davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
SULZER ORDERS RUSSELL
REMOVED FROM POSITION
NEW YORK EXECUTIVE DOES
NOT WAIT FOR COMMITTEES
REPORT - RESIGNATION OF
RUSSELL FORESTALLS ACTION

Albany, \. ", February 2..--Without
waiting for a report from his COM
mittcc Of inquiry which has been in-
vestisating the latest Thaw scandal.
Governor suIzer today sent a letter TO
Col, Joseph y. Scotts teodeaf
of state prisons. directing the removal
of DIR. John W. Russell, superintendent
of the Matteawan state hospital, where
Harry k. Thaw is confined.
Colonel Scott tonight said he had not
yet received the letter.
Action bysColonel Scott was made un-
necessary. however, by the resignation of
Dr. RUSSELL which was telephoned this
afternoon from Matteawan. The resigna-
tion was accepted at once and Colonel
Scott designated Dr. Roy l.. Leak first
assistant physician at the hospital, to
take charge of the institution tempo
rariy.
Sends Whitman Testimony
The governor sent another letter to
Charles S. Whitman, district attorney
of New York, together with copy of
the testimony taken by the committee
concerning the offer OF $4,000 which
Dr. Russell says was made
to him by John n. Anhut, New York
lawyer, if he would aid in releasing Thaw
The testimony also included Anhut's de-
nial and his countercharge that DIR. Rus
sell wanted to know where he came
in on the $4,000 which Anhut admits he
received from an agent of Thaw as a
contingent retainer to free Stanford
Whites slayer. This information the
governor says he expects the district at
torney to lay before the grand jury.
A third letter, with a copy of the testi-
mony relating to the acts and proceed
ing Of John n. Anhut, counsellor at law,
in relation to one Harry X. Thaw, was
directed to the grievance committee Of
the bar association of New York county
''for srch action in the premises, under
the circumstances, you may deem
proper
Sorry of Resignation
81 am sorry for that exclaimed the
governor when he learned that Dir. Rus
sells resignation had forestalled action
by Colonel Scott. II wanted Russell
thrown ont of office. I want. ii under
stood that while ] governor | am
going to run down ever CRATER in the
he comes from and who is behind him.
And, we have got lot of them.
The committee will end its investigation
of the Thaw scandal tomorrow.
~ talked with Chairman Carlisle last
night" said the governor, discussing the
committees decision not to bring Thaw
to Albany to testify.
MI Carlisle said he believed the rea-
son Thaw wanted to come to Albany
was that Thaw was cunning enough TO
believe that such a step would again
raise the question of his sanity and permit
him to sue out another writ of habeas
corpus to determine his mental condition.
That is a door he may see, but | do not.
Whether Thaw does or does not testify
do not believe he will get out Of the
lunatic asylum while | am governor
Governor Sulzcr said Scott had offered
his resignation, but he had asked him
not to leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
Heavy Fog in New York

New York. February 27.-The heaviesS
fog of the year locked the entrance O
the harbor during the greater part OF
the day. Off Sandy Hook a fleet OF
liners lay at anchor waiting for the
n Gather TO clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
Investigates Alleged Actiy-
ity of Americans in
Inciting Rebellion
PARTIALITY SHOWN
TO MADERO FORCES
No Definite Conclusions Made by the
Committee in First Official Re-
port on the Situation-Many
Witnesses Are Examined

