American. but accord
ing TO a house agent from whom
he rented the property about a
month ago. he stated he was an Ameri-
can. and that his name was Charles
Richard MacI-ie. He could give no refer
ences, and consequently was compelled to
pay the rent in advance To trades
people hereabouts the family was known
as Mackie. 1t is believed his wife dis
covered his relations with her sister and
that this is the ruin to which the
suicide referred in the note
Florence Paler was injured in the shoot
ing and is now dangerously i'll at a local
hospital.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
TIM CHISM HOLDS
SOUTHERN SAFE;
PARK CLUB WINS
Northern Association Entry in Post
season Games Lands 6 to 8 De-
cision in Section B.
woDD THE STAR c1ourER

With Tim Chism on the firing line for
the park aggregation, Southern went
down to a to defeat yesterday in
the Section c.
Tim pitched clever ball and would
have held the Southernites scoreless had
his support not wavered at critical
times. But six scattered hits were
gathered OF his delivery and eight were
set down on strikes.
In the second inning, with the bases
loaded and two out, Chism famed
Smith, a good pinch hitter. Besides this
Chism connected for a three baser with
two on which was responsible for Parks
first pair of tallies.
Lofty Clayton made the feature play
OF the game when he speared Platz's
drive which looked good for trio OF
cushions while on the full run. Stroebel
also contributed a stellar catch. captur-
ing Hiser's fly behind first In the open
ing inning.
Mag Wood. Of Business High School
fame. was the heavy sticker, getting
two timely two base clouts.
Gregory started to pitch for the losers
and steamed along fairly well until the
sixth inning, when the winners solved
his delivery to the extent OF four hits
and a brace of tallies. Young then es-
saved the mound duty and uncorked a
wild pitch which let two more runs
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pure. 500: for twoyear-olds:
about hre furiongs. Don't Forget. III Dryer. 2 to
|. won: Passion. los tMathewsl. to l. second:
Morning Glory. III Jensonl. 10 to !. third. Time.
0 . rs l See It. Sunguide, Mattoe. Lady Anna,
and Stavznao also ran
SECOND RACE-Pursc $500: four-year-olds and
upward; four and oue-half furiongs Ynca lo9
lJensen) ~ to l. won; Yankee Lady. 100 (whatley)
to /. second; La Ss ia, Ill Dryer. to l. third.
Time. Us Jennie Wells, Matt O'Connell Johnny
Wise, and Cassowary also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800: the Lapress Purse;
for threeyear olds: six fuTlOngs Gift l04 IJensenl
to ], won; Master Jim, 90 tDryerI. to l. second
Wiley. loi Woods. TO l. third. Time IL. Gale
thump4ln. Monsieur Y, and Stella CIfe also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50; for three-year olds
and upward; four and one-half furlongs Donovan.
liz tMinderl, to 5. won; Little Maid ZOE Rus
sell to !. second; Jim Ray. los Gensenl, 8 to l.
third Time. os51i9- Lynne Boray, Eta May Doris
Ward. Helen Cow. and Watch Me also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; for fllies and mare,
three years old and upward: six and one-haH fur
longs. Miss Jean. loi tRusselD, to won: Che
mulpo. liz (Mundonl. TO ? second Myrtle Marion,
liz tMatthews,, to /. third. Time l23 35 Grace
Nc. Booby, Christmas Daisy Doll Baby and Evelyn
Doris also ran.
SIXTH RACE-King Edward Park: purse 500;
for fouryesrolds and upward: and one sixteenth
miles. Tiger Jim. III CMinderi. "a to l. won; New
Star III (Jensen, eren second; Nonear. lis Mum
don't, } to 2, third. Time. l52. Howard shean also
ran-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
TO INVESTIGATE HARRINGTON.
bar Association Not Satisfied with
Part Played in Darrov Trial.

