davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
&irdlcuhaiier in 6ramfrei6

trillmpbieren. Das pielgenannte Str
cular 8onoin's> meldes cine 5eier
oes %Gbarfreitags in Ser Marine, baS
beibt ouf SEN 56iffen in oen @emal<
fern bes Orients, geltattete, lit 5l1=
riidge5oge11 moroem. 60 bot Der Wfi=
nilterratb beitimmt, nn6 Der Bralt~
Dent Ser @epublif, Noincare 6elien
bon Sen @atbolifen nit 10 gro
ben @offm1neen begriiBt ma1roe, bat
oie 3nriid5iebung 6es Circulars oas
er Dor einigen Monotem gebiQigt bnt<
tie, gutgebeiBen. @enn eS nod etnes
8epeiies beonrft bdtte, 6aB in benz
Minilterium Dommergue bie Sret<
ma1erei un6 ser &tr@enbab aQmad-
tia lit, Damn liefert i'm biefer 8or~
gang.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

@en1t es uabr 1T, BAT George
@ofbington, 6eIien @eburtstag lebten
Counting gefetert tprr6e, niemals ge-
logon fat, Damn tpiiroe er ii9 in unite
rer 8eit in elmer, iebr unipmpatbii6en
nmgebung befinoen. sic nimmt es
NIT Ser @abrbett MIDI 10 genar.
uniere gartae polttiide un6 gefea-
|idaftli@e @ntmi6elung itebt int Set
6en Ser l1ntpabrbeit mn6 Ser nnna>
tur. Desbab bot na1t on Ben Sn-
itituttonert, sic @oibington unb feine
groBen 3ettgenoiien gefdaffen baben,
10 biel al1s3ufeben, m0dte man lie als
ldiitiees @in6erniB fir @eitrebungen,
oeren b%ebor3ugtes Mgitotionsmittel
6ie 2ige it, befeitigen; 6ie 2ige in
8ort un6 @hrift, Sic 2uge in be,
|@auen Ser @eiebgebu1g, In Sen poll.
|iden @erfammlungen, merbm1pt no
INNER es fem mag. Sen Batter 6es
@oterIa1t6es bat maj. George @afb-
|irgton gebeiBert urt6 felte1. 1T eine
ebrenbones 8eaeibn,t11g an .etrer
8iroigeren gefonr11rett. limb ipenrl
Die @6bne biefes o11seeaei@neten @a'
|ters ibm miiiroig fem tpoIen, 6ant'
|tperbe1 iie5 bon eibm Dor o1er1 Iernen
miiifffer1, ~ d br 3u iein. Dern 6ie
|@abrbeit onein I@ei6t etpig Ben eole.
rem @etft bon Der ge1tet,rerr Motur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
@lbert 6mbbarb iast in einem int

Glbert &nbbarb iast in einem int
sc. 9. glmerican" ber0ffentlt6ten
Mrtifel: Scr @eni11s Deutiblanos lit
ba1ptiadli@ praftii6. Deuti@lono
bringt ni9t r11r &iinitler nn6 ,Sono~
tperfer, ion6ern m16 Die ti@tigiten
2mnomirtbe Ser @elt berbor." Sn
eugene @rl1bbS 811@ iiber BEN &ar=
toffelbal1 iagt Der. @erfaiier: ~Die
oeuti9en 2m16mirtbe mari@iren IN
ser @elt an ser @pibe 6es &artof=
felbmpes iomobl in 8e5ug m1f auanti=
tdt tpie au9 auf A1talitat." Mlio Sic
beuti9en 8a11ern baben 6ie meiiten
nn6 Die beiten, ober it6erli6 1ri@t Die
groBten &artoffeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Sm G6riitiana, ipp befamntli@ bas

