davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

ss1s-~ ..f1na ,amnflk NJ flnm dsxSra6 H =
fs;lI Won von
.ss9;s ~ a. r ~ Grhfsrs 81 5 Pr. IS !
...sH ~ a ~, -, tfivr1v sAenttfw ne -
..ssafps. yu ..s 80
-. s.N1nsc S.o wasn.t home 4 the dime.
,,,* -. = ssc,1r ~~v~ ~ = s.1aer 0eacriu-
.ss.., gs.s ~ ~ ~ thterS
..r - - Ana van tl,on~ht x wna rum
~,rc e@.~ Trr,r vnm "a eacana arreat ?ss
1T looked that way"
.sue11 nv r,,erhtns, :. IN tha ditch.
- ~..s - n~nst - ,,.eN mt n
= 49, Ws,, 80 -. ~. .ee4 -, ,,c,,r r,,n-
YOU wn- eayn ~, A1.y yss.e..,,.. - se..ns.w 49,
ABOUT Wli1 eneeI1u,ay p.ry
you nome ana inoeIvieW sne coon. :.
She must be = Sneraock homes g
identity . person WHo sna9 never oeen
nearer your house than the croas-
roada. 1 beg pardon. but my name
Is Robert Bellaire. You may have
state senator and lives mostly 1t his
country honae- called Long View ?. %
.0Ac.hs" s~.ned HJi.e Vivian.
..xnd - cese the cook faiis to iden-
INV me and brinrs about NV dis
charRe from arrest I think I may be
able to nut YOU on the trail Of your
r"~n f~
:II ahaI1 he very ~lad. air."
sWhen T VAS within haif : mile o1
the croaaroaAa aaw n farrnar dick.
erine win vounrish IMAM over I
Persian rug. heard him ofrer 1t tc
z.
got his price. am afraid. Miss Col.
lier. that Won are somewhat reckless
with firearms.'s
IT ask vour pardon. Mr.. Bellaire >
replied the much-abashed eiri.
Ooh. no harm done. ShaIl we RI
and gee the farmer 7's
ssIf YOU viii be SO kind
! The farmer and his wife sat OF
their doorstep with a rug spread ou
before them to he admireda
az. that +hs cre S's ..r~6 NJ p.,
laire as they drove up.
Eyes, the very one"
They entered the gate and ad
| vanced to the steps. and the youn,
man said to +ha 70 ern,.r. ''-s
| $50 you paid him his price. eh ?''
| "Noap." was the reply. .'He want
ed 81, but 1 beat him down to q dol
lar and a half. How much is /
wutf ?''
''This young lady will pay you jus
| what you paid the tramn for It y
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Journal Entries

Many Of the course dinners should
be spelled c-o-a-r-s-e.
Too many people cheer just because
they hear others doing it.
Doing ones duty IL no particular
feather in a mans cap unless he does
1t willingly.
. = =
A man with money to burn never
has any trouble locating friends with
plenty Of matches.
The faults you observe in others
are probably like your own, else you
wouldn't recognize them SO readily.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
From Other Pens
oLD-FAsH1oNED MARR1Acr.

The young man and young woman
who went to TarrytoWn to be mar
ried. and then. because the BRIDE
q fee and hadn't carfare left, set out
cheerfuliy to walk home, q distance
OF four miles, furnished the news
current OF the day with a more inter-
est1ng marriage item than some to
which columns are given. Here Is an
example Of natural marriage a. com
trasted with society marriage, oocial.
i1fic marriage trial marriage, eugenI2
marriage, and like variations. It u
the KIND OF marriage practiced in the
primitive days OF the republic, when
the hearts OF men and women wero
full OF robust red blood and the brain
had not been attenuated by straining
such marriages came homes in which
the country produced native-bor1
babies In plenty and did not have to
import population from abroad. The
saying to the bridegroom: II cer-
tainiy admire your nerve in starting
out in married life broke" 1t Was tJ1e
voice Of sophistication pronouncinE
{nasment }no t,S on aaIE1 Primsval instinct What
what he called being broke was free.
dom. The walk home Of that penni-s
less pair may have been happier than
many bridal tour to Europe in 8
salon de luxe. At any rate, It was q
marriage Of untrammeled human na-
ture. and has az good aseurance ~
happiness as any science can deviae
or ofncial supervision regulate.-New
York World.
DENTAL HYGIENE IN PRISONS,
In q prison paper published At the
Joliet. ILL.,. penitentiary a prisoner
makes pathetic plea for dental serv-
Ice for inmates who have no money.
It seems that the prison physician win
extract teeth upon request but unless
the sufferer has funds with which to
Pay xde4tst TOR further servtces-and.
OF coqf1T N%3 tew have-l1e must 70
w1tnoptth4 4ecebeary care. Many pris-
oners. ne says, endure toothache for
years In the effort to retain their teeth
until after freedom is regained and
In view of the great stres. that :. ,.,a
by physicians in these days on the
close relationship between health and
sound teeth and the insistence uDon
having children's teeth cared for. it
would seem to be as much the dratv Of
the state to oee that the teeth 81 its
wards are looked after a. fhaf the
wards are cared for when suf6arfne
from any other form. Of diaahd1ffv.
especlaIiy as these other ailments NAV
result from Indigestion due to improp-
erly mast1cated food It IL sl,eer cr,seI.
ty and inhumanity to give the prisoner
no choice etween losing his teeth and
enduring pain for q lone nerio0
Matters OF this kind seldom come to
the attention Of the public outside. b,,t
wnen they do they arouse wonder and
quessaonlne. The wonder. for example.
Will arse IN this case as to whether the
cuetom IN Illinois prisons 10 one that
prevails generally.-Indsanapo star.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
EUe ming Chat
Some Points of view
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

