davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
DE PALLANDT SUIT POSTPONED.

clan, Causes Action.
London. Jan. 2s.-Baroness May de Pal
landt, an American woman, who is being
sued for $4,000 by DIR. Ernest villiers
Appleby. formerly Of st. Paul. MIMI, was
still Ill today and could not appear In high
court when the case was again called
after a postponement of week.
The Judge ordered that another ad-
journment or three weeks be taken.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
THICK OR THIN
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
Q; s; Dept q Arioltue, Weather Bureau.

Washington, wednesday. January SIS D n
The Middle West disturbances will continue eas
ward, preceded by rains and high Temperatures
the former reaching the Atlantic States by Thurs
day night or Friday mornins. The cold vays vii
continue during Thursday in the West and viii
extend through the central valleys. the CppsI
Lake region and the northern portion Of tn,
East Gulf States Thursday and Thursday night,
reaching the Atlantic coast during Friday and
Friday night. In the LAks region SHOWS viii ac-
COMPANY the cold and there viii also b
high winds with the cold over the central valleys
and the Lake region generally.
Tbs winds along the north and middle Atlantis
coasts will be moderate east to southeast, increas-
ing Thursday night; the South Atlantic coast
south. becoming brisk Thursday night except east
OF the Florida coast: on the East Gulf coast
brisk south to southwest: on the West Gulf coast
brisk south, shifting to west and northwest Thurs
day night: on Lake Michigan brisk and shifting
becoming northwest and high; and much
colder by Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
lAIoi On AVE Eoas

Ter Latter Psslsse Preferable.
..For juse . cents Uncle Sam can have
: senator shaved in the free barber shop
In the Capitol. or can inject enough
serum to cure hog Of cholera COM
mented Senator Kenyon yesterday. in
discussing his hog cholera bill
ANY Senator can send twenty Of his
friends to have their beards removed
free. but would It not be better to save
the life OF one hog than to have Sen
ator's face moved and powderedT'
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Local Temperature.

Midnight. %: a m. Is: a. m. q; l. n. q
g a. m. g: 10 a. m, 81: L noon. 81; p Il. .
n m. So; p m. So: p m. $: 10 .. N. 81
Highest. 60: lowest. 2.
Relative humidity-s a m. 6: p. m. s.
n m. g. Rainfall "a ?. m to p. nj. o
Hours Of sunshine. 81. Fer cent Of possible SUD
shine. 90.
Tcmp,rature same date las year-Hithes. q;
lowest. -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
wouId Oppose Democrats.

The policy of the union is to oppose
the entire Democratic party should the
present Congress tail to pass the fran
chise amendment" said Mrs. Maclen-
nan. This policy, as we all know, is in
direct opposition to the nonpartisan policy
of the parent body. the American Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association. which
for more than ha1 century has strictly
adhered to a nonpartisan policy"
1t Is reported that the Democratic party
is not worried over the fact that GER
tain members of the equal suffrage or
ganization will do all in their power to
overthrow II, should they not pass the
suffrage amendment.
1t Is also reported that the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage is not
worried over the meeting held last night
by the rebels"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

stettin. Germany. In 1917 exported
l,71S71 tons OF merchandise.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

Tide Table.
Todsy-Low tide. as a. m. and 457 .. m: high
tide lo5 g. m. and lo:s5 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Temperatures In Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four houn ended
at p N. yesterday. follows:
Rain
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

SteDhen Innes, Of the Salvador
Army, and George Williams. of Silver
Hill, Nd, were painfully hurt yester-
dan when thrown from a wagon, in
which they were riding, at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Fifteenth street
northwest Their horse became fright
ened and ran away.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

Mrs. Catherine Yount, of 10 sixth
street southeast. was fifm-nammed out
of IS yesterday by a man representing
himself to be an agent for a we'll
known publication. She gave him IS
to get change for her. He failed to
return.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

