davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

80 Acres. Pricc, - .OOos-m PowIa-
tan county, Virginia. with 400 acres
cleared, ana 100 acres or original
foreat, and $40 ncres OF second
growth: kind az timber. Oak. pine,
poplar, hickory. sycamore and gum.
There are $50 acres Of bottom land,
and the SOIL ~ chocolates ana red.
and land we'll watered by spT9nkn
and streams, nearly al fenced with
woven wire. Orchard OF two acres
Good dwelling, stables and outbuild-
ings tobacco barns small frame
house. About 80 miles from Rich
mond. within one miles OF post
once. school and church, Terms,
one third cash. oIle>third IN one
year. and one third N two years.
. AdS8cs k.t 1ax. ~ Y3rKtn1on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Is~eE~. Airy Front H~em. Furnishesl.
modern convente noes. for rent. prf-
vate family. home two blocks from
Capitol Square Terms reasonable.
Apply or address. al North Ninth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
.roor JOY IL YOURS.

Wantcs---My Friends t~ Know That
6sl East Broad street selling exciu-
siveiy ''The Ralston Health Shoe
manufacturers Shoes" All oxfords
on hand are being sold at greatly
reduced prices to make room for our
fall stock. NEW RALSTON BOOT
SHOT tMuire shoe Co. Inc.). George
r. Shuman. secretary. treasurer, gen
erai manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

RsvAWoeA Ao1 eppeesUNsrw yc1eesr RIO NJ.
Perry streeta FOR PetsrSsarg:
. - !. -, 10 "A. si1 "A. X: I. ;. -
Z. S.-ssg:ee ~ I. s.sse. - r..
night for PstsrsbuEa.a
Cars leave PETERSBURG foot OF Syea.
mr. IT, ser ID f:r nra:7 8 ~ Sass ss
s10.oS, Kiss A u. lS.16' s1:yS. 1.1y
f.3g, 4s36, 6.10, e;eS.- s7:s6. Sass. s:as.
fbctjv ercspt sunday and hoai6ayA
eCnNg1oo bagRa9e, and express
ssTimifeA except Sundays and hcli.
VIA essS ~ HS1A1SnG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

v.~Ten rrrE Mrx ow RICHMOND
AND VICINITY TO KNOW THAT !
AN CLOSING; OFT THE ENTIRE
sTOCk OF THE MTfRE SHOE
CtrMrANy'S RABSToN HEALTH OK
FoRDS At CasT. TO MAKE ROOM
FIR otrR FALL STOCK OF SHOES.
$3.50 0SFoRDS NOW $3.50. $500
RAI.STON'S NOW sss ss.ee RAIL
gToS'S NOW sass THE RALsToN
rt0oT SHOP. GEORGE r. SHEMAN.
SECRETARY TREASURER, AN u
GENERAL. MANAGER. MrIRE
SHOE COMPANY. cal East BROAD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

$50 Acres. Price. SIS Per Aere.--In
powhatan county; seyenty-five acres
In cultivation. so acres of original
growth: SOC acres cleared. Choco-
late ana gray soil Watered by
springs. branches. etc. Fenced part
" with wire pasture fencing. Half
mile from station. Dwelling has
six rooms one story and half, with
basement: in good condition: 25
miles from Richmond. on the South
ern railroad: 4 acres Of orchard,
such as apples. pears, etc. Land
gently rolling. Address c. A., care
Efrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
/. SCHEDULES.

olaeAInooa oaar C1easUe1nD@ ~ Nafl~
scHrn ~. I "a s MI Arss
4tr9stu: 0se:oe- ~ hette
& Ssas Il = iSsi5 = - si:ss
lssys AsA,a.a- ,yaeass4 - 9sssss
4, e bss;e 4 n M ~ ssi3S2
W. u ss'ss
sUGtly excsNt 00sDo@v.
eeQ&n0AHI only.
nCSSYl60 hnUHnn0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MY HOME CONSISTING OF EIGHT
ROOM HOUSE. BARNS. OUT
BUILDINGS, FIVE ACRES OF
LAND; FINEST GROVE IN
CHESTER; A BARGAIN. r. III.
COLE. CHESTER, VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

