davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
CRIMSON TAMES THE
PRINCETON TIGERS
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

the shift, Waller made three yards. Dewitt thso
ki1ked ,' oyar tho & Hary%Td goal line .,
yard lios, where 5rokley made four yards
a fake Kick on plunge through len tackle,
lo-ysrd line. The Princeton captain struggled
back six yards
full. uetted Princeton thirty yards putting the
ball Karvards l0-yard line.
after catching the ball. but recovered his foot.
Ing and cropped over the goal llne Harvard
Sow1. 90 mo coal uss N a,pomD,eS The period
ended with the ball on HnrvaFd'S fS.yard line.
Score end second period Princeton. c; fsr-
There was no change 10 tho Harvard lineup.
but H. Baker took Pcndeton's place and kicked
back tec yards and Kicked to n Baker on
Prinoeton's o-yard line. wigb, went out and
Perdleton took his place.
intc center. Dewitt tumbled and Harvard re-
covered the ball on PTlncctons s-yaTd line.
ba 'GS p.y 'I5 Sy G9 m INTO
10 Prineetons s-yard line. BTickiey dropped
back 70 III, l5,ysrd @ line and shot his second
In the rushes under the goal posts. Prineston's
line was like a stone vail.
Waller Kicked OF TO Harvard 2o-yard line 70
Hardwiok ard the ball was back I'VE yards.
Briesley worinod his way back for four Yards
and FeitSO pu9,sa 70 n Baker ss On rrneeton,s
a fair catch Frincetons i7-yard line Thera
Bricklcy tried goal from placement kick from
tho 4I-ysrd llne and the ball wont across the
soal With dozen yards TO spare a few min
utes after Brlekley attempted goal from mid
Geld. but the ball wss blocked and vas then
given TO Princeton on down.
The third period ended With the ball In HRr-
Yards possession her 3e-yard line. Score
end third period Harvard. Q; Princeton. 8.
When pioS was resumed the ball vent UP IN
the air and Baker made fair catch on Prince
tons S5.yard line. Dewitt tried forward paes.
which wa, pncorplsted Eu1mons took q. Rak-
sr'S plsce AZ quarterback for Princeton. Do
witt kicked 10 HaTvards ,5-ysrd line, where
Gardner was thrown without saiF
sriekey doing u,ost Of the xround gaining for
On Frincctcp's e5-ysrd It's. for th,vd down
RriokIey tried goal from ths nsld. oyt missed
sSst took II. Bakers place Frincetcr tried q
forward pass but Herdwiek caught the ball and
more yards on two tries aud u vas nrht doTn
for Harvard or PrineetonE 1s-yard line,
BTiehley carried the bell to Friner'oo'e B-
yard line.
placed the ball on FTincston's s-yasd line for a
orst doun
sYickley made tvo Yards through center. but
netted cply half yard en- the pe1t play. so
aru was th. Frlnrsloa line. Then 10
prsu,e effort Hofdwick crashed against tbs TiSeF
forwards sad plunged acrosS the goal line. In
tho very same plaY BriekIey oau seriously !r-
Iured and four men carried him 10 the locker
rcom. goal felowed the touchdoep.
Tho game was resumed with Harvard kickipS
OF. Andrews esuGht the ball the ?5-y,rd
line aud ran IL back fve yards Pendieton vas
thrcvp back Ave Ssyds ths crAt rush
Priucston attempted another forward Pass. hut
vas Harvard5 ball on Princetons S5-yard limo
lvh he ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

bcokmakers who hang out their
ates at Lagoon received another
uhbins from the talent yester-
.r and as a result there are
ans Depleted bankrolls in the
the layers OF odds. All OF the
are now big losers on the meet
Rose, one OF the largest oper-
he west, did not "cut in" yes
Heis a heavy loser and declared
! TOO hard TO beat.
1nropcd weather and the usual
half-holiday drew a large crowd
fzck. The race course is still
|o1I the recent rains and fast
but the fans saw good
Id IN The six races. the fields
cply matched.
.|ent started the afternoon by
fhe winner Of the first race.
Me, played from s 10 to close
= was the choice OF the specu-
a rewarded their confidence by
N drive by half length after
the lead early. Forge was on
nffhe heavy going and closed
\. beating Rete1te neck for
b The latter ran we'll. Right
cHed speed but stopped badly.
NJ showed that he VIII run his
{qr JOCKEY Nicol The premier
\ The lee UP on the Kelly horse
@n straight and true, winning by
Ihs fIe was a we'll bs cked fs-
'osing AZ 8 To D.. Lookout ran
Is tc his good race OF the pre-
N Finishing second with Pick
third place.
|eft made Billy Myer faNorite
M race but the old horse proved
*Iniment, finishing out OF the
IIppy, favored by the goins, Won
'{eh1 Clara w. which set the
n and huss on 10 save second
NE closed stoutly into third Po-
I'd the favorite fourth.
which Ia rapidly getting an
|Ifs reputation. accounted for
rare end paid his hackers II 70
d plenty OF speed and made his
1lrE He VAS headed for a
V Judge sale, but proved his
cy hanging on and disposing ot
I.ra clossd With a tremendous
<ne iast 100 yards and nossd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Southern Football Results
A. Atlanta -Auburn. 27;