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-An investigation of
the connection of John r. Harrington,
the Chicago lawyer. with the bribery
case of Clarance s. Darrow, will be un-
dertaken by the Chicago Bar Associa-
ton. Announcement of this came fol-
lowing the verdict which acquitted Dar-
row.
Harrington is charged with violating
several canons OF the association. prin-
cipally that which forbids an attorney
becoming involved in a situation in
which deceit is necessary feature.
The association will ask the Los An
geles Bar Association to forward a
transcript Of Harrington's evidence in
the Darrow trial. Harrington is alleged
to have acted as a friend of Darrow,
and at the same time taken him to a
room and trapped him into making GER
tain admissions. so that they could be
overheard by detectives and by Oscar
Lawler, special government attorney.
The charges against Harrington have
been lodged in a letter to the associa-
ton. The name Of the person making
the complaint Is withheld.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
DISTRICT NO. 4
Includes fans who reside in North
west Washington west from
Eourteenrh Street

Maurice Davis 222s NJ St. nw. 1Oc5
A c. LeDuc. l1H Corcoran ST.. 1.0OO
W. s. Simmons. 1915 sd ST. NV. 100
J. II. Moses, Geo. Wash Hotel 100
Daniel Webster. 1913 Penna. Ave. 1.o0
F. NJ Barnes 1f35 Euclid St. NV. 1.09
NJ. d. McQuade. 1893 n. H. Ave NV. loco
Ned NJ. Ellerson. 21Si r St, NV. 1000
J. Sheriff. Woodward Apartments. loo
]. II. Schombert S5 26th St, NV. 100
James McGilton, zoos Penna- Ave. leo
Andrew Stewart, g24 Portland Pl... 1000
6. 2. Todhunter. 1872 18th St. NV 100
ChaS. Freed, 3D0 18th ST. NV. 100
John A. Henderson. 1920 New York
F J. Thomas. 25ls L St. nw I.eOo
W. S. Kennon. 1896 Meridan......... 100
z. f. Gates. 1918 Pennsylvania Ave. 1000
q. c. Punches, 1I1S Corcoran...... 1.0o
s. ]. Cookery, 309S St, nw...... loo
r. C.. Collins 32S3 W St. NV. 1000
Walter NARROW. 1407 Monroe. NV. 90
H. Dawson jr 10 18th St, NV 900
c. E. Arundel. 1872 Newton ST.. 100
V. A. Stevens. 34th and P Sts. NV. 1000
L. !. Cohen. fns esth St. NV. 1.nn0
L. II. jackson. 3021 p St............ l.ooI
NJ. n. Eiefer. Treas. Department. loo
NJ. Sharpe. S4i5 Oakwood Ter. NV. leo
". Lainhart. 20 18th St. nw....... 100
Tom Henault. rs 10Th ST. nw....... 1.SN
James Ryan, 1875 II ST, nw......... 1,nn1
T Singleton. 715 18th St, NV. 1.oo
Felix Palace. 1902 III ST NV. 100
c. T. Howard. 1910 F St. NV l,cso
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
DISTRICT NO. 5
includes fans who reside outside
the District of Columbia.