Some weeks ago gave over my column
to q reader friend who THOUGHT thai too
piness of married life and too little on the
the man is poor. The following answer
Just q word for the forlorn wives Of
POOR men. The impulse seized me to leave
resnind y Rns an ana c0oky baking long enough to
the days do come and the years draw nigh
When when one is lonely. oh SO lonely, without
There's where the faithful, tof1-worn
wife Of an ordinary man gets her inninE.
And she can give up chasing lecture
clubs. and be comfortable old lady with
1us S any sense OF shame and loss. She that
loses her life shall find it.
fruits are two children Of brtlliant i mina' aS
af Ts feae sa tSsp
oNE-WIo-FouND-1r RrHwH1LE.
or was she just pretending to Be pleased ?;
Is q query that often turks in the mind
g hssd 70 ts + It
disappointed. and others lack M ey the yabiiity HsT
matter how pleased they really are
II you want to do . kind thing. tsli some
other member seemed to enjoy his gift.
Assurances like this from a third person
are always much more CONVINCING I
once gave kodak, for which paid more
than really could AFFORD, to a nephew Of
mine 1t did not seem to me at the time
that he was particularly pleased But the
opportunity to say, II never saw anyone
enjoy anyaA.ing as much as Carl enjoys that
camera After that felt well repaid Tor
whatever sacrifice 1t had involved
It's just a little thing to remember to
do. but It may give a lot OF happiness
Tne following acrOstic on optimism and
pessimism which one Of my reader friends
has written and sent me y alto9ether too
good not to share with my other reader
friends:
THE CONTRAST.
Acfostic. Optimism
Hope for the best, for evermore
Overhead the sunlight CLEANS:
Pass not the time in weeping sore
Ever watch the golden CLEANS
Thrown from Heavens wide open door.
Hope the best, be enerzefic,
Ever seek the brighter view.
Brightest dreams may be prophetic
Everv promise may come true
Stand not in the purple shadows!
Thtnk-the best may come to you
PeSeimism.
Fear the worse, with moan and crv.
Every spring is f1oing dry!
All our crops must surely fail:
Rain will turn to peltfng hail!
Ihunder sure will kin the chicks.
Ere we can turn around once more
Wen be turned outside the door!
Oh, whatever shall we do?
Rent Will be tomorrow due!
Surely we shall all be Ill:
Then who'll pay the doctors bill?
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

Old man Carranza, titular head OF
the Constitutionalist movement, but
who has been relegated to the rear Of
late by the Fighting Villa, again gets
into the spotlight long enough to state
that at the triumph OF his cause.
peace will be established in Mexico.
This Is merely important as confirma-
tory evidence that peace in Mexico is
in the dim. distant future.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Fun Of II.

WELL" said the judge, you're a
fine specimen Of manhood! suppose
you think 1 ought to let you on with
q reprimand. don't you? What excuse
have you for making a beast of your
self? Yes. you're sworse than a beast.
Even q donkey quits drinking when il
has satisfied it's thirst. feel like
apologizfng to the ass for comparing
you to it
Judge, your honor. don't be too
hard on q chap. Remember this is Z
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
On the Spur
of the Moment
BY ROY K. MOULrON.