Washington. re- ~ senator
Smith of Michigan aaifman e the SEN
ate special comnittss sissed to inyes-
tigate alleged ACTIVITY Americans in
melting ana aiding Aiasican setels since
1910, today presented 10 The SENATE u
huge volume of testim5nx tvken durng
the committees bearings alorg the Mex
ican border last fall.
Most of the testimony had been made
public, but the official publication today
placed it for the first time in the hands
OF senator's.
A volume of more than 900 printed pages
covers examination of more than $50 wit
nesses, many OF whom expressed the be-
lief that the United States had shown
partially toward the Madero forces; that
the neutrality laws had been violated in
their behalf, but strictly enforced against
the orozco forces when Madero came into
power.
No Conclusions Made
The volume presented to the Senate
contained no statement of conclusions
or summary of the evidence by the COM
mittee
Many witnesses expressed belief that
large American interests eentering In the
| financial circles of New York had aided
the Madero forces.
The committee is understood to be seek
| ing further information on that point.
Edward c. Houghtou, manager of q big
ranching and mining company In Chit
| lhuahua, told the committee that Salazar,
one of the rebel leaders in the revolution
| OF last year had told him, That the
American government had lined itself up
with Madero and consequently in the
alignment there would be no more guaran-
tees to foreign interests and Americans"
Many witnesses declared that Ameri-
cans received less consideration In Mex
leo than other foreigners; that the Mex
lean rebels openly taunted settlers; that
the American government would not pro-
tect them, George A. Laird. manager OF
the Candalaria Mining company at San
Pedro testified that rebel leaders held that
demonstrations against Americans We're
due to the belief that the United States
government would do nothing, and that
they could do ANYTHING they wished TO
American citzens SENATOR Smith asked
the Senate to continue the work of his
committee until next December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28

Continued ON Page Nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28

Washington. February e1.-The Sen
ate today passed Senator Webbs bill
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
++++++%+.++++++%+<%<+<<<~+
WINNING OF A WIFE
ev AUGUSTUS GOODRICH shEa.
WIN.

Martin. I'm In a sore peck Of trou.
blei" spoke Robert Grant. leading
man OF Grafton
Sorry. Judge Can help you out
OF il in any way" questioned Martin
Blake. one Of the humble ones Of the
village.
I'm afraid not" replied Mr.. Gran,
In a really worried and mournful tone
OF voice I've put my foot in 1t lad
and deep. Id give 10, 10 get beck
on the solid rock. declare. IT'S get.
ting on my nerves and dread seeing
my Wife"
Honest. earnest Martin looked In
terested and sympathetic. 1t was out
of the Ordinary 10 have the tuage
more than barely notice him. To have
MIN almost make conhdaut OF him
stunned Martin and raised his hopes
vastly
Those hopes Of the ardent young
man centered about the bonniest giri
In Grafton-Jessle, the judges only
daughter Martin loved her from the
depths Of his heart and Jessie as fer.
yently returned the sentiment For
the past six months, however. the
Judge had thrown very cold water on
the aspirations OF the young man.
The sudden acquisition OF quite a
fortune from a relative had given the
nudge some new grand IDEAS. Martin
was poor, Jessie was an heirsss. The
match was unequal. lie cast about
removing to more aristocratic town.
He cut quite swath. he fancied. 20
inr with his family to a fashionable
watering place.
He had Just returned looking both.
cred and dismal Martin. missing Jes
sic droadfully. was taking the sat.
is,ac,.on o, stroll.nr by the deserted
Grant home. thinking 'ondly OF the
dear one II had sheltered. when hs
came across the Judge seated on he
old horse block, rueful but friendly. A
conversation had ensued
You see. It's all along OF my want.
ing to get TO a bigger town. Martin.
some~ hat ,hespishly explained the
judge. When VT started on our out.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
HARD TO ,xsr'LL TRUTHS
Teashess ~ chssssisaity Nsvs rssUess
" iMearssa0 prssspts y ~
0sklmoA

wFtsias In Haspsr's Magazine. v.
osseassssn tells soos istsrsstins
asee1osss show lag the difficulties Of
esovsyiag the true Idea Of Chrtstiaa
jty TO The Eskimo mieA.
We settled town 70 live With these
Ce1viljs psoDls. aaA counsnced max
ins preparations for the winter. The
oaly thing 70 @ vas 70 catch 6sh
Nov q seems that IL Kotsshus SQUAD.
vhees The Chststiaa 1octstass Of the
Co,siiis people bad osisinats1. ashlas
y by nsts oely. ~ lshins 10 prsctte
ally ths only work doas there. the nis
sscaary had probably said to tAsa:
-ps ~ Dss ost year ash ssts - oss.
lAy.~ usasias thsrsby: 10 not wosh
q ous1ay." Howevee tAas ~ -.
~ DeeAlbltiea ea0s y ssr eeoDH
~ n tAe tern: ''0el has sail yoa
moee ~ use asA nsss - Sunday" 40
soe1iasiy. The satirs eenouaity pslis6
tAs1e - as<s eut q tAs river oasur
~ nlgAt. Ashs1 With heoks all ~
Ouo1ny. aal ~ The nsts bsek inas ~
vaaee Noslay Dorsias.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