Jesse NJ. Day. Gaithersburg. Md. 1.noJ
Harvey E. Smith, Hyattsville. Md. 1onD
Shaw Thompson Gaithersburg. Nd. Loo
]. l.. Miller. R.F.D.4 Sta. a. Box 2oS.. 100
VIM. B. Gladmon, Silver Spg.. Nd. 1000
G. d. Bradshaw. Box "A. Linden, Va. l.0co
Frank McIaren. 1023 Duke. Alex. 1.GGn
NJ. G. Koerner. Colonial Hts. Va. 1000
A. E. Burgess. Hyattsville. Md. 1,0oo
John Keyworth, Hyattsville, Md. 1000
Oscar Link, Mt Rainier, Md. 1000
Taber Strawn. RID. /. Landover.. 100
j. P. Kelley. Kensington. Md. eco
Thos. Kelley. Wolf & Alfred. Alex 1.0oo
II. A. Downhan. King&Payne. Alex 1So
10. F. Hicks. Rockville. Nd. ......-. 1.ooo
James Ketner. Riverdale, Md loo
Carl Fenwick Riverdale. Md. 1000
E Newton. R.F.D1. Sta. H., Md. PIX. 1.eO5
d. C Smith, Rockville. Md........... $500
Walter Shomo. Mt Rainier. Md. 1000
P Harvey. Pat & Oronoco, Alex 1000
C. II. Zimmerman. Mkt. Sp.. Alex 1000
A. ]. Plummer Mt. Rainier..:...... 1000
Arthur E. Welsh. 622 s. Pat. Alex. 1000
G. A Drummer. Falls Church. Va. 1000
r. A. Cranshaw, E. Falls Church loo
Ben Wheatley. King St. Alex. Loo
w. s. Stamper. Drummond, Md. 1000
Louis Gott. z. Falls Church. Va. 1000
NJ, A. Bealle Relay, Md........... 100
John Ashby, Box S. Clarendon. loo
Tom Robinson, Mkt. Bldg. Alex. 100
Tom Hoy. st. Asaph & King. Alex leo
F. McLaren. Henry & Duke, Alex. 1000
Harry Massey, 323 Princess, Alex. 1000
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
CINCINNATI MEN
AFTER DODGERS;
OFFER GOOD PRICE
Eddie Wilbern and J. D. Living.
stone to Make Ebbets Flat
tering Proposal.
DECISION KNOWN TODAY

New York. Aug. 1s.-If Charles H.
Ebbets feels like deserving the Ma
tional pastime, now is the time to get
busy. Eddie wilbern. of Cincinnati. is
in town for the purpose of buying the
Dodgers, new plant and all. With him
is Jefferson NJ. Livingstone. of Garry
Herrmann's bailiwick. The idea Is to
present such fiattering offer for Mr..
Ebbets' holding in the Brooklyn Ma
tional League club that the magnate
will not be able to refuse.
Mr.. Ebbets was not in town to-day.
He was up State rounding his herd of
young hopefuls that must be recalled
on optional agreement before nightfall
tomorrow. But the Cincinnati enthu-
siasts will wait until they get into
touch with the big boss. 1t is UNDER
stood that a great deal of correspond
ence has passed between Mr.. Ebbets
and the Cincinnati financier.
Price 10 he stfG.
Mr.. Ebbets declared that he would
never think Of selling out until he had
given his patrons a National League
II wiIbern and Livingstone are
successful in their negotiations they will
undoubtedly have to pay a very stIff
price.
wilbern's career in the financial world
has been most meteoric. II is said. From
a humble position at IS a week in
tobacco factory in less than five years
he has cleared more than a million dol
lars as organizer of the Polar Bear To-
bacco Company. Wilbern is baseball
fan, which accounts for his determine
ton to break into the spotlight as one
of the magnates.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
Here They Are and How They Stand:

n. NJ. Kersey. 1rl 5th ST nw... 1000
J. A. Timberlake. I'LL X st. NV. 100
1. S. Mccarthy. SGD Ill. Ave NV. loo
Ben Hoffman, care Kauffman's.... 1.0ao
L ]. Mead, 1911 G st. nw.......... 1000
Joe Oliveri. 40 10th ST. nw..... Loo
p. A. OConnor, SIS 10th St. NV. LOO
r. f. Coleman. 9th and F Sts NV. 100
Joe Repetti 1903 Pa. Ave. nw...... 1.ooo
VIM. Airey, 5l9 1th St nw..........- Loo
John z. Water. IA Rock Cr. I'd Lies
Ewald Schneider, Center Market. 1000
Geo. S. Terfiinger. P. o. Box 49,. 1.0o0
Artie McMahan, e27 d St NV. 1.00
Harry Hayden. 215 18th nw....-----. Loo
"Frenchie." 1871 E st. nw........ LOO
R. B. Smith. 407 10th St nw.. I.OS
Julius Abramson, 1924 7th st. nw... 100
T. A. Taylor. II Olympia Apts..... 100
D. OConnell. 1l2s 7th St. NV Loo
&c. E. Langley. ll30 It'll ST. NV. 100
Ralph Werner, ll29 7th st. NV. loo
Leo c. Terry. 1913 Lamont St. NV. 1000
Geo. W. Billings. 212 G ST. nw..-,-- 1.oe0
Frank De Pro. Williams Stor. Co.. Loo
Frank Mccormack, 407 10th St NV. Loo
Alex. B. Gusdorf 1225 Penna-..-.-- loo
Joseph Wilmer s11 G st. nw-......- 1000
Geo. Marshall, Grant Place. 100
B. Macomber. T. S. Storage Co... Loo
Harry Arthur. i15 11th ST nw..----. 100
Fred c. LOTUS. 1404 sth St NV. 100
VIM. ]. Donovan. 152s 7th st. NV. loo
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