W" ~
Stimmredt fir Srm1en beitebt, lit
cine iunge Game untertpegs, Inn
@timmen fir einen @obloufruf gu
fammeln. Sic gerdtb babel an Elm
fleines @ars, mo int Srnern cine
fleiBige alte Srau am @ebitubl iibt.
Nuf ibr 8oden orttportet ein frafti=
ges &erein. u@ollen @ie Sbren Ma=
men urter 6ieien @ablaufruf ieten?"
fragt Die Game. ~geetn,. 6as min t@
feineStpegs," antmortet 6ie ulte Srau
iebr beitimmt. Limo mar1m ni6t?"
Sos min i6 Sbnen fagen, mein
&in6. IS giebt in Ser @elt 10 mentg
Dinge, mel6e Die Manmsleute anein
beiorgen fonnen. @em ii@ alio NAL
Elm ioldes finbet, ion man es tbnen,
meiB @ott, n1@ uberlaiien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
r franaSfIde @eiienbe saul

Der framsDiH&e &eiienbe &a1l
58abori %bebauptet, infolge bes ltarten
beutIden @influlies ieien Die Ter.
@taoten auf Dem beiten @,ge gu ner<
pommern. 8ir balten bieie @efabr
5tpar ni@t gera6e fir febr groB, aber
iebenfaus mare es bas i4limmlte
nidt, mas Dem 2anbe paiiteren fonr1=
tie. 56lieBli6 tit 10 Elm fraftiger an
2eib unb 5eele geiunoer &ommer fir
Elm 2ono imn1er nod Elm m%ertbbole'
rer 8elib als Elm Sran5oie, BEL Dem
sic begonnene Degenerir1ng ii@ rur
nod notb6urftig nnter elmer alte1
&a1lturi9rift perbirgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
1tnter Ben &pmgrekab9eorbmeter,

1tnter ben &on9rckabgeoronetet1,
Sic unlangit fir Sen @%iloungstelt
ftimmten, befinoen ii6 mebrere, aus
oeren oel1ti6 flingen6en Nanen mon
6en g6luB bieben mub, bab fie Die
9obne oeutibgeborener @ltern it11o.
0iele Meni9en, Sic man Elm Hebt
bot, gu SEN unia11beren &ogeln gu
8ablen, sic ibr eigenes9eeb bei6mnben,
bil6en ei11e11 bei9dmen6en &ontra1t gu
6em 8iscominer &ongre Bpertreter
@onop, tpeld)er erflarte, er babe oas
@efiibl, oab er ieinen Softer n11o 1etre
Meutter beleibigen mirbe, menn er
ben 8iloungstelt unterftubte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Sn eiucm lGnseren @irtenidretbea,

Sn eimcm lGmgeren 9trteu1dretpe11'
0os inn ppaen @ortlaut anf Der er=
5ten 5eite oieies 9latteS eridet11t,
eraebt lid Ser bodm'ite Serr gt1bof
SsSQepb Irobec in flor oarge1teuter,
ousfibrli9er @eile iiber Sic @rtltl1de
gr5iebung ser S11geno, ote an erlter
@telle I'M @lternbauie nno 1paterb1n
in ser sdule Dor iid geben lou, nro
Diele @elegenbeit nimmt Der Sber-
birte mabr, Die Motbmenotgfet bon
Yfarrldulen gu erflaren nro Den
driltliden gltern ans &er8 gu legen,
fir @forri6ulen in iolden @en1e1n<
SEN, mo oieielbe,1 gu erm0gli6en itno,
bette nno %iofortige Gorge gu trogen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

Ma6 Der Mittbeilnng zines bent.
fden gertrolblattes empfing Der &c
neral bes 6ran3isfnneror6e1rs, p.
bon Mon8a, Elm S9retbert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

) Sic Gbieagoer 2idtbilbertbeater -
es gibt 6eren IN Ser tpir6igen @to6t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
THE GREATEST STEAMSHIP