- I.aaaea-.fsuf C.ut HAsr o. x.oraStnen
made into beautiful switched
pompadours. wigs. etc, In the most
, nrusrc mann FsIt.HaSiS9SSFn HysgFKK
STORM. I'll North FIFTH streea
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

For Saa~--A DOshse-T~aam<nt HUwse
In South Richmond, now occupied by
good tenants. Will sell cheap to a
quick buyer. A good 10 per cent In
vestmsht For further particulars
address, II. r. c.. care virglnian.
EIGHT ACRES. TEN MILES FROM
RICHMOND; TEN MINUTES WALK
TO RAILROAD STATION. NICE
OTHER OCTBJ1LDTNGs. FINE
WATER. GOOD ORCHARD, CRAZE
ARRoR ABOUT POUR ACRES IN
e cCRDwoOD. BALANCE Guilt
WAITED. PRICE. 81. f5A---4sh0 CASH
BALANCE on EASY TERMS. ADJ
DRESS FARM" CARE vIRGTNIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
LOST

Ls~t. on Inst Thursday a silver Match
box. with l. Il. r engraved on IL.
either on Laurel street. Monroe park,
or BeIyidere street. Finder please
return 10 31s South Laurel street and
receive reward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Jsomse - SeMnnen Aveau~.
Woodland Heights: all modern con-
veniencee: l6H foot front: easy
: terms. Phone Monroe f7x.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Typewriting Neatly ana Accurately
done: rates reasonable. Apply be-
tween 10, A.. ~ and s p. m. 1l0
North Ninth street. room 3o4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

roR SALE--vICss LITTLE HOUSE ON
THE SUBURBS OF SOUTH RICH
MONn FIVE ROOM COTTAGE.
RIGHT IN CAR LINE: ALSO OUT
BUILDINGS. PRICE. 1880. TERMS
TO SUIT BtyER May CoESiDERf
GOOD CITY PROPERTY AS TRADE.
ADDRESS OK, CARE yIRGiNIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

AGENTS

Agents wamted--Hsa1ts sAA Receipts
for making greatest bedbug and
quitoes and relieves from mosquito
bites Quick sales and big profits.
Address. with territory wanted. NEW
YORK MFG. Co, Is East Marshall
street Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

A oEv1~-ETTHEH SEX. AN A NO. 4
SELLER; $3.50 TO $500 FOR AN
HOURS HUsTLTNG. SEND soc For
SAMPLE AND START TO WORK
II. W.. WASHINGTON. b. G, DEPT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
FOR SALE

Two Hundred Thousand S~eOud-HRHA
brick $3.50 per thousand. A. NJ.
wALKUp, 10 South Thirteenth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

1T f-2 Acres. Price. So Per Acre
Thirty acres cleared. balance in tim
Der: twen'y acres Of bottom land.
Gray loan with clay sub-soii. Wa
tered by springs and creeks, fenced
with wire fence. Good orchard. .
land underlaid with marie. Dwell
ling Of five rooms, porch and pam
try; two corn houses; wagon house
feed house: meat house; stable;
poultry houses and kitchen. FIJI
teen miles from Richmond. two
miles from the depot postoffice.
church, school and store. Address
Z-14, care virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Automobiles f,sr &ale.-nsrHsins in ra~A
cars. swo an ivc passenger. OVER
land NCtTDFs co ia West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Cmssefmaa & Co., the Weit-known
farm dealers and farm stock auc-
tioncers You should see them first
for auction sales and bargains In
Vfrginia farms. Only one address,
CASELMAN A. co, 1918 East Main
street Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

why anney ypnr frt~nas mr. harrow
from loan sharks or pawnhrokers
when vet can negotiate loan on
on yeur watch, diamonds teweirv or
sflverware az a reasonable rate nj In
forest NJ the EQUITABLE LOAN So
CiEYTs All business strictly conn.
Dental Special offices for ladies'
consultation: second floor. 500 East
BROAD Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Axents--Do<se.t sto to s2o Day A..
peal to you? That's what many o.
our agents make handling the nu-
plexo Vacuum Cleaner. light double
suction: two years guarantee:
wonder. write today for territory
Fifth street Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