Runs-Clayton. Gallaher, Baggette t2), Wood (2)
Gregory, Bischof First base by errors-Park 1
Southern. Left on bases-Park. s; Southern. 6
First base on balls-Of Gregory. 2; of Young. 2
Innings ritched-By Gregory, and part of sixth
by Young. Hits made-On Gregory Z; of Young
l. Struck out-By Chism. Q: by Grespry, J. Three
base ht-Chism. Two-base hits-wood e. Reider
Melvin Sacrifice hit-Bsggette. Stolen bases
Bischor t2l. Double plays-Stroebei to Blsehof
Melvin tn Piatz Hit by pitcher-By Chism CPlatz).
Wild pitches-Youns. . Passed barl-Basgette
Bslk-Chism. Umpire-Mr. Hughes Time Of game
hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
DISTRICT NO. 8
DISTRICT NO. 3
Includes fans who reside in North
west Washington from Fourth to
Fourteenth Streets.
DISTRICT NO. !
includes fans who reside in SOUTH
east md Southwest Washington.

E. Funger. 1914 sth St nw... LOCO
Leland Mccarthy. SOD III. Ave. NV. 1000
Ed. E. Gasch. el4 9th St. nw..... 1000
Mrs. L. A. Poole. s2S varnum.. loo
NJ. A. Bealle. sos NJ St nw........ 1000
w. II. Wasner, 1900 Madison nw.. 1000
Isaac Shoemaker. ll29 10th St NV loo
Geo. w. Keane. 1877 10th St NV. 1000
J. F. Schriner. Dewey. l. ST. NV. 1000
Edward Saxton, SIS f St. nw... 1000
w. f. Fookes 622 9Th St. nw... LOCO
Allen NJ. Ergood. 6223 9th St. nw.. 1000
DIR. d. ]. Mattingly. TAX Park. 1000
John II. Nored, 51l 10th st. nw..... Loo
Chas. Potterton. SIS F ST. nw.. l,oOO
David Rosenfeld, 1I3l 10th St. NV. 1,e00
John F. Willig. zoos Z st. NV. loo
l.. Blondheim. 500 1th St. NV. 1000
Lloyd G. Pray. 1918 o st. NV. 1000
Herbert Souber. $50 Pa. Ave. NV. 1000
Eugene a. Barry. 34lS 18th St nw... 1000
Geo. s. Livingston, So 9th ST. nw.. LOCO
F. G. MacCracken, sos 18th ST NV. 1000
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
Southern Meets G. p. o. To-day.

Southern meets G. P. o. to-day in Sec
ton Of the series. and Lefty Staub will
more than likely be on the mound again
for the Printers. Staub pitched clever
ball on his last appearance. and should
give the Railroad Leaguers a battle.
stroebel will work for the Southern out
fit.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

Orvie Overall is acting as scout for
the Vernon team in the Coast League.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-30
Declaration Of Principles Of the
Progressive Republican League
of the State of New Mexico