+. The MuckRake9s.
Rake, rake, rake, ',~s-=s,S e-,}
Ger the old dry bones, o gee,
would thatsI dared Ito utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
Alas, for the candidate.
Alas. for the statesman bold;
Alas. for the man of fame
When the scandals have all been
tol6
From the date of his humble birth
Till he goes from this vale of tears,
They are camping upon his trail
And they haunt him through all the
They resort, in their tireless zeal,
To nefarious ways and means
To enlighten us on his faults
In the popular magazines,
Rake, rake, rake,
Der the old dry bones, o gee!
am glad am not a statesman.
They will ne'er get chance at me.
AfteFthoughts.
John D. says he believes in honest toll.
II you say 1t quickly. it sounds like honest
oil.
And then. again, you can't expect a
man to find his winter ulster when his
wife is wearing it.
A Delaware hen lis fourteen years old
and lays an egg every day. The first
ones she laid must be almost ready for
release from cold storage.
The divorce ratio in Maine is very high,
Getting a divorce is about the only thing
there Is to do in Maine, especially during
the winter months.
There is sometimes q question whether
President Huerta's air is one OF calm
assurance or whether he has got digni-
fled souse.
New York man married immediately
after an operation for appendicitis. Per-
haps one dose Of chloroform sufficed for
both operations.
In spite OF all the learned dissertations
upon domestic economy, it will always be
easier to spend money than to make it.
The colcnel's South American trip is q
great success, riot having been held in
King Meneiik of Abyssinia is again re-
ported dead. It is the only time he has
died In six or eight months.
Evolution Of . Society Item.
MONDAY.
Miss Amy Stubbs will go to Chicago
day after tomorrow to visit friends
TUESDAY.
Miss Amy Stubbs viii leave for Chi
cago tomorrow.
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Amy Stubhs. our popular mil
| A11lCEs 4C1e 1OI On1Cd8O IL1S I1lOEu1uk On
an extended visit
| THURSDAY.
Miss Amy stubbs is visiting friends
in Chicago.
FRIDAY
Miss Amy Stubbs. who has been Wis
fting friends in Chicago. II expected
home tomorrow.
SATURDAY.
| Miss Amy Stubhs returned from
Chicago today, after spending several
days in that city.
I Signs Of the Times.
| Chicago man wants a divorce because
his wife threw an egg at him. Who would
want to live with such an extravagant
woman?
| New tariff regulation prevents tourist
| from bringing hack more than 50 cigars
i But 50 European cigars are enough tc
last any man lifetime.
Nearly 5000 men have volunteered fo1
l the English soutAdole expedition Most
OF them, It il said are married.
Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chicago says
| he 10 part Indian and II proud OF 1t. How
do the Indians feel about it?
Adulterated prunes are now occupying
the attention Of the food Investigation
also the attention Of the majority of thu
boardeFA
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

AS far as the women are concerned
name Fashion, with her DEGREES for
slit skirts, low-necked dresses for all
sorts Of weather. and diaphanous
gowns. considerably antedated the pre-
scription of prominent physician
which calls for sunshine baths as a
preventive of cancer.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal IL a member Of the
Associated Press and receives the tuii oay
telegraph report Of that great news ~
9an1xat1on for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka
The news IL received In The State jour
nal building over wires for this sole puf-
pose.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

Discharging railway trainmen ana
engineers for drinking may not oe
.necif,ed among the planks In the
..safety first platform. but 1t is hKe-
~ +o assist materially in making this
voovoment a suCCeSS.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

These promoters of the Federal
,..vue how woefuly slow they are!
whv don't they sign up Coione.
roosevelt to be chief Of their sta1I Oh
umpires? But perhaps they nave tnis
~reat trump card up their sleeves.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

There is wealth enough Tor ALI as
a Socialist speaker said IN Inns CITY
recently. But nobody Is entitied 10
anv share of 1t, If he isn't Wiling 10
work for it; nor is he entitled 10 any
more of it than he Is capable OF earn
an0
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

As the Ford movement IS salu ~
have increased marriages among the
employees, it occurs to the Washihs-
ton Post that therell be runabouts and
r,lnabOute,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

I'VE shall drive out the crooks" de-
clares Mayor Mitchell. of New YORK
But don't drive them in this direction;
the Atlantic ocean is close by.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

In spite of the efforts OF Julian
Hawthorne, the Atlanta penitentlary
IN able to stand upon the record II
made as a sanitarium In the case OF
Ranker Morse.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

A dancing teacher has sued Caroinai
Annette, Archbishop of Paris, Tor m
turing his business by prohibiting the
tango, notes the New York World, ana
II suggests: A new concordat is needed
between the church and the state-on-
Ainf0e
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

Leg muffs have appeared in Paris.
That the revelations made by the split
skirt are sometimes cruel is only too
true.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