At Atlanta -Auburn. 2If Georgia
Tecb., :.
Al Baton Rouse-Mississippi \. and
M, :; Louisiana State, O.
At ctteviIls-Arkansss, e5;
Texas southwestern. 0.
~ Knoxville--Tennessse, 81 Ken
tucky Central. o,
1T New oyleans-Alahama. :; ru-
lane. o
Az Macon Mercer, Il; Columbia
college; o.
At LeSinEtcp-washipston and Lee,
"a Davidson college. o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
PORTER RACE MEET
DECLARED AT AN END

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-The nageplept
OF the Mineral Springs race track at
Porter, Ind. put on Ave races this af-
ternoon and then declared the meeting
AT an end for this season. Today is the
day originally scheduled to conclude the
announced fifteen days OF racing,
The mana cement said It would give
forty five DAYS OF racing next year be-
ginning about June IL. The attendance
today was small,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
DEFEAT
NORMA SECONDS

tAf Cal, Nov. 3.-The wara,
ts1p from Australia defeated
psy Of California easily on
1elq today. - 10 3, The Sec
"a taced the visitors. most OF
~ hrst llns men being with
as game by Coach James
~ iesr that they might suf-
nat would keep them out
ai stanford-Califoruis game
,4tl hall. the varsity players
.sdtens 10 score OF TO q.
<,fsSund, ,snd, The Australians rcmped
~ Lor twcnty more points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
KRAMER BEATS CLARKE
IN ONE-MILE RACE

BOSTON, Nov c.-Frank kramer,
Ancrican champion. Won the interna-
mile bicycle race here tonight 10 TIVE
consecutive beats by defeating Jackie
Clarke OF Australia. The time OF The
hrst heat was : minutes 3-1 seconds.
and the SECOND minutes I-S seconds
ElmeY- Collins of Boston took the in
door motor championship ten mile race,
his time being Is minutes so go seconds.
George Wiley OF Syracuse. world = cham
pion, was forced TO take second plscc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Connolly Beats Berg,

Connolly, champion light hasvr weight
wrestler Of the British isles, defeated
,Iohu Berg Of Portland, here last night
Winning the 6rst and third falls, With
both having secured Que fail, Connolly,
who outweighed his opponent nearly
twenty pounds, picked Berg up from che
mat aud threw him heavily TO the floor.
Berg landed partly on his head and
shoulders and was carried from the ring
unconscious. Doctor soon restored him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
oE OUTFIGHTS
BROWN
|pcnal News Service.

fuonal News Service.
NkG. Pa, Nov 2.-"Buck"
lIooSed and outtousht George
W Brown OK Chlca go in their
bout here tonight.
0Fst round Brown landed sew
tlgnts. Grouse appeared tlmid
" The second Grouse started
an nis left and kept iabbing
'Fn . 1ace. Brown fought wild.
q touy rounds The Plttsourger
{ne Chicago slueger ut every
.finE blood in the third and
-2Nnt hight eye with his Jabs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Game Is Exciting.