The objects of this league the promotion of the follow
ing principles.
We believe in the language of Abraham Lincoln that
This government Of the people, BY the people, and the
people"
We are absolutely opposed TO the corruptng influence
Of the special interest in politics. rule gang methods
and we favor but clean for official positions
We believe in the election Of the United States Sena
tors by direct vote Of the people through amendment the
constitution of the United Sates and we in favor direct
primaries for the nomination of all elective oces making the
nominees directly responsible the people rather than party
bosses.
A. Excepting the Articles Of the Constitution of this
state relating the elective franchise and education
favor Of making the constitution easily amended We be-
leve in the election Of delegates National Conventions by
presidential preference act with opportunity the
his choice his ballot for president and vice president
We favor early amendment to the constitution of
the state providing sensible and reasonable initiative and ref
erendum easier method of removing unfahfu and dis
honest public Of the state than by the slow process of
impeachment and also enlargement of the powers and
clearly defining the duties the corporation commission the
state.
g. We favor corrupt practice act limiting the amount
money that can be expended on elections requiring publicity
from candidates. and political committees of moneys expended
and for what purposes thus eliminating far possible the
corrupt use of money in politics.
We believe that all men equal before the law that
special privileges should be granted anyone rich poor
not accorded men, that should haye equal
chance with every other citizen and voter without
discrimination whatsoever except that of personal merit
We welcome all to this league from other polit-
cal parties who have affiliated wa Or wish to affiliate with
progressive republicans from sincere honest and worthy
tves and for the carrying out of the principles of this league
from selfish interest,"
Will those persons who interested in the Progressive
Republican League of the State of New Mexca please this
petition and paste blank paper and signatures
voters and send the Hon. George Prtchard Pres
Santa Fe N. NJ.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-30
Primrose Circle


The ladies' of the Primrose
Progressive Circle gathered at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Duncan,
Wednesday afternoon and beld
very pleasant and interesting
meeting. At the conclusion of
the regular routine of business
of the circle, the ladies were in
yited into the dining room
where delightful spread con
sisting Of sandwiches, assorted
cakes, custards, relishes, and
coffee was gracefully served by
the hostess.
We also wish TO state that con-
gratnlations were in order, as
Wednesday being the birthday
of our worthy member, Mrs. W.
G. johnson, made the afternoon
all the more enjoyable.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-30

1t is the opinion of Roy people
interested in the subject that the
new law passed affects home
stead entries now pending as
well as those to be made in the
future. The law cuts down the
required residence from five to
three years and allows the set
tier five months absence each
year. He is not obliged to make
up the lost time. The new home.
stead legislation is expected t
increase the number of entries
materially.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-30
BRIBERY CASE
ABOUT COMPLETED
Arrest of Bribe-Takers was
Result Of a Conspiracy,
CIeverly Planned.

Santa Fe., N. M, March "a. =
Contrary to expectations, it will
take two more days before the
house bribery Investigation COM
mittee will take the case against
the four accused members of the
house under adyisement. The
fourth Of the defendants, j. p.
Lucero, was still on the stand for
cross examination when the COM
mittee met this afternoon. The
prosecution will hear several wit
nesses in rebuttal, and then the
defense will introduce the wit
nesses that will lay the foundation
for a course that it will press and
which will furnish the sensation
of the entire proceedings.
The defense maintains that the
arrest of the four men was no
only a conspiracy to damage ont
of the leading candidates for th'
senate, but also an attack of th'
executive branch of the state up
on the legislature. 1t viii de
mand that the mounted police
man who arrested the four legis
lators without warrant, withou
commitment and without max
ing a sworn charge before
magistrate, be cited before tn
bar of the house for contemp
and be meted out the severes
punishment as precedent. Ey
very indication points to the ex
oneration Of the four defendant
from the charges against them.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-30
For School Director

I hereby declare myself as a
candidate for the Office of School
Director for District 80, to be
elected April lst, 1912. subject to
the will of the people, and earn
estly request that all voters in
terested in our school turn out
and vote. If elected | promise
to fulfill the Office to the best Of
my ability for the upbuilding ol
the schools in this district.
Respectfully,
w. s. WANE.