Anyhow, it is difficult to perceive
what distinction Andrew Carnegie
homes to win over most of the rest OF
us by dying poor.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

A recent mirage showed New York
upside down. 1t must have been about
the time the theater crowds reached
the cafes,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

Radium seems to have fallen heir
to tho wealth Of philanthropic press
aeentry once owned by sea turtle Sc
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

While she is about 1t. why doesn't
New York demand that the territory
Of its regional bank shall include Can
AdQ9
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

Almost everybody who is 1nchheo
to worry is sure that we Will nave .
mighty cold February. But wnat II
we do? A continued diet OF mix anu
honev would become nauseating.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

If the Grounding keeps abreast OF
the times he will trip the tango next
Monday instead Of staging shadow
dance
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

In the state Of New York, most OF
the newly built roads seem to lead
straight to the penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Kansas Cou1l1,ey,f
INSANITY AMONG school. 1rA1.arl


INSANITY AMONG SCHOOL
|. Recent statiatics show that 1nsan1ty
among women school teachers has
made startling increases during the 1Aat
five yearss And yet when you eonntder
prlsing. The cost of living has increased
IS per cent In tan years hut the aver.
Age school lY,armsn s5Iary remai6a inst
af,ns1t vher. a. -ee n, Spse Ja~~~ -S~ss
80 .cs1 80 ss 49,. =. SSS.a ss$S. "sS "sssis
SA ~. - cS.asS .s ~S9sA Ass~1 eSVee
UOaIu 1aQ room c0u1o % nA0 xoe ~ q
week. While the cost OF living thaa been
climbing up, the standards of efficiency
for teachers also has been rafsed bs
school boards. al teache1- IL re0nired Is.
anend frnrn forv - eiCht venrs - 49,
Ie~teeA n-~nc-4. 49, - ~. ~.
49, psope1atso t0r ner WORK ana
aa.er equipping herself for the strenu-
gus tasx OF teaching Young America
how to shoot she 10 offered robust SAL
i srher. ~ few srs+orc~. ~S~.. >s. - :.
! snnre INT i.r~s. wue1s ~ ls =
-S..Es - y. sAteeE 1uMoer OF c9eeS
WueSo lt 10 even less. Out OF her salary
ene must pay board bills, dress neatly,
and take care Of tho dozen ami 0ne
little incidental exnensee vrharh F>v,,fS
nine vanity ie hesr = TSs. 1eas.n. s.s7 .S...s
+sos NJ. -rsys.. = ~ S -. Al1a1 1e1veS Pfeoe
uS~tsy Hv.a.anS 10. sne savings accounts
notnsng !or tne iole summer monthay
notmng Tor vacation. With the aver
age teacher, life IL a nine monthSp
| struggle to keep the wolf from the dom
and q three month"; nioht~er~ -
| u,r,.r,, c,,s. ~. 1.s1. I.sutmAte
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

kitchen table with sufficient motive
power. But about the time he tried
the furniture stunt he would discover
the table to be Of the drop lear va
riety.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02
BigRain

This week we had the first real
rain of the year. We have had
little showers before but this was
a RAIN. Between five and six
inches of water fell in Roy, The
streets ran rivers, all the roofs
leaked and the farmers cultivated
the smile that wont come off as
they speculated on there wheat
crops. 1t is very unusual for us
to have so big a rain in April but
rain In New Mexico is always the
gift of the God of Chance and
we are thankful to get it any old
time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02
Miss Fuller Dies

One of the saddest events in
the history of this mesa occurred
Monday when Miss Florence
Fdller died Of heart failure after
an illness of only three hours.
Dr. Self of this town was sum-
moned but did not arrive until
after the death. The funeral
was held Tuesday at Mills. She
was the daughter ofMr. and Mrs.
S. r. Fuller of near Abbott and
had spent most Of herlife in New
Mexico. The Spanish American
offers it's sympathy to the grief
stricken family and sorrowing
friends.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02
MIR. Ogden Indicted

News reached Albuquerque
yesterday that Irwin Ogden Sr.
editor of a newspaper in Roy,
Mora county who recently was
arrested on a warrent charging
him with criminal libel, has been
indicted by the grand jury of Mo-
ra county.
Mora county courtis now in
session, and Hon. Isac Barth, who
has been retained to assist in the
defence of Ogden, left last night
for Mora, the county seat, to
take part in the trial. 1t is un-
derstood that counsel for the ac-
cused man will ask for a change
of venue IN account of alleged
local prejudice against him.
The publication which is the
basis of the proceedings against
the newspaper manrelates to the
conduct of the Office of assessor
of Mora county, and the local po-
litical situation is more or less in
volved in the proc ecution.
Albuquerque Morning Journal.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02