 HE yATEHLAeND D,s which has just arrived
 in New York, IS the gre atest ship afloat, and miracle Of convent snces comfort and safety. The ship is atriinnph of German engi neering skill. She hundred feet wide and almost thousand feet long Her beam is greater than the length of ordinary ships was 250 years ago. ss
 She is equipped with expensive twin com passes. so that she can be sfeered in line that Is seome etrieally straight $
 The builders have not been lnmin dful Of the fate of the Titanic, and have constructed the Kaferland that she may successfully resist Ehe impact of collispn Her inner shell is eight Feet from her outer shell and she has life sav-l ine apparatus to take off 5,20O persons or her nsa kiIniln of 1000 passe heers and crew of x 2D0
 Her engines dea eIoped an average of 63,ooo horse power on the voyage and have reserve 0E 40O0O horsepowe r. s
 The German people are to be congratulated npen the ability of their col1ntryme n who are able to create such giant ship, so completely equipped to reduce the perils and the annoy anees of sea voyage. 8E g ~ 8sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
THE ECONOMIC EFFECT
 OF THE PANAMA CANAL.

HE FIRST comm ercial use of the Panama
 canal which took place few days ago is an invit ation tp the business community Ito enlarge it's horizon
 # nps5 costs on an average $10.5O to carry a ton Of freight by water from California to New York Of this sum, one-third is paid to the Tehla nfepe ee railway, for transfer across the Isthnaus. Tn addition, there are losses for |breakage and delay. Thus nearly half the cost Eof this fre ght charge should be wiped out with the canal open Dfscourse with so much rail- road and steamship money interlocked, the. rates will not fall as much as many expect Still they must drop somewhat.
 The two obvious opportunities now before the Pacific slope ship fruits, grains and min railroad rates plus costly re-shipment; second, the wonderful developrnent that should take place in the west coast of South America, is an Iinvitation tosthe producers of the Eastern, Gen EfraI. and Southern states to move into virgin Territory.
 Sleepy, hoary old countries and cities, which have stood in a back-Water commerce., now lind themselves on great world highway. The cost of trans-shipment at the Isthmus has lbeen So large, and the distance by Cape HoPn so Igreat that the traffic of the west coast Of South America has been largely by sailing vessels. From Cape Horn to New York is 10 days farther lby sail than to the English channel As aeon l lsequence, Chile expects to increase it's business with the United States five times.
 The traders of Europe will be quick to post their couriers along all these new routes Of trade American businessmen should also act quickly. and be the first to seize the new oppor tunities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
|G.0.P. Leader Mann Joins The Ranks Of
 [ Absent Brothers J
Entire Delegation of Illinois Away When Important Leg isIation Is Before Congress.
Mann, Himself, Was Quick to Criticise Other :. .Ahsentees'' Few Days Ago.
,IIsn f1ur staff correspondent. ]

t
 W ashington, May 23 Representative Donovan Of Connecticut called the at tention of the House today to the fact that the entire Illinois delegation in- cluding Minority Leader James R.
 Mann. who is narshaIing the Repub- lfcas forces in the House. was absent from duty. The bill calling for the establishment of an Interstate Trade |Conmissfon, one of the four anti trust bills, went through without any oppo- |sitiofl.
 Mr. Donovan gained the floor and said: MT Chairman, this being one Of the most important measures that is to come before this Congress the great state Of Illinois is not rep resented, all Of the members having absented themselyes.
 Represen tative Stanford endeavored to interrupt and MT. Donovan con tfnued:: The gentleman cannot in terrupt me except by asking through the Chair permission to submit a ques- tfon- again repeat. Mr. Chairman, this is one Of the great measures conn ing before Congress, and yet leaders Aon the other side. and would be lead : CTS and leaders o-be,s have abandoned this measure, and especially so the
 The speech was greeted with applause and cheers in view of the fact that only last "Wednesday Lender Mann, who went to the ban game today, took occasion to call the5 attention of the House that the members from Mon tam, Washin gton Oregon and other states were absent, states with only d. fesv members while Illinois has one Of the largest delegations in Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
THE NEW HAVENs MONOP OLY
 OF POLITICAL LEADERSHIP