Leon II. Vincent Will lecture at
Friends School, 1909 / street north
west. on Robert Louis Stevenson FRI
day afternoon. February 8. at O'Clock.
and on Robert and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning. Friday afternoon. February
Is, at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

Haffy GaIIhtfn, 8fVih8 NE audfess
at 213 Todd place northwest. walked
up to Detective Mullen and o'Brien
last night and tried to beg for money.
He did not know the men were detect
ives, SO when he all but threatened to
lick them IL they did not give him
money he was locked up on a charge
of vagrancy. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
Mr.. ncrtba r. rIa,lct,

Mrs Bertha g. uazlutt wife OF
Hurry lla1Iou and sister of Roy N.
Ball OF Albuquerque. passed away
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock az tho
family home. 5ii East Gold avenue.
after long illness. Besides her nus
band aud brother she is survived ly
three children The remains were
sent To the old home IN OsWego. kan.
this murning, accompanied by tho
husband and children, where inter
ment will take place. Brief funeral
services were held yesterday after
noon at the French chapel, Rev. g.
o. hickman Of the Methodist church
conducting the service. Deceased was
an active member OF the Methodist
church with which she became prom
incntly Identified during her rcsi-
dencc Of i've years In Albuquerque.
She had many warm friends in this
city whose sympathy goes out Goo the
hofraycd family.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
MOTHER! IS CHILD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK
II Tongue n coated or ~ cross. fever
lsh. cOnstipaicd give "Caiifuruia
syrup of Figs"

Don't scold your fretfui. peeyish
child. See if tongue is coated. this
~ sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
when lstlcss, pale. feYcrish, fun 81
cold. breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat sleep or act naturally has stom-
ach-ncho Indigestion, diarrhoea. give
"a teaspoonful of california syrup ~
Fits" and In few hours au the foul
waste. the sour bile and fcrmentlng
food passes ont of the bowels and
you have wen and playful child
again Children love this harmless
'fruit laxative" and mothers can
rest easy after giving lt. because it
never falls Co make their little "in-
Hidcs' clean and sweet
Keep 81 handy, Motherl A little
given to-day saves sick child tomor-
row. hut get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for "a 50-cent bottle Of Cali
fornin syrup Of Figs" which has al
rrciions FOR babies. children ~ an
nges ana for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Remember there are
countcrfclts sold here. So surely look
and see that yours a. made by the
California Fig syrup Company"
Hand back with contempt any other
flE syrup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

told my husband 20 get me n bottle Of
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and ! would try Il before would
submit 10 any operation. He did 10 and
! improved right along. am now doing
all my work and feeling fine.
81 hope other suffering women win try
your Compound. | viii recommend Il
Go all ! know. 49, Mrs. DANIEL ID. b.
DAVIS, 10 Franklin ST, Loganspors, Ind.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine. IL IL
not fair 10 suppose that II lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue 10 help these women Il will help
any other woman who Is suffering In a
like manner?
II you are ~ do not drag along until
an operation Is necessary. but al once
take Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write To Lydia Y. Pinkhnm
Medicine CO., (cOnlidentiall LYNN,
Mass. Your letter vii he opened,
read aud answered by woman
aud held Ina strict confidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

ppslt g25oo in The Mercantile Trust
company uf 90 Louis.
in toh Rutherford Xix estate tho
executor WDs gitcn leave TO- turn over
$685. to tho widow ana also the in.
como from rents
in tho Antonio A. Harp estate tho
hual report of the administrator was
presented ana the administrator dis
charged.
lu tbo Monte Thomas estate hcar-
Ing un the unBl report OF the admin.
iEtrator waa ret for March End.
Jarminlo Hudurtc was appointed
administrator az lhc estate of Jose
Marin HudHrte. deceased
Emn Mann and Henry Mann were
appointed appraisers az the estate IT
the late r. j schluick
On the estate of Aiphou8c g.. Me-
ko". hearing ON the VIII was syt for
March end
Tho First SAVINGS Bank and Trust
COMPANY was appointed administrators
OF the estate of Henry schcmbcr de-.
ceased. bond being furnished boz the
sum of $1,000
James Grunsfcld was appointed adj
ministrator OF the estate OF James s
Han deceased. bond being furnished
in the sum Of $1,000.
Tho court adjourned to nost Tues.
day January 2Oth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
MORTUARY.