- Acr~ss Price. xpA0.-.Stx "a, Acres
cleared: ~ acreA OF second growth,
pine and osk 0oc6 grsiu 1orm with
caly suhsoii. Land gently rolling saf-
ncient to druin well. GOOD we'll on
farm. House OF three t3t rc0m4
stable and other o.rhugldinge: II
miles from, Richmond ansi mile Of
railroad station. poSsofnce. store, and
half mile Of church ana school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

RETAIL, GROCERs' ASSOCIATION
18TH ANNUAL EXCURSION BUCK
ROE BEACH, WEDNESDAY, AU-
GUST 9Th. PRIZES AND SOt-
yENIRS FOR EVERYBODY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

10Y THE RETAIf. GnocERs' As
GDrIATToN EXCURSION TO BUCK
ROE Rk...CH WEDNESDAY,. Au-
GUST sTH. a CHANCE FOR YOu
TO WIN ONE OF THE MANY
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
FUN WITHOUT LIMIT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

70 A~r~a. Prize, QSMNn-~<0 Acr-n
cleared; balance In wood. Good gray
ioam with clay subsoil. Watered by
creek, spring and two branches
House OF nine rooms new frame.
double beck porch ana front porch
e5 feet long with chicken houses,
new stable. barn. etc. II miles from
Richmond: within n few hundr~ ID
yards Of railroad station and large
agricultural school. close TO church
and postoHfca. VIII seth ten uo3
acres Of mis- land ana house for
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

GET 4 WHALE FRew THE soAruvE
MAN WHICH ENTITIES yoU TO
\ FREE Rti,f on THE. MEHRY-so-
ROUND "SoAptNE DID TT" RE-
TAN, fiROCERS' EXCURSION. WE'D
NEsDAY. AUGUST 9Th.
Leokiaw fer Good Tract Then Go
with Retail Grocers' Exursion. We'd
se nesday, August 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
HELP--MALE

WAntEA--If Non Want Werk Sec
AMERICAN LABOR BUREAU. 1lo
North Ninth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Asrnts 49, "t-urmiahet Reem- signs
sample DC, "No Splash" Water FIJI
ters with bumpers. 1880 per gr
Aluminium Clothes Snrinklers. IS per
gr Gas lighters SO Der Er. Cat.
free y E. Inc. 1t. Co, 2s2 Tre~
mont street. Poston. Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Local Representative Wanted No
canvassirg or soliciting required.
Good income assured Address MA
TfoNAL COOPERATIVE REAL
IY COMPANY, N-i45t, Mar,ien
Building. Washington. y G,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19
A NEW CROP FOR
DRY FARMING

The ranchers of this section
and of this state will be interes,
ted in knowing about the expert
ments that have been made with
a grass that will be more useful
than alfalfa.
According to the department
of agricultural at Washington,
the new Egyptian grass, known
as Sudan grass" is going to
minimize the dread of dry years.
1t says:
The Sudan is a drought re-
sisting any plants and promises
to supplant all other grains for
cattle feeding purposes. The
new feed is strong and hardy
and grows as rapidly as any 9TH
er, but requires comparatively
no water. The new feed is strong
and hardy and grows as rapidly
as any other, but requires COM
paratively no water. The new
grass promises to become the
leading article for hay producers.
Three cuttings can be made in
one season. Experiments car
ried on at the Chico experiment
tai station fully verify the report
made by the government. There
the grass was planted May 2,
1918, and two months later was
in full bloom and from four to
six feet in height. July 16, nine
weeks after planting, it was cut
for hay. Experiments have been
carried on in Texas, Virginia,
North and South Dakota, and
each state pronounced the new
feed a success. When the cul-
ture of Sudan grass becomes gen.
eral, experts say that there will
be no need to fear a dry year.
Herald.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19
n. N. c. TAX CASE
IN SUPREME COURT