wTzHE POLITICAL methods of the New Ha- 4 ven monopoly as described. By MT. Mellen are not different than informed persons supposed them to be.
 Mr. MeIIen has given the following testi- mony with respect to New England:
 That he paid blind boss, Drayton, of Rhode Island salary of $7,O00 per year.
 That he paid J. Henry Roraback chairman sof the Republican state central committee of Connecticut. salary of $5,OOO 8 year.
 That he paid s. M Garter of Maine, a salary
 That I'd. Robbins received q salary as chief couns eI, and that he was paid in addition to his salary in af sin gle amount $t0O,OOO with which he ir1fIue need legislation.
 The sums here described were . very small portion of the amounts devoted to Influencing
 MelleI himself used sd ,4oo, GOO, not iircl,ld- ing campa ign contributions.
 Vice President Byrnes testified to using $z0oy00o.
 These sums were in connection with ;l com atively sInall number of transactions. k Connecticut is faced with concrete preb- |Ierns How much longer can # afford to keep its political affairs in the hands of persons who are the hired n1ercenaries of men not even de- voted to the property which they a adIn1niste
 Can the republ ican part afford to keep Nfr. Roraback at the head of its organization2
 Can the democratic party afford to sanction the further presence of Mr. Robbins on the stale boardSof education? Political Hessians of corrup pted railroad man agen1ent are in positions of political power iIl many towns and cities There will be no healul h the body polite until these manifes- tations Of disease are xtirpated by the rigorous surgery Of wholesome publ ind ation. The 9effronterv of these political mercenaries is ap- .parenfIy eqnal1e only by their greed.
 Even the hoIier- than-thou MT. Hill, who preserves the exterior appearance of detach- mont frons the SC defilenentst arises at ban auet board to sa s H sa
 What E the moral If its have not told you the this is nota poprlar tng to but moral Of it
 
 paying and naii dealing fairly with the Haven Hartford railroad the onths and M There is moral, and the moral is that the IIessians must get out Of political manage cement in GonIs cticnt d despite the tears of tn tates- ma n. whose torial camp ign was managed by the Mr. Roraback who was on the pay poII of the New Haven Company. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
The D. M. Read Company
PHYSICIAN FINED
pr. Gaffney Adjudged Guil- ty of Violating Drug
 Law

Dr. James A. Gaffney of Ss5 East Main street was fined $T5 and sem fenced to 80 days in jail by Judge wilder today for violation of the mar cotic drug statutes. On account of his health the jail sentence was sus- pended. It was charged that Dr. Gaffney furnished William H. Burke with five grains of heroin and that he did not keep a record of dispens- ing the narcotics, as the statutes pro- vide. Attorney Robert G. DeForest
 made a plea. for 1eniency, saying that according to the wording of present and past statutes, pr. Gaffney could only be charged with not keeping a file. Burke is employed as agent by the Connecticut Pharmaceutical As sociafion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
MISSION AT ST. CHARLES.
Vfncentian Fathers to Open Service
 At 1O:30 Mass Tomorrow

At the 10: 80 mass in St. Charles
 church tomorrow morning, the Yin centian Fathers will open a two weeks
 mission The first week will be for women and the second week for the men of the parish. The order of exer- cises will be announced at all masses at St. Charles church tomorrow The Vinceptian Fathers are most eloquent and forceful preachers. Although they have conducted very successful missions in the Hartford diocese they have not been in Bridgeport for q number of years and it is anticipated that they will be received by large congregations during their stay here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
EDIToRIAl NOTES

wafching the other fellow mow your lawn is popularly considered very healthful exer-. The Interstate Commerce Commission is rapidly finding out that railroad directors should look handsome and not ask toe many auestipns
 It is fashionable now for men to wear col lars while playing golf, but they are not yet re- qufred to put on full dress suits.
 The Federal generals are getting s6 used to being executed by Villa that they rather seem to like it.
 As Mir and Mrs. McAdoo have got back without having an eye put out by rice. there is general feeling that they were not properly and thoroughly married;
 1t is expected that Hue rta vii give solemn guarantees of his willingne ss to retire when he feels like it.
 Although the fishing parties may holler 50 loud as to scare away the fish, the hilarity sle- eests that fhe most important purposes of the expedition have been secured.
 -e x s <s
 The Canadian Parliament is expected to. pass an antiztippins law. The Americans have such feeling of pity for the poor hotel and res saurant keepers. that they will keep on paying their bills twice for the same service
 < < < <
 It has never been explained why war cor respondent goes to Mexico, when he could find clean bunk and food in any of our jails at home. Itis believed that Huerta would still call the TAmpico incident square if the United States nAvy would salute the Mexican flag
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
TO iNFoRM PROSPERITY
LYME DELIGIITFUE Cotirant, Hal