W T. Anderson. Tor seven years
past t resident of Albuquerque. died
this morning at iI.30 O'Clock 900 the
family home. 2t6 Norih Hnl street
after Ions Illness. ugcd 80 years.
deceased b. survived hy ms wife and
duughtor Viola, wears old and by
his parents. who reside in Muske-
gun. Mich. whore the body viii be-
sent for burial by Undertaken G.. r.
French tomorrow. the wife ana
daughter accompanying.
Mr Anderson WIS naval archi-
tcct by trimming ana had been prom
inrnt aud active in his work up 60
tn umo failing health brought him
Co Albuquerque For some time nc
wns employed by the Colorado Tcle-
phone company here. with which
company b, was until short time
before his death Mr.. Anderson had
mudc many friends during bis resi-.
dcucc hero Who are deeply su,,cd uy
hia death
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

height and shows the pure suiphltc
of silver This iH ON the Treasurer
Vault mine. and The quartz found uu
this mine Is Identical Co the Biackie
quartz. Bu the surface ground on
The west high mountain is not covered
with calcito. u h. covered principally
win quartz some of nigh per cent Ia
silver When we examine the formn-
tpn quartz and other matter connect
cd with the geulogy we are forced Co
tbc conclusion chat the low mountain
cn which the Biackly mine BE- situated
Wa ut one time part of the high
mountain known as Turtle mountain
There are onh two places Go my
knowledge where these pure nuggets
of silver have been found the Blacilic
minc boz Use Kingston district and nt
Cobalt, Canada in me latter place
th pure silver nuggets are found in
cungiomcrutc and diahnse while at
the Hluckic mine development has not
reached that depth 20 determine what
M formation viii be- bias undoubtedly
The rich ore when encountered on
this mine VIII hc found o. belong Go
The Siiurinu period The develop
neut So far on this mine has not
reached that section or particular
place nom which these naggets were
thrown out 90 the surface, bat ~
certain point at the apex OF the noun
tain appears what may be taken AZ u
blowout Of quartz and red oxide 90
iron. This blowout O. cncircied by
limestone and lies Ia the shape uf 70
horseshoe. at this point of the apex
Ia tho gulch below down the noun
tain slide these nugRets were found
on the east side bat no nuggets Of
silver we're found on the west slope.
Plenty Of rich quartz however was
found on the west slope. Specific
eravliy would account FOR the mug
gets being found on the east slope
and the quartz on the west slope az
the blow out
There are undoubtedly very rich
silver mines In and around this
hiackie mine which Fome day In the
future VIII he op '.t'ni"T
llke on businesses must have capital
.hcn o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
DEFINING SCHOOLS ARE
GROWING RAPIDLY

pemlng u A. Jan la.-Alvin y.
White. state superintendent as public
instruction visited the Deming city
schools reccntN and gave everything
the seal Of his approval Mr.. white
says tho Domlng schools are amorE
the very best in the state under the
supervision 81 superintendent J. ~.
Taylor There WAS AN addition ut 40
new pupils in the NariuuH depart
mrnts at the Dcming schools ycster-
day. The board OF education has
found Il necessary to employ another
teacher. and an addition will be- hunt
90 one OF the large buildings. and
probably an entirely new building by
next year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