On last Saturday before Judge
Medler in Albuquerque. District
Attorney H. B. Hamilton argued
a motion submitted by him to re-
open the N. M. C. tax matter.
The railroad was represented by
Attorney Dobson. Petitions ask
ing that the matter be reopened
and the taxes as levied sustained
were presented from Moriarty,
Mcintosh, Estancia, Willard and
Mountainair. Petitions in favor
Of the reduction were presented
containing about the same num-
ber of names as those against.
1t is said by those in position to
know that these petitions were
written in Spanish, the names
were largely those of Spanish
American citizens, and that a
large majority of them do not
appear upon the rolls as taxpay-
ers. These petitions did not
come from a specified place, and
the petitions themselves did not
specify tnat the signers were tax
payers.
Three letters from Estancia
business men were presented
favoring the reduction.
The Judge is said to have re-
marked that this was not an in
itiative and referendum case.
He overruled the motion for a
rehearing.
District Attorney Hamilton at
once filed notice of an appeal to
the supreme court, and we be-
lieve the case has been filed in
the supreme court; also that an
effort will be made to have it ad-
vanced on the docket so that it
may be settled at an early date.
The case is now in the hands
of Attorney General Clancy. Mr..
Hamilton has signified a willing
ness to appear on behalf of the
protesting taxpayers if they de-
sire it, so we are informed.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19
RAILROAD MEN
LOOK OVER GROUND

With a view to looking over
the New Mexico Central railway
property and the proposed route
of the Pennington to Albuquer-
que railway. ]. H. Flick, con-
tractor, and Herbert Green. ban
ker, prominent men of Chicago,
are in the city for brief stay.
Piloted by Col. W. S. Hopewell,
Mr.. Flick and Mr.. Green return
ed last evening from trip over
the Hagan coal fields and an in
spection of the New Mexico Cen
tral. Either tonight or tomor-
row morning the party will leave
on a reconnaissance trip over the
proposed route of the Farming
ton-Albuquerque railway.
The Chicago men expressed
themselves today as being much
pleased with the Hagan coal
fields. there being more coal in
plain sight than they had expec-
ted to see in the entire state.
Definite announcement as to
what the Chicago men think of
the projects will probably be
made upon their return from
Pennington. Albuquerque Her
aid.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19

We have been compelled to
enlarge our waste basket. What
with the two big Pacific coast
expositions sending US letter a
day trying to bum free space,
our Uncle Sam trying to bum
free ads for various departments
while he prints envelopes for our
customers cheaper than we could
if we stole the envelopes, Den
yer bumfest sending free ads, to
say nothing of the divers chan
ces we get from Thomas, Rich
ard and Harry to donate the on
ly thing we have to make liv-
ing from-do you blame us for
enlarging our waste basket?-
Aztec Index.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19
ESTANCIA TAKES
FIRST GAME