ing ! gave orders to put up the old
home here for sale
Yes. ! heard Of that" nodded Mar
tin.
! also gave my lawyer = power Of
attorney TO act for me Well. b. has
sold IT.
Martin rroaned in~ardly At this
new blow TO his hopes.
The price 10 all right, bu, I've
made n mistake, proceeded tn. Judge
A man named Morgan from III, city
IL the purchaser lie has paid 81. 900
down and IL delighted with hi, bar
gain. ] told my wife about II y.s,.r
DAY Martin. you're . fsiend and .
good fellow"
Thank you. judge"
And I've 20, to talk out my misery
to somebody Ny ~ii. mad. a ter
rible scene. The idea OF leaving the
old home fairly horrin-d her. sb.
vowed sh- would never leave G,n,,on
She went into Mysteries. and J.,si.
came to me later and begged me with
tears In her eyes not to break no,
mothers heart by taking her away
from the home she loved.
Poor Jcss!e'" muYmurrd Nau,,
alphabetically.
Yes. ] know how you feel about
hef." observed the judge. Wen 1
came on here because this Nr. No,
ran vas here today. I offered him
back his money. doubled Il. No Us.
tie said II vas the ideal place lie had
been looking after for y~ars and nj.
wife and childrsn we're EQUAL,
p'sass1 With IT, They're coming her.
Tomorrow 10 iook Il over 10 plan som.
inprovemsats. 10 . week they'r. 90
taG 70 move h."
"As1 yos viii have 70 NOV, on, -
sssssstsd Martin.
"Deav yes ~ I VIM d.m.sA.a
u js1ss tsspsratsiy. Martin. !
eoet vast 70 20 back on . Just as,..
mat bst u viu Hill ~ wife
3sssia rejected Hs was s,,,,, "a,
eeos ooosats. Abruptly his fsr.
hgAtses1. A slight Whimsical ami.
Daaye1 about bic lIps.
"!s1se." As sai4 "rA Do q sooa
1sal ~ yea"
~Yss. bsltsvs hat asr,.A -.
ju1Oe bepsfsily.
-nsss ~ ssss vsss. ssA say,>,,.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Ce1eeese q ~ osme.

sWhAl vs vant." sail The patstoeje
eitlsso. ~ . sovssamsae tAat vt11
sire svssy naa ~ absolutely sauaj
oAcV..
m east ~ arrassel." fsplle1 rhsoe
tyooetod oan; 'sayvay. net here b
Ce11eoo 0uleh. Theee's ~ seues b
enHoelno evesyoo1y = hsvs teus aeso
va : sskes: = sssssl--wssAine
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25
PHIL0MATH|ANS

The Philomathian Club met
Friday afternoon, September 19,
at the home of Mrs. Grimmell
with nine members and five
guests present. The club was
honored by the presence of Mrs.
w. C. Mcdonald, wife of Cover
nor Mcdonald, and Mrs. E. l..
Medler of Las Cruces, wife of
Judge Medler. 1t is not often
the club has the pleasure of hav-
ing with them as their guests
such distinguished ladies of the
state. The other guests were
Mesdames Mason, Jenson and
Watson. The subject for the
days discussion was, How Shall
We Amuse Our Young People,"
After short business hour the
hostess served ice cream and as
sorted cakes. Subject of next
meeting, Chemistry of food"
Roll call to be answered by our
best recipes at the next meeting
with Mrs. Rousseau, October 3rd.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25
FAIR At WILLARD