ficiula 20 administer city water.
works system
ia Justify an az smpi at public
Ownership. we must Insist" hc snid,
'on a spirit of absolute and unyary-
Inc respect Tor duly enacted laws.
Again. AN Increase IN the tax rate
LAG this time when citizens are feeling
Increases already made. would make
Ice bonded debt unpopular more 80
than later when the taxpaxcrs boz
come more accustomed tu the IN
crcaHca they now bear. This coming
spring the issue must be- the char
Hcier and integrity ~ the men elected
10 city offices. % uauuch citizens OF
business sense are chosen, the muttor
~ public ownership ~ tho water
works cnn bc handled in sausfac
tory manner"
~ v Nnhn went into the matter ~
comparative water rates. declaring
That in his former home town of
1000 people ho received twice as
much water during the ycnr Tor hau
the rate charged ln Alhu0uorque
After number of others nad tnk-
en- part in the discussion. John j..
Cole made "a dramatic speech con-
cludinr with poem entitled "Thc
Death at the Veteran at the con-
Clusiou uf which hc drew "a small
edition ~ the star sponelcd banner
from hls pocket and waved t In the
mir
The business transacted boy tho
league consisted ln tho election 81
Officers named by 60 dominating com
mittcc composed of S. T.. Allison. ".
n Mohn W. y Williams J " Elder
and w. $ Lithgow. tho elections be-
inv unanimous. President. pitt Ross.
We" president q r French score
tnrv. r NJ Doris: assistant score
tarv a g. Martin. treasurer. l.. n
Anderson. executive committee: u.
A. porterflcid. " T. williams pr G.
" Conner D. G Keller Emil Mann.
nr s T. Burton, ~ r. Mohn. " 8
tlthTov and ! T. Elder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

Many people tnko o. art0r fh.y haso
ma Che grin Their DmtuIcsuonHc Is
slow. IhcN have suffered along for o.
NINTH or two. without nuy signs OF
'"urlnio recovery Tum hrv fonnrt
90 fcruna ua "a tonic with splendid
results.
Mr jane Glft u. j. ID /. Atb.n..
ohio. whose portrait aTrrHrr nhuvp.
writes % think { would lavo boon
dead lonr oEu if % bad mot boon for
frfuha Six wears nru hHd Dc grippe
very bod Tho doctor come 60 rro
me every daN but ] gradually greu
worse told my husband thought
7 would surely die Do did not eet
relief foon
zone day : picked up the news
paper ana accidentally found trau-
moniui Of woman who had been
cured of grin by Pcruua. told my
husband / wanted 60 try b. BE went
directly Go ihr drug store nnd got r.
bottle Of pcuua could see the lm-
provcment iu "a very short tlme nuo
was soon able to do my work. I COM
tlnuod uring % until / was entirely
cured"
Mr. Victor Pstnoaudo. 32s Madison
81, Topeka, kns.. writes Twelve
years ago ! had severe attack ~ Do
gripre and ! never really recovered
my health and strength bot grew
weaker every year. until / was unable
10 work
Two years ugo ] began using Pc
runn and 10 built up my strength 40
that IN couple ~ months / unH able
10 go 60 work again This wiufDr Z
had another ntiuck ~ la grippe, but
ioruna soon drove n out 81 my ays-
tenn nv wife aud I consider ID
household remedy"
Those who object 20 liquid modi.
eines can now obtain peruna Tablets.
Ask your Druggist for Free
Peruna Lucky Day Almanac
for 1914.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
PUG JESS WILLARD
IS ACQUITTED Of
LAW-BREAKING
Heavyweight Pugilist Who
Put Quietus on Young Did
Not Fracture Prize Fight
Act, Says Verdict.
~, L.u-'d win To I.,cuina Herald. !