The game now began to slacken and
Provo began 70 do better; forcing the pa,
obtained corner kick which Gosh put
high over the bar Majors dallisd with
the ball when in an excellent position 70
score and Hyde ran out. tskins the pan
on the BAH, and sprinting down the field,
passed Graham who recovered rapidly
and kicked out. From the throTm. me
ball was eentered and Anseu' Lasten,ns
ham grassed him. Dick Bramley TOOK
the free kick and shot wildly over the
bar. ~
The game now became most exciting
and strenuous work on both sides was In
dulged In. Umpleby having a free kieE
awarded against him; Proyan' eentsren
forward for Provo. took the free kck
Cleared. Poole and Churchill were now
working nicely and carried the bal! with
tricky plays well down the Ted, a oeau-
tlful run was spoiled by Churchiils weak
center the ball going over.
Provo now g3ipsd two corners IN sue
cesslon against Prime, VINO was not pay
ing up 70 his usual form, but DICK Bram.
ley cleared both eorners p; sramlsg
right off Long 5 toes Gosh catching the
bail on a drop-kick shot over the bar
The game became more even now ana
a fine run on the lett wing OF SsIt L%aAe %
free kicks against salt Lake enanied
Provo 10 press well in but their wide and
wild passing and high Kicking spouso
their attack as the salt Lake backs head'
ed in nearly every instance clear.
The feature of the game az ms ms, pssics Sacs
dIvisions. Churchill and Poole now took
up the running and pressed but sumner
forced Churchill and the bah over ths
line. Provo now began 70 press and held
hard lines In not scoring, weak shooting
and dilstory tactics in front OF zeal os, e.
tbe other md and Ansell and Poole COM
hining Wen together put In three or rouT
shots and in the miSup, Graham ensTses
InseIl dropping him In front OF gosl.
nsnsltv kick was awarded and Poole
easily scored, making ,hs total "a T. ,.r,n
% nrsss on their right wing but Free
Rrsnie vas Playing sissdy y,Sat satmsl SlaysP snq
pe, Veil nm and conferred just as the
ssek pulled him down. Five minutes be.
fore time was up Provo kept saw Lake
in It's own territory. Bslf time result,
goals TO l,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Second Half.

on resumIng Provo pressed ior, awhile
but their forwards tried too muen cioss
worl, in front OF goal Their halfbacks
settled down. however. and were playing
a much better game One OF the. best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Touchdowns, Waller. Hardwick. Coal
from, touchdown. Hsrdwiok. Goals from
drop kick, Brickley, p Goal from place
ment, Brlckley. Time OF periods, 10 NM
utes. Referee, Langford OF Trinity. Cm-
pire Williams OF PENNSYLVANIA, Head
lneman. IeMten Nelly OF west Point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

nog Fs s, % s @ @ S s" k w. Ssn. M s. m DS m l:. H.
6Syln ;'3d ar a ps A
In the IN ~
#
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Salt Lake Soccer Team
Victorious Over Provo
Speedy Local Team, Makes Tyo Goals In First FiUe
Minutes and Wins to 1.

runs of the game was now MADE by the
whole Salt Lake forward line but the
ball was shot over the bar. a foni
against Provo was given and Umplehy
shot into Kings hands from midfield.
who only partially cleared and Dick
Brsrley returned. shooting well 10. the
ball dancing from three Salt Lake Tor
wards heads skimminS over the TOP ot
the bar.
The whole Salt Lake forward line took
part in the run but again shot over the
line. Ansell was again touIed and Umple-
by placed well 10 Poole who shot away
high over the bar. Provo now had
fine run down the field which was spoiled
through Loynds being offsidc.. lmue-
ilately Dayer was given off-sidc Nithiil
six yards in front Of King, From, III,
free kick, Poole caught the ball and put
in a terrific shot from the si~yard linc
which Graham saved close in
The Salt Lake men were now deter
mined TO score and play was kept ~ ,uc
light wing. AnselI and Cusworth. vho
ccntered and Poole sent IN beauty
which Ansell just grazcd with his head.
Churchill then sent In a shot which sum
ner averted by giving corner. This MAS
beautifully placed and Dayer headed over
the bar
Provo now had splendid run tie en-
tire length OF the field. but was stopped
by Umpleby and Immediately another
chance was spoiled, Provsn being offsida.
This relieved the pressure against salt
Lake and play was transferred 10 Provo
territory, where several goals were lost
py the men being over-anAious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

~ ALT LAKE defeated the strong
Provo soccer team AZ the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon in q
~ we'll played game by the score OF
goals to l. All the scoring was
done In the first hal!. Salt Lake making
and another in an additional two min
utes. This is record for Utah. A large
crowd attended the game.
Salt Lake defended the west goal and
Lake front rank taking part in run.
pressed well down the field but Graham
relieved and Immediately Provo pressed.
u. Bramley was forced to kick Out.
field followed and Poole scored after a
bombardment OF the Provo goal within
three minutes from the start OF the
game.
the left wing swinging the ball over 10
the right and back to Churchill. who
conferred on the dead run and Anseii
headed through. making two goals In five
minutes OF play.
Salt Lake hennned the Provo boys In
their own territory and Poole shot wildly
over the bar. From the kickoff, Isoynds
and Long got away and Loynds shot Tor
III ran well down the left wing and cen.
tered; Ansell headed through. The third
and best goal ever scored IN the state
From the center Kickoff. Fred BranIey
and Provo backshot the first ball TO
Hyde, who easily cleared.
The Provo forwards now settled down
and Majors, who was playing the best
game in,the- forward -line, scorsd- easily
after Hyde had partially cleared
the center kick and forced their way but
churclIll fouled Gosh. The free s !. kiSx f.ix
after, ellsworth fouled Majors with tie
same result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Rock Sands Services Valuable.
The fee of Rock Sand. when he goes
into the stud in France, is s25o0. but his
book is full for the next three years, all
the nominations being held by the syndi-
cate which purchased him from Mr.. Bel
mont What Is meant is that for not
less than S2500 will any OF the syndicate
part with nomination. and very few
are prepared TO do SO on those terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Could Not Score.