On Sunday afternoon the great
game of ball announced in last
weeks paper was pulled off on
the local diamond between the
Willard and Estancia teams,
much to the heartfelt joy of fans
in this community. 1t was a
rafting good old fashion game
of hit and run as the final score
of 20 to 8 shows. The kind of
game seemed as satisfactory to
the fans as the result judging
from the hearty manner in which
the local team was supported by
the rooters.
Both teams played consistent
ball considering the lack of prac-
tice and the strong wind that
blew across the field. Shirley
Milbourn pitched a stellar game
for Estancia, striking cut IA men
and holding the Willard team
completely at his mercy in all
but one inning. Special mention
should be made of Bagley's play
ing at second and the batting of
Meyer at third, who out of four
times up managed to be hit once
for a walk and pole out three
two baggers the next three times.
The other members of the team
had no difficulty in connecting
with the slants of the three Will
lard pitchers used and it was a
regular merry-go-round in most
every inning.
A return game has been ar
ranged for the coming Sunday at
Willard to start not later than
200 O'Clock and a hot time in
the good old sport will be had.
1t is understood that Willard will
import a man worthy the trust
to mount the mound which if
true will likely result in good
pitchers battle.
AS the effort to induce the
railroad to operate special on
that day has failed it will be
necessary to drive down by team.
All true fans turn out and help
root the team to victory. Should
Willard win Sunday a double
header will be arranged for the
4th to be played at Estancia to
settle the dispute as to Who's
Who hereabouts.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19
LADIES' AID

The M. E. Ladies Aid society
served dinner and supper last
Saturday at the Wornan's Club
room and cleared $37. They wish
to thank all who assisted them in
any way, especially Mr.. James,
who donated ice and ice cream
and helped in many other ways;
the Hughes Mercantile Co., who
loaned dishes; Mrs. Davis, who
cooked the meats, and Mr.. Wells
who proved a most efficient aid
to the "suffragettes.'
Mrs. L. F. Hawkins, Pres,
The Aid Society met Wednes'
day with Mrs. Neal Jenson and
will meet in two weeks with Mrs
Constant.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19
GRAND CELEBRATION
AT ESTANCIA JULY a.
ARRANGEMENTS NEARLY COMPLETE
AND GOOD TIME ASSURED

Committees have been busy during the past week,
ranging for Fourth of July celebration be held in Es-
tanca Sufficient money has been raised and preparations
are nearly enough complete insure good celebration
There will be addresses appropriate to the day. and the
committee in charge of features promise horse
mule, pony bnrro and relay goat ropng broncho
busting ueeo de gallo roping tying and branding
and baseball game between Willard and Estancia clubs
Make your arrangements to spend the 4th in Estanca
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19
A COOPERATIVE
AGREEMENT

An agreement to co operate
with the State of New Mexico
in the protection of game or
national forests has been en-
tered into by the United States
Forest Service. On the other
hand, the game wardens will
report to the nearest forest of
ficer any fires they may dis
cover on or near a national for.
est.
Ia a letter to State Game
Warden Trinidad C. de Baca,
the Government outlines the
proposed activities of Forest
Service men in assisting to en-
force the game laws of New
Mexico, as follows:
Forest officers will pay
strict attention to the enforce
ment of the game laws in so
far as their duties permit, by
reporting all cases of violation
of the game laws to the regu-
lar deputy State game warden
in whose district an offense is
committed. They will make
arrests in fragrant cases where
it is impossible to notify the
State game warden, and where
the violator is likely to leave
the section of the country.
They will also furnish to the
proper officers all available in.
formation, which will assist
them in apprehending or pro.
scouting VlolatorS OF the game
laws,
The rangers will further be
expected, as far as practicable,
to keep a record of the total
number of game animals by
classes killed in their districts,
to be turned iu 60 the State
game warden, at the end of
the season.
In case the regular deputy
State game warden discovers
fire on an area within or con-
tiguous to the forest, he is ex-
pected to promptly notify the
nearest forest officer of the
fact.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19
THE RUINS Of
LA CUARA|