rr~HE DELIGHTFUL CoiiraTat Hartford Of
 A eourse if it's issue of Friday says; MT AfelIen is affording anus erp ent for the members ofA the Interstate Commerce. Gomnis si01a.f sE
 But Of senafor LaFolIettes Speech 1t says: The truest thing in the hole disreputable pro- reetlfng is the first sentence of the speech.
 For the bene fit of post rity which, reperus ing the columns of our cont temporary may get the notion that Wr. Mellen was some high sal- aried sntertainer and that NIT IaF ollette had been engaged in some wicked transaction. we Hlil state that Mir. Mellen entertained with a recital of the methods by which some high ioned gentlemen swindIed everybody that trust- ed them, including some 1 GOO women, while the disreputable transactien attributed to Mir EaFoIlette consisted in printing in the congress siDnal record some very accurate information feearding high toned con tracy to raise rail road rates 1 @ v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
Admiral Perry Gets
 Geographic Medal

$ Washington. May 23 Rear Admiral
 Robert E. Peary, u.s s. N. retired, has
 just received the gold medal conf erred
 upon him by the French Geographical society April 24. last. E s
 E Admiral Peary was not in Paris to receive the medal and it was turned over by Prince Roland Bonaparte, president of the society fo the Ameri- can aznbassador Myron T. Herrick, by whom it was transmitted through the American state department to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
IA F0LLETTEs RAII.ROAD SPEECHES.

TT DIDN'T COST the government as much to 4 print Senator LaFollette speech on rail- road rafes as it will cost the government to print NIT. Mellen's testimony relating to rail-
 road cofruption If railread flnanciers had paid more attention to Mr. LaF ollette's speech grace, nor threatened by criminal proceedings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
Brazilian Officers
 To Study U. s. Ships

Washington. May 23 Pernni ssion has been given to the Brazilian govern nenf to send three naval officers to the United States to study modern hattleships and military matters They are to report to AdmiraI Badger com ander in chief of the Atlanttc feet on board tIe Wyoming at Vera Cruz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
Forged Orders Charged
 Tn $150, 900 Fraud

Fort Wayne; Ind. May 2s amuel Hanna. arrested in Chicago last night, on warrant issued here, is alleged to have secured s150. GOO from local banks through forged orders for goods which were used as collateral.
 Hanna. was president Of the Hanna Brack kenridge Company, fnanufactur- CTS of machinery which failed here six months ago causing loss estimated at about s4oo.0o0 to it's creditors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

The first race for the trophy of fered by Sir Thomas Lipton will take place in San Francisco Bay June IS under the auspices of the Pacifc Ln- ter-cluh Yacht assoctafion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
THE FORD DIVIDEND

yrs HE FORD COMPANY has just distributed
 G cash dividend, amounting to hun dred per cent on the investment in the plant. despite the enormous scale upon which they have shared profits with their employees The private capital invested meets liberal return under such dividend, and the payment Of ex- cess profits to the men who do the work has in no manner stripped the owners of1a legitimate reward for their initiative, their brains and their capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

More than twenty serious forest fires are reported to be raging in the State Of Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

The court of appeals refused new trial to the i've promoters of the In ternattonaI Lumber 6 Developmept CO, of Phi1adelphia. ccnv1cfed of u.- ing the ma4lA to defraud
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
NATIONAL. TENNIS SHOES

Full line of Tennis Goods, Packets, Racket Covers, Ten his Balls, Racket Presses, Tennis Nets, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

Although the mediators feel entirely secure on Canadian soil, it would probably be perfectly safe to venture over into our territory after dark.
 The High school girls are not worrying much about graduation honors, as they are leav- in1 all that to the dressmaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
Bar Iarbor Chairs