Willard will hold fair October
End, and people are solicited to
enter exhibits. A good exhibit
can be made if people take their
stuff, but it must be taken
voluntarily, as, so far as we are
informed, there is no means or
arrangement for hunting up and
going after exhibits. Arrange
ments have been made for the
free care and feeding of all live
stock entered, so that exhibitors
in this class will be at no expense
except taking their stock to and
from the fair. Get busy and help
the Willard folks make a good
showing.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25
HOUSE STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING

During the storm Tuesday
evening lightning struck the
house occupied by L. D Roberts
south of town. 1t struck over
the bed room occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts, ripping off a
few yards of shingles and
sp!intering the cornice, but doing
no other damage Mr.. Roberts
admits that i; woke him up, but
he didn't get up and didn't know
the house was struck, until the
next morning. The current
must have passed within a few
feet of the bed occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts, but they felt
no sfocf.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL LAW

The High School Act of 1912,
provides for the establishment of
City or Village High Schools
which is in substance as follows:
To establish a High School the
proposition must first be SUBJ
mitted to the qualified voters at
an election. If it carries a spe-
cial two mill levy must also be
voted and a special High School
Fund created out of which to de.
fray the expenses of such High
School. In other words High
Schools may not be maintained
out Of common school funds.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25

and sentence suspended during
good behavior:
State VS.. Faank Chavez, plea
of guilty on two counts, sentenc-
ed to one years Imprisonment on
each count, sentences suspended
during good behavior.
The grand jury. after five days
of labor, returned thirteen in
dictments, two presentments and
six no bills. Two of the bills
made public were against Frank
Chavez for raising checks and
warrants. One of the present
ments was against the three
members of the board of county
commissioners and the other was
against Acasio Gallegos, county
clerk. These presentments are
said to make charges much the
same as those contained in che
report of the Travelling Auditor
some months ago, with perhaps
some additions of a similar
nature. The four officers pre-
sented have employed counsel
and will fight the charges. We
that Col. Prichard
has been retained to defend them,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25
CREED CH|LDERS KILLED

Creed Childers, we'll known to
nearly all our readers, having
lived here and attended school as
a boy, was killed a few days ago
in an automobile accident near
Los Angeles, California. He
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Childers, who left here about
year and a half ago and now re-
side in Snowflake, Arizona. A
few months ago Creed Childers
was married to the widow of
Policeman Knapp of Albuquer-
que, who was killed by Theodore
Goulet. She was we'll known
here in her girlhood as Miss Mis-.
bett. She is now i'll in a hospital
in Albuquerque. Goulet who
killed Policeman Knapp, died of
tuberculosis q few days ago in
the penitentiary.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Estancia, N. M, August 8, 1913
The Board of County Commits
sioners met this day in specia
session with Chairman Lorenz,
Zamora, and Juan Cruz Sanchez
Clerk Acasio Gallegos, and Julius
Meyer, sheriff, by his deputy
present.
There being a quorum present
the Board proceeded to business.
The minutes of the previous
session were read and approved.
In the matter of the return OF
the census enumerator of Pre-
cinct No. II, Candelaria Perea,
the board suspended final action
until all members be present,
and orders the Clerk to with hold
the issuance of liquor license for
that precinct.
In the matter of the return of
the census enumerator of Pre-
cinct No. l, the Board approves
the same and hereby resolves to
fix the liquor license fee in the
aforesaid precinct in the amount
of $4,000, and the Clerk is here
by instructed to issue Juan
Chavez y Gabaldon liquor license
accordingly.
Comes now J. R. Mckinley, by
R. L. Hit. ESQ.,, his attorney,
and petitions the Board to refund
him the sum of $134.00, money
paid into the county as liquor
license on November 1912, which
8 the sum claimed to be in excess
payment. The Board not being
sufficiently advised in the pre-
nises, defers action on the same
Until advice is received from the
District Attorney.
Comes now A. E. Lucas, by D. |
). Howell. and verbally requests
he Board to appoint an enumera-
or for Precinct No. 10.
The Board being sufficiently
ldvised in the premises grants
aid request and appoints Costel-
0 Marquee to take the census of |
aid Precinct.
Comes now John w. Corbett |
nd presents a petition from the
itizens of Torreon praying for
he establishment of four differ
mt roads.
The Board after investigating
he condition and routes of said
Dad as demonstrated in the petit
ion, rejects the same upon the
round that the said road will
ross numerous individual and
rivate claims over which the
'oard has no jurisdiction to un-
sss the proper bond would be
led by petitioners.
The Board does now adjourn
ubject to the call of the chair
Lorenzo Zamora,
lttest: Chairman
lcasio Gallegos,
County Clerk.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25