While many of our readers
have visited the ruins of Cuarai
which are located about half q
mile up the canyon from Punta
de Aqua, doubtless there are
many who live within easy driv-
ing distance who have never
taken the trouble to visit this in
teresting ruin.
From the announcement print
ed in the current Mountainair
Chautauqua catalogue, it appears
that our archaeologists will de-
vote some time to exploration of
this ruin Immediately following
the Chautauqua.
The following is reprinted from
the Chautauqua catalogue:
"This church was built under
the direction of Father Estavan
de Perea some time between 1917
and 1880 at the prehistoric Tigua
city of Cuarai, seven miles north
of Mountainair. The people were
overcome and driven from their
homes by the Apaches about
the year 1874 and the town has
not been inhabited since.
The work of developing the
ruins of ancient cities in this
vicinity, inaugurated last year
by DR.. Edgar L. Hewett, direct
or of the New Mexico branch of
the American School of Archae-
ology, will be continued this
year, and the first systematic ex-
ever done at any of
these ruins will be commenced
at La Cuarai, Immediately after
Chautauqua under the direction
If DR.. Hewett. The excavations
will continue at the ruins for
some time after the close of the
Chautauqua and the work will be
accompanied by the regular lect-
Tres of the Summer School, one
week of which will held here at
his time, during which the reg
liar Summer School work will
,e continued. DR.. Hewett
las arranged for camping equip
nent and accommodations at
cost will be afforded all
hose who wish to attend these
and witness this most
interesting work. These rusty
I'D ruins nestle among the ever
,reens at the foot of the Manzano
Mountains and aside from the
historic interest of the place, it
s a most attractive camping site
With an abundance of water and
hade and all other conditions to
pleasant and inexpensive out
ng. Those desiring accommo-
lations in camp should notify
Or. Hewett or the Chautauqua
as early as possible.
Among the noted speakers who
will attend this meeting is DR..
lewis B, Patton, formerly
or director of the American
school of Archaeology at Jerusa-
en- -
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19
PHIL0MATHIANS

The Philomathlans met at the
home of Mrs. Holloway Wednes-
day, June 11th. Many members
together with two visitors were
present. The business meeting
was followed by the program
that had been previously out
lined. The hostess served sher-
bet and cake which everyone en-
joyed. Next weeks programme
is to be a paper by Mrs. Smith on
Single Tax, each member to be
prepared for a round table dis
cussion of the same. Let all
members be present June 25 at
Mrs. Olives town residence.
R. N. Maxwell put down new
we'll on his own place during the
past week. He struck a good
flow of water at forty feet, but
continued to one hundred feet.
No more water was encountered,
but the water rose to the forty
foot level. He has installed a
300 gallon pump. and so far the
water has held out all
right. He will irrigate one acre
and put most of it in alfalfa.
This is a small beginning, but
small beginnings are good.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19

Wanted-Land for sale. List
your Estancia Valley land in per-
son or by mail with the Estancia
Realty Co. ]. Green, Presi-
dent, H. C. Williams, Secretary
and Treasurer. advt.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-06-19

Wanted-One Hereford Bull,
fullblood or nearly so. Write l..
E. Gait, Encino, New Mexico,
Box 165. advt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
COURT RULES FOR
APPEAL TO REASON
Throws Out Case Charging
Violation of Regulations
of Post Office.
tNational News Association

GIRARD. Kan, April 25.-Federal
Judge Pollock today sustained the de-
murrer in the famous Leavenworth
case Of the Appeal to Reason. which
practically puts an end to the prosecu-
ton. Fred d. Warren. ]. A. Wayland,
and c. L. Phifer of the Appeal editor
ial staff, had been indicted for send
ing obscene matter through the mails
in making an expose of conditions in
the federal penitentiary at Leayen-
worth, Kansas. Deputy Warden
Lemon was dismissed on the strength
of the expose and congressional
probe sustained the charges made by
the Appeal. j. J. Sheppard had
brought suit against the federal
prosecutor, Harry Bone, charging him
with malicious prosecution. In the
evidence taken by Sheppard, L. C.
Chance, post office inspector, had sta
ted he did not consider the Leaven-
worth expose a violation of the post
office laws. Following this testimony
came very quickly decision of Judge
Pollocks, throwing the case out of
court. There is still an indictment
against Eugene Debs, Warren and
Sheppard for alleged attempt to spirit
away witness in the alleged obscen.
ity case.