Iiy Lea-'J Wire io Evening Herald.
Los Angeles. jan ~ Jess VIII
hard, the heavyweight purHis, ou
trsl charged with prize fightins. was
acquitted by jury today after Hn
all-nisht dciipcrhton The charge
vus tho result of the death of John
Young after q bout a, the Vernon
areun with willard. Auguut 90
By les verdict tho juy sanctions
boxing contests such us have bcon
conducted u California since the
prize lighting statute was amended boz
1909
Joseph Ford deputy district attur-
new who prosecuted willard. asked
Tor a verdict which would prevent 40
ring contests where the Intention g.
deliver Knockout blow was obvious.
AMER the verdict Ford said there
would hc no prosecutions boo future
unless the law were further amended
THE jury took more than six ballots.
3ut from the first was boz favor of ac-
dlItui
originally there were twelve ace
cused with Willard The first charge,
nlcd Immediately upon the death of
Young. was granddaughter This Was
changed 10 violation OF gho prize fiEht
A-H and the charges aguinm tho
eleven co-dcfcndnnts we're dismissed.
Judge Gavin craig. who presided at
the trial disrogarded the usual iu-
diclal custom and commented on the
Willard case he gave 10 as his opin-
ION that the state law prohibiting
prize fighting was not settled hy the
verdict of acquttnl today and would
not be- until. perhaps, Ia some future
cnsc. tho supreme court had ruled
upon a. tie said
Personally. 7 advocate and when
opportunity affords, take part in nl-
most az forms Of square. manly aih-
lctics 7 believe sparrlng m sucn a
sport
From the standpoint at the law-
ser or anyone interested la finding
out what construction the supreme
court Of this state would place upon
the Jaw forbldding prize FIGHTS. and
allowing sparrlns matches under con-
dltlons the verdict of the jury in the
willard case is disappointing"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

Il a penetrating application after the for
mula % 4 noted family doctor, and lubri.
Gates every muscle, nerve, tissue o. trndnn
affected. II goes directly 70 the strained
portions and Efnily but surely relieves al
tendency 70 SORENESS or strain.
~ lts daily uae there viii be no pain, no
distress, 90 nausea, ~ danger II liberation
or other accident. ana the period will b. one
81 supreme comfort aud joyful anticipation.
10 all yonnr women Mothers Friend u
one Of the greatest 0f all helpful Influences,
fnT Il rohf childbirth NJ all a. aNuniea and
dsnerra dispeis hil ne doubt and dread,
D sense 20 Fear, and thus enables the mlnd
and body 10 await the greatest event m a
Woman's llfe with untfammfled fladnsas.
Mothers Friend II y most cherished
remedy IN thousands " homes. aud "a %
auch peculiar meFlt and yalHe 81 81 make d
essentially one 20 be recommended BY an
women.
You VIII ana Il on sale 81 ~ dree stores
ai " Ge hsliie, nf the drugrisf will RkAdlg
80 Z fnr yur 4 you insist upon a. NAtht
cr'H Friend n frhnarel nnly hy toe trad.
nrld Regulator go, iJi Ianiar BLDG. AZ
laulA, Oa., who Will aend yuu hY mar,
sealed. d very Instructive hnuk ~ eApqgtAnu
mothefa Wits - y to-day,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

Unless some Unforeseen hitch de-
Noiops and develops quickly. Albu-
pucruuc ls vunr Coo have un uutumo-
bile show thAi viii prove the real
thing Mayor Sellers who launched
the plan last Ncek. has received much
encouragement Tor the project as has
g. a. Young the actual manager OF
the show who began his work loo AZ
huqucrpuv yesterday
Architcrt jack Hold has drawn
plans for the arrangement of The ma
tloHal gJhrd lrmort calling fur u
twenty foot band stand Boz tho center
Of the hiR floor Space. srrpuudrd nt
wall booths and including PRONE
unao in which Albuquerque uuium"-
biio owners and spcicy 100 general are
expected Co dispurt thrmHclvr
Tho fact that 90 rusu H Goo hntr
an automobile show during tho pro-
ccding week makes Tor the promise
Of quite extensive exhibits ct ma
chimes. tires ana other accessories
horo. and Mr.. Young feels confident
that manufacturers generally viii re-
spond with Willingness To tho invita-
tion Goo participate.
Mr Young expects Go go a. ~ paso
mud remain during the show there.
which VIII DO January 20 o. 90 in
elusive The dates for the Alhuqucr-
que show as now proposed are Feb
ruary To- ~, inclusive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
WILL Be THE
REAL GOODS
Architects Plan Calls for At
trao'ive A Arrangement Of
National Guard Armory for
Proposed Show.