Play became warmer and some very
pretty passages at arms occurred ht-
tween the players with honors about even
but were not well placed. Graham was
a tower OF strength 10 the PROVO back
division. pff-side was given against
Poole when he had no one TO heat but
a dandy shot which skinned over ths
bar.
The outstanding feature of this half
was tbs saving of both King and Hyde.
BeJh defended their goals well. greyar
vas rather weak IN front Of goal and
Majors was the only one IN the from
rank who wss able TO drive them W, II
balfbacks worked hard and Dixon stood
out well against Poole and paysr. Cosh
vas the best hslfeack for Provo sn1
and the veteran Churchill Dayer d,d
not shine but AnseIl aud CusweFtn
worked and worried Graham consider
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
TRIBUNE RACING FORM CHART
Published by Ar., ?: St, D, stlnn.-,
Com o,rsd sy p. CLARK.

by P.
C.
yourhd heavy.
sos
mar second sE L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
r,irh, loolont III

EI, oa At
5 M w" Ho 1 .s t % sT 4 rs s's s Hns: 5 s 81.
him mpsva fsek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

osno
y ass "a R,n' s m .' ,Ss 100 sspd
ms rue lead dtgrnE 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

e P Ss % sss @ 5 I Show %ian s. s.y sa i " " I
IA
1925 Tovsa RA-9So 7ns Selling TaTrh aud Set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

m pbe-Pr-
Fres les
z a stong T r~c! ..onE
baulp
s77 svios To''y'aas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

At post minui- on a. s:ios. Time
thow. Rake ga place. i.5 shep. Sale 2.5 rho
By ". S. Hssth Sorstched, j5N onatsISa, u
Won rrst threo driving. High price, Lescsr
Reporter 8. L.stesr made the running nutl
by Judge sale. hut be proved quts game
trsnssndouI rush the hnsl hundred ypudF. q
sale. Flying rsced we'll through The golps,
,S,E FIFTH FAcE--Futurity course. Sell
! } ~ wfnncr s.co. second sJS third S,5.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11
Notice
Pay Your Poll Tax

Poll taxes for 1912 are now past
due, and should be promptly paid.
The New Mexico law requires
that every able bodiedmale person
of q years of age or over, shall
pay a poll tax of Sl.00 per year to
the clerk of the School Board Of
the district in which he resides.
If any such person fails or refuses
to pay said tax, the School Board
are authorized to collect same by
law; and no property is exempt
from execution in suits for collect,
ion. Residents of school District
no. 33 of Mora County N. M. are
hereby notified to pay their Poll
Tax to the undersigned.
M. d. GIBBS
Clerk of School Board
District 33,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11
Flores Lodged in Penitentiary
at Santa Fe

Sheriff Patricio Sanchez, Of
Mora, accompanied by his deputy
Manuel y Montoya, lodged Abel
Flores in the penitentiary for
the murder of Lucas Vigil near
Roy. Vigil had disappeared and
for a long time no trace was
found on him, until accidentally
his body was discovered in a well.
Flores was arrested and confess.
ed to the killing, claiming self
defense. He was sentenced to
not less than Is years. The mur.
der was caused by jealousy over
awoman named Garcia.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11
Postoffice AT Ocate, N. M.
Robbed

Mora, N. NJ, May 5.-Satur-
day night the postoffice at Ocate,
Mora County, was robbed, the
robbers securing between $40
and $50 in money and stamps.
The store in which the postoflice
is located was also robbed of $40
and a number of articles.
One report is that there is NO
clue as to who the robbers are,
while another is that certain
parties are suspected and that
arrests may follow soon.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11

Henry Maday, of South Chicago
who has been visiting his cousin,
Al S. Bushkevitz left Thursday
for his home. Mr.. Maday came
out here three months agofor his
health and has improved wonder
fully. He says that New Mexico's
climate can't be beat, and will re-
turn in about six weeks to remain
several more months. His many
friends will miss him as he was
good company.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11
NOTICE

All parties owing the Tyler
EstatewiIl please adyise the under
signed as to the correctness Of
Indebtedness. Any parties hold
ing receipts from B. G. Tyler will
please present same. l understand
some accounts have been paid, al
tho appearing on the books as un-
paid, and no accounting made by
B. G. Tyler.
e, ]. H. Roy.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11
E, ]. H. Roy.