The Butler Brothers. who filed
on the Williams claims along the
railroad toward Solano, have
erected a large box-house and
are getting ready to live as home
steadsrs. They are relatives of
the w. Williams who formerly
lived on the claim. One is mar
ried and has his wife with him.
They are fine young people and
we trust they will enjoy life in
open. 1t will be a novelty for
them at any rate.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

News of the War with Mexico
is in demand new to the extent
that some of our readers think
we ought to tear into it and pub
lish history of it. It is out of
our line to record news outside
our own locality and'we could do
little toward recording events
which occur and are forgotten
hourly, in a weekly newspaper.
Our state dailies are in this office
for the benefit of those who wish
to read them and for the rest we
must depend on the Patent Ser
vice for war news. Personally we
deplore the results of the strike
situation at Trinidad last week
when twenty-six persons lost
their lives, more than the Mexi-
can situation.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Mr. A, V. Kenoyer and family
of Cashion Oklahoma, arrived
in Roy Monday evening. They
came overland and We're twenty,
one days on the road but were
delayed several times by bad
weather. They will reside on
the A. G. Melkle place near Mills
until such time as they are able
to locate satisfactorily. M
Kenoyer is the father of Elmer
Kenoyer of this town.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02
Best Play Ever

Those who attended the ''Class
Play" at the 100. F. Hall
Wednesday evening were fur
nished treat. With scarcely a
hitch in the action of the plays,
the interpretations of the differ
ent characters we're carried out
in a remarkably faithful and
realistic manner. In fact some
Of the young members of the cast
would actually have done justice
to their parts on the protest. on
al stage.
Th9 tedious work OF the past
few weeks has brought to light
some remarkable talent in our
school, and Professor johnson
cannot but feel extremely
proud of the showing his pupils
have made under his careful in
stitutions.
We cannot refrain from making
special reference to the work of
Chester Scott whose character
izttion of Pete, a negro SER
Want, was 50 neac perfect AMI so
obviously the best piece of sct-
ing yet seen in our home talent
plays, that the audience was car
ried with him thruot the entire
piece.
Some of the heavier characters
showed much talent, especially
the parts of Raymond Hutchinson
as the william and of Nellie Good
man as his deserted wife.
The speciality Woman s
Rights" by Miss Maggie Sue
Brown was appropriate, follow.
ing as it did her Characterization
OF the MAN Halter" in the pre-
ceeding ple.v
Every member of the casts in
fact deserve especial praise and
we hope that Prof. Johnson may
be prevailed upon to put the plays
on later for the benefit of those
who were unable to attend on &C.
count of the weather,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Mr.. Jones. a brother of Mrs.
Armour, and his wife of OklaEio-
ma arrived in Roy Tuesday.
They were called here by these
rious illness of their mother Who
is sick at the home of G. A. Ar
mour.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Dave Ballard came up from
Albert last Friday to bring his
sister, Miss Lucy to the doctor.
She had the misfortune to fall
from her horse a few days before
'ann as a result is forced to go on
crutches for time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. Floersheim
spent Sunday visiting at the pa
rental, J. Floersheim home. They
came down in the car with Mr..
Caldwell. a prominent cattleman
of Springer and his sister.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Rev. Hearn, of Tucum carl, de-
livered two excellent sermons
here Sunday. 1t a fine day so
many from out in the country as
well as the towns-people were
able to attend the services.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Mr.. Thompson, the apprentice
Section Boss, moved to the Sec
ton House this week. He was
obliged to store partof his h ouse
hold goods in the Railroad ware
house.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Sam Gallegos came down from
Trinidad Saturday to visit his
brother, John GalIegos. He ex-
poets to remain here this summer
and help his brother farm his
claim.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L, E. Alldredge
and Mrs. y. G. Tyler drove to
Springer Sunday in Alldredges
car. They spent the day visiting
relatives and friends.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Sol Floersheim came down
on the Polly Tuesday to look af-
ter things at the big store. He
expresses himself as well pleased
with the progress that has been
made on the new warehouse.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

DR.. H. s. Murdoch, the popu-
lar dentist from Springer was in
Roy last week looking after the
needs of his many patients here.
He returned home Sunday.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Jess Davenport took bunch
of Roy citizens to Mora in his car
Sunday. His brother Bill is
substituting for him on the mail
route during his absence.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Mrs. RemijiO Lopezand daugh-
ter, Lola came down from Daw-
son Sunday to visit with friends
in Roy