Armchair, willow, natural finish cushion seat
 dull brown finish, Bar Harbor Rocker, natural finish,
 dull brown finish,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

Chairs and Rockers,
 Natural and Green finish, Special Sewing Rockers, French Gray Chairs
 and Rockers, Settees, Natural, French
 Gray or Green,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-11-12
PHIL0MATHIANS

Mrs. Fenley entertained the
Philomathian Club October 80.
Each member responded to
roll call with an item on the work
of Woman's Clubs.
Mrs. Young read an interest
ing paper on the subject, What
Woman's Clubs are Doing
DR.. Dora WiedeRanders gave
a report of the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs meeting in
Silver City, and thereby made US
all wish that we had attended
the meeting.
The hostess served a dainty
luncheon.
On account of the county fed
GRAFTON of women's clubs in
Mountainair, November 18th,
there will be no meeting of the
Philomathian Club on November
18th. Mrs. M. M. Olive will en-
tertain the club November 9th,
and the program arranged for
the 18th will be given November
9th.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-11-12

Wagner took her and her man.
ma to Estancia, where the doctor
cared for the injured member.
Mrs. Burris is still burying
cabbage. One head she weighed
tipped the scales at nineteen
pounds.
John Gloss has just finished
threshing 1000 pounds of beans
from about twenty-six acres.
Now, you ex-valleyites, what do
you think of that?
Mr.. Ligon threshed 10000
pounds, but had a larger acreage.
Court Douglas is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Douglas.
Mesdames Douglas, Norvel and
Terrence and Misses Rennie
Stump and Clara Terrence repre-
sented Mcintosh at the county
teachers association.
Bob Oliver is over from the
Duke City.
We are a visiting bunch, and
here is where we went Sunday:
The Lipe family and Mrs. Fal-
coner to D. L. Stump's; Frank
Laws and wife to Mrs. TUFTS,
and the Fix family to the Tor
rences.
Bob Oliver didn't go. He
talked over the phone.
W. w. Wagner was called to
Albuquerque.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-11-12
Volume XI No. 3

If our telephone manager will
put in raised line and all our
neighbors get phone won't we
be fixed for good social time
this winter? We can sit in the
warmth of our own freside and
toast our toes while we are chat
ting to our Estancia and McIn-
tosh friends as well as our Silver
ton folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ligon
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Eblen in Cedar
Grove.
Messrs. c. Romero, Holloway
and Burrus were in this vicinity
Sunday on an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kuyken-
dali and Annie B. took dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
and | tell you that nice fried
chicken and gravy, chicken and
dumplings, honey and butter
with hot biscuit, coffee, delicious
creamed potatoes, apple cobbler
and cake was a dinner good
enough for kings to eat, and we
common folks sure did enjoy it.
A few of our boys and some
older ones had some sport Hal
lowe'en, such a tearing up and
taking apart farm machinery,
moving them out amongst the
thistles, losing taps and wheels,
putting heavy machinery on top
of hay stacks, tying up harness
in every conceivable way, wir-
ing up gates, tying saddles to
the fence, etc. We wonder if
these midnight workers are so
anxious for hard work in open
daylight in the good old summer
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Clark en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Rev.
Wagner and wife and daughter
Lulu and son Paul, Rev. w. S.
Buckner and wife and children,
Sarah, Martha, Lewis and Will
liam, Mr.. and Mrs. DeHart and
daughter Caroline, Brocton Riggs
and Courte Douglas.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-11-12
NEGRA
Special Correspondence.

L. E. Gait and family Of En-
cino, visited L. P. Walter and
family Sunday.
VIII Walker made a business
trip to Oklahoma this week.
VIM. Winkel bought six steer
calves of L. P. Walter this week.
Miss Ethel Hubbard of Lucia
was a business visitor here Tues
day.
Will Walker made a business
trip to Encino Tuesday.
Two men from Roswell were
here this week looking over a
ranch proposition with a view of
buying