ell cuerpo procedio a ell despacho
de negocios.
Las minutas de la session pre-
via fueron leidas y aprovadas.
En- la materia del retorno del
enumerador del sense, Candelaria
Perea ell cuerpo supendios accion
final hasta que hubiera un qurom
entero presente.
| Y ordena al Escribano de que
retenga la expedition de la lisen-
cia para ventas de licores por
|ese precinto.
En- la materia de ell retorno del
enumerador del sense del Pre-
cinto No. 1 ell cuerpo aprueva la
misma y por esta resuelve de que
las propinas de licencia de licor
sea fijada en- ell arriba dicha pre-
cinto en- la suma de $4,000, y ell
Escribano por esta instruido para
que lie espida a Juan Chavez y
Gabaldon una licencia de licor en-
conformidad.
Ahora viene J. X. Mckinley,
por K. l. Hit Esq. su abogado,
y peticiona al cuerpo que lie
debuelan la suma de $134.0O,
dinero pagado ell Condado como
licencia de licor en- Noviembre
1912, la cual suma fue reclamada
en- pago excecibo.
Ell cuerpo no estando sufciente-
mente interado en- las premisas
de fiere action en- la misma hasta
que sea tomada una opinion del
Procurador.
Viene ahora A. E. Lucas, por
D. c. Howell y verbalmente
suplica al Cuerpo de que nombre
a un enumerador por Precinto
No. 10.
Ell Cuerpo estando suficiente.
nente interado en- las premisas
dicha suplica y nombre a
Castulo Marquee para que tome
Il sense de dicho Precinto.
Ahora biene ]. w. Corbett y
,resenta una peticion de los ci-
ldadanos de Torreon pidiendo ell
,stablecimiento de cuatro differ
'ntes caminos.
Ell cuerpo despues de investigar
a condicion y las rustas del dicho
amino como Sc demustra en- la
|icha peticion rechasa la misma
obre la razon de que ell dicho
amino cruza numerosos reclamos
'rivados indIviduales bajo la cual
i cuerpo no tiene jurisdiction.
Hasta que la propria fianza sea
'rotocolada por los peticionarios.
Ell cuerpo ahora Sc prorroga
ujeto a la llamada del Presidente.
Lorenzo Zamora. Presidente.
)oi Fe:
Acasio Gallegos,
Escribano del Condado.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25
CONVICTION IN
M0UNTA|NA|R CASE

The case Of 1he State vs. Josial
Perkins ct al, the now famous
Mountainair case, occupied near
ly all the time of the court so fal
this week. The case was giver
to the jury Wednesday after.
noon. 1t was bitterly fought
from start to finish. District
Attorney Hamilton handled the
case for the state skilfully, and
the defense was equally we'll con-
Quoted by Judge Mann and
Senator Barth. In many essen
tial points the testimony of one
side fatty contradicted that of
the other, and impeaching testi-
mony against the three chief
witnesses for the state was in
troduced.
About II O'Clock Wednesday
night the jury returned a verdict
of guilty as charged.
A motion was at once made for
a new trial.
Most of our readers are famil-
lar with the history of this case,
but as some may not be, we give
the following summary:
Josiah Perkins, A. Kubena and
Mrs. Josephine Knapp were
partners in an addition to the
townsite of Mountainair, each
owning one-third interest.
A short time previous to the
18th Of August, 1909, Mrs. Knapp
is said to have received through
the mail a warning to the effect
that if she did not leave town
she would be killed. The night of
the 18th her house was shot up. |
bullet holes showing that about
twenty shots were fired into it.
On the same night a notice was
posted on Kubena's gate warn
ing him that if he did not leave
town within twenty-four hours
he would be treated likewise.
Soon thereafter one Nye, who
is alleged to have given Mrs.
Knapp verbal warning of what
was impending, and Charles Lee
were arrested, tried in Justice
Fuller's court in Mountainair
and acquitted.
In December, 1910, Josiah Per-
kins, Chas. Noble, George Dunn.
John Griffin, Francis Joiner and
John Dunn were indicted on the
charge of having done the shoot
ing. The two last named were
not apprehended. The four first
n AIMED were tried in the district
court in January, 1912, and con-
victed. The case was taken to
the supreme court and sent back
for a new trial.
The trial this week therefore
is the second trial.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25
.PROCEDIMIENTOS
De Los C0M|SI0NADOS
Estancia, New Mexico,