o nue prints of th, ground floor Z
. plan of the lrmofs. as DC Wni bc Z
. arranged by Architect Jack Z
= Head iur iut proposed Alhuuucr. =
= que automobile show February Z
= Geo 1G. were completed this =
. morning and placed uu display =
= in hotels and 20 other placer
. down town hy Mayor SELLERS y
. Tho plan calls Tor The main =
. entrance un silver avenue. uu =
. astomublc entrance uu Fifih .
= street two main center asios. =
. with booths on rithcr side ana =
. nand stand 900 the center of thr =
= floor space
NcuQisitons for floor space .
. have already begun 90 come boz
. and ono Albuquerque dealer this =
= morning vugarod three booths =
= for bis particular uuo OF cars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

John Buster -g years of age. a.
railroad mechanic by trade passed
awu, last night Bt his rooms. lotN
John street after long illness rho
remains were taken Geo co., Fred Crul-
lott undertaking rooms where thcN
viii bee held pending adyiccs from rci-
atlNes Deceased was unmarried and
came Go Albuquerque from Needles
CAL where hc had been employed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
BIG WHITE SALE TO
OPEN THURSDAY
Golden Rules Annual Stunt
Expected to Be, as Usual,
One of Biggest Selling
Events of Year.

There are few 30 any shopping
events in Albuquerque during the
year that hold more OF feminine IN
tcrcst than the annual White Goods
sale ct the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company Which viii open az . o'clock
Thursday morning uf this week.
Every conceivable variety of white
goods for women and children is in
cludcd he the sale and the bargains
This year arc going to be- q little more
aliuriug than ever before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
CORN so BIG THAT
STALKS HAVE TO BE
CUT TWICE
From the Roswell News.

Verily tho soil ~ The recus vail
lcy VIII produce wonderful things
which give rise to rather undcuhtod
,ales. Here's new one.
Ben Amoa. irons uulo. who ramc
here q couple of wears afo and bought
tract on tho Bcrrondo. aud made
good produced This gear One hundred
bushels OF corn 20 the acre. aud the
stalks grew $50 large thar one had TO
gct step ladder to climb nap Co them
90 get tie corn OF of thcia Hut not
wishing Go use step ladder Ma
Ames had his men cut the stalks
twice.
This is mo- real estate boost story
statements aB we'll as the stalks
which urc iourtoeu feet hirb
Tho corn is The Mexican June. The
hnd ordinarily grown here.
one often hears the statement that
corn Will not grow horc In fact
many have made faiiuros but tho
theoretical ones have attributed 30 90
tack Of choice soil, hck of rultita-
ton ana lHrk ~ proper Watering.
The old-timefs have attributed the
failures to r.inH and Winds not COM
ing at the right time 90 polienIzo.
ANYWAY Mr Amos hns again proven
lho iuiility of tho old-timcrF state
monis. lie b. not the FIRST. however,
Hs many times boforo good Yields
have been recorded.
Mr Amcs says he did not do quite
go we'll on bis land near thc Iagcr-
man orchards
Mr. AmeF corn Ocld on hls Ber-
fondo tract ANA which produced the
Toe bushels Co The acrc is three and a
quarter acres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
sTAAB WILL CASE
AGAIN POSTPONED

Bcrnalillo county probate court was
ln session this morning "a the county
court house with Judge Burg presids
ing. Tho stbab viii contest involving
the estate OF tho hate Julius stab.
Nos continued until February by
agreement.
Ia The estate of Lewis ~ Kina. the
administrator was given leave 90 de-