Granville Kitchell, ourenterpris-
ing citizen received his sawmill
this week and has taken it to the
ranch Of H. M. West, eight miles
south Of town, where the plant
will be put in running order and
commence work at once.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11

1t is the general expression of
the people that in the future, po-
litics will "cut no ice" but the vo-
te Of this precinct will go to the
man who will be true to pledge
and promise.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11

If you are behind on your sub
scription to the Spanish American
please call and settle atonce as all
delinquent subscribers will be
dropped from the list by the 18th
ofthis month. We would appreci.
ate a remittance from you II you
owe US an amount.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11
Primrose Circle

The Ladies' of the Primrose
PROGRESSIVE Circle held their reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. Goodman Wednesday, a very
pleasant meeting was held, lunch
con by the Hostess, and tine after
noon was delightfully."- spent.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11
Last Sad Rites
of VIM. c. Roy
Held Monday Morning at 10
o'clock from the home of
F. A. Roy

The last sad rites have been
performed, and all that remains
of the earthly temple of our hon
ored citizen now lies in the little
cemetery adjoining the town in
which the best years Of his life
have been spent.
The last tribute to the memory
of this man-an impressive dis
play of the sentiment and regard
in which he was held by his
friends, was the funeral cortege
which escorted the dead to its
last resting place. Young and
old, rich and poor, we're iii that
sad procession, and upon all
alike rested the feeling Of loss
unredeemable,
Yet-still remains to those
whose memory does not fail, the
object lessons and inspirations of
this mans life amongst US.
Slowly, slowly. to the soft
chant of the priest, the bearers
moved onward upon that last
journey, which we all must
travel, until the the temple of
sacred worship was reached.
Here, in the House of God,
which the deceased was instru-
mental in building, the Father
Antonio Cellier paid in simple,
impressive language, a touching
tribute to the departed. With
sincere, direct words the priest
entreated his hearers to remem
ber the great truth that life fol
itself is vanity that the greater
purpose of our existence here on
earth is not for the enjoyment o.
worldly pleasures, but for the
preparation Of our souls to meet
our God. He dwelt upon the
frailities and imperfections Of
earthly life, its uncertainty anC
insufficiency, and pointed upwarC
and aboveit all to that Life beyon
that is full and complete and un
ending.
The sounds of those grand ole
hymns, Lead Kindly Light" ant
Nearer My God to Thee" SUM
at intervals by the choir, mus
surely have soothed the suffering
hearts of those who held hin
near and dear and strengthene,
the conviction of another world
that place of Holy rest, and peac
at tina last.
After the beautiful and impres
sive ceremony of High Requier
Mass for the repose of the dt
parted soul, the remains wer
taken to the Catholic Cemeter
and resigned to the earth.
And if there be an inscriptio
placed over his grave, let it b
this, his fayorite sentiment dul
ing his courageous life-"Th
Lord will not look you over fo
Medals but for SCARS"
The following gentlemen wer
the pail bearers.
d. A. Clouthier, of Springer,
cousin to the deceased, T. |
Mitchell, of Albert, Ignacio Mae
tas, VIM. Brumage, H. w. Fa.
mer, John Schneider, Trinida
Luccro, Irwin Ogden, Millard A
bridge, Trinidad McGrath an
Away Cutshall.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11

A. F. Chavez returned Wednes-
day from a ten days business trip
to his ranch in Union county.
Tony reports the sheep in good
shape.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11

Professor VIM. G. Johnson
moved to his ranch east of town
Monday, after teaching success
full school term of eight months In
this city.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11

"Bill" Bushkevitz and daughter
arrived in the city Thursday from
Chicago to spend some time visit
ing with relatives. Mr.. Bush is
an old timer of this country and
his many friendswere-pleased 10
see him.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11

E. W. Paxton of east of town
was in the city Thursday to meet
his son, Will who arrived from
Selig, Ill. to spend some time
visiting with relatives.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-11

Miss Bessie Wood arrived in the
city yesterday from Strong City,
Kansas to remain here for some
time on her farm in the Kansas
Valley.