Agosto 8, 1913.
Ell Cuerpo de Comisionados de
Condado Sc reunieron en- session
especial con ell Presidente Loren
20 Zamora, y Juan Cruz Sanchez,
Escribano Acasio Gallegos, y
julius Meyer Alguacil Mayor por
su Diputado presente.
Habiendo un qudrum presente
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS

Co. vs.. Tuttle & Son and j. M
Tuttle, plaintiff ordered to give
cost bond within ten days.
i State vs.. w. S. Rogers and V
P. John indictment dismissed
on demurrer and defendants and
bondsmen discharged.
A. Stanton, L. D. Elicit and
Ted Doblesky were sworn in to
complete the petit jury panel in
place of Frank Laws, T. H. Flow
ers and Frank Chavez, discharg-
ed.
D. F. Heal VS.. Andres Salas,
continued.
State vs. Joe Mckinley, judg-
ment of lower court affirmed,
bond forfeited.
State vs. Leandro Armenia,
non-appearance, bond forfeited.
State vs., Pablo Muniz, jury
failed to agree.
Edw. Robertson ct al vs.. The
North American Savings Co. ct
al, dismissed, costs to plaintiff.
State VS.. Jim Norman, dis.
missed on demurrer, defendant
discharged.
State VS.. Upton, Little and
Sutton, jury returned verdict of
acquittal.
W. A. Dunlavy VS.. T. S, Webb,
Springfield Fire and Marine Ins.
Co. garnishee, default judgment
in favor of plaintiff for $500.
Execution ordered.
Mildred Pickens vs. Mitchell |
E. Pickens, no appearance by |
defendant, divorce refused and
case dismissed without preju-
dice.
O.W Duer vs. w. G. Hub
bard, dismissed without preju-
dice, costs to plaintiff.
State vs.. Billy Kennebec and
Chas. Wymer, three cases, con-
tinued.
State VS.. Bales, grand larce-
ny, dropped from docket with
leave to reinstate.
State vs.. Brumback, two cas-
IS, dropped from docket with
cave to reinstate.
State VS.. Martinez, verdict of
State vs.. Fred Earlier, motion
10 strike from indictment over
ruled continued.
State vs.. Doroteo Torres, La
faro Cordova ct al, dropped from
1ocket with leave to reinstate.
State VS.. Urbina, plea of gull
" to assault, sentenced to ten
lays in Jail and to pay costs.
State vs.. Bales, forgery, ver-
lict of acquittal.
Dunbar vs.. Mcintosh, demur-
'er sustained, plaintiff given
thirty days to further plead.
State vs.. Perea ct al, motion
% continue sustained as to Perea,
,verruled as to Corona and La
iness.
Larranaga vs.. Bigbee, judg-
nent for plaintiff for $55 damag-
IS and costs, execution to issue,
plaintiff adjudged to be owner of '
replevined.
State vs.. Bob Burrus, assault
With intent to rape, verdict of
State vs.. Bob Burrus, carrying {
Weapon, dismissed.
State vs.. Brashears, dismissed.
State VS.. Juan Serna, dis
s
State VS., Trimble, contempt of
,ourt, plea Of guilty, fined s2S I
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-09-25

Jenson has purchasers for land.
See him if you want to sell. adv