davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16


Read this
"A little street. It had brown, curly hair
Now REPEAT ALOUD. II
1t right normal curly legs and brown
Hickson head of Chicasos psychopathc laboratory
Better again Now point then
and mouth DO 1T QUICK.
IL stick finger mouth have only half
the mentality should
The last chance-what with this sentence7
II have three brothers, Abraham and myself"
either stand In dan
of being classified "morten with
development.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16
HOW OLD Is YOUR BRAIN? 1T
IS SELDOM As OLD As YOU!

CRIMINALS
CRIMINALS NOT.
In ADJUSTED TO OUR AG rs; AT 20 IT IS POSSIBLE TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

We are showing smart, high
priced looking hats at moderate
prices. Baths Millinery, 11Of
Tacoma av. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

An kinds OF bedding plants.
Hinz, florist, South 9TH and X. 20.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16
THESPIANS TO
PRESENT PLAY

THE Outcast Daughter" will
be presented by the Thespian club
of the Church of the Visitation
this evening in the South Tacoma
hall, corner seth and Birming-
ham. The play is in four acts.
Piano solos and a quartet from
Rigoletto will be given as spe-
cialties between acts. The cur
tain rises at Sis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

Agates polished and mounted
I'm solid gold. Pfaff. Jeweler, 1f1T
e st. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

Are you n dyspeptic? Eat No
Yeast Health Bread. Duenwaid's
DeIikatessen, 313 nth st.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

Italia
na who received degree doctor the
The however," principal
livelihood interest"
around athlete She has had
estate, and has operated a farm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

Artistic decorations. WsEson.k
~Adrertizemenf :
Evening star., 1914-12-20
CATHOLIC u. OUINT TO PLAY
TWICE DURING THE HOLIDAYS
Meets Yale Here Tuesday Nig ght, and Is to
Go to New York for Contest With
N. Y. University Wednesday.

town Institution for the first time in
years.
The vigilants and the Engineers are
scheduled to play today. The grfd..
iron is not likely to be in very good
condition for the contest, though II Is
probable the contest will take place.
The two teams represent about the
best that independent foot ball has to
the organizations is sure to develop
fierce and interesting play.
Catholic University has a better bas-
ket ball team this year than last It's
work so far has been of such q char
acter as to guarantee q successful sea-
son, provided there is no relapse IN the
positions. has improved guards and
two forwards who can shoot very &C
playing of the forwards on the Of
fensive, both guards can do well on
the offensive when they are called
upon Keegan especially is clever at
tossing goals from the field, and unless
ward will score heavily in every game
in which he takes part.
Company NJ of the National Guard is
taking quite an interest in athletics
this year. 1t has a basket ball team
which has won both the contests it
has played in the Military League, and
is developing men to enter in the local
track meets this winter. Greater eff
forts than in previous years now are
being put forth to foster athletics in
the National Guard, and the success
of the Company NJ outfit may prove
stimulus to the others.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Mondays Charleston Entries.

First race. purse. $500: Two year-old maidens:
hve :uriongs Io9; Bingo. 100: Miss
Frances. 1O3: Rlack Thorn. 1O3: Lady May.
100: Golden Lassie 100. The Lark. lo9: Sbrein-
bury, liz: Sir Charlotte. H.; Foxy Grin. H.;
Hugh 1l2: Syrian. 1l2: Revere. 1i2.
Second race, purse $500: two and three year
olds: selling: six furlongs-"Brig's Brother. 100
Surprising. 100: Fin:sher. 1o2: sUpcIe Ed.. iu;
eArchery. 100: "0rtyx, 1Ot: sCannock. lo4; Cal
liant Boz. lo5; Page White, 106: Behcst. loa.
Broom's Edge, 100: Jessie Louise. 1o9.
Third race. purse. 500: three year -olds and
upward; selling: mile and a sixteenth
Buzz Around as: Patty Regan. 103; Banjo Jim
I03: 'Frank Hudson, l06: Napier. lo6: 'Fcrd
Mai. 1O6: Armor. 109: sCol. Holloway. 1o3
eTowton Field. 1o9; Earl of Savoy. III: Petelus
III: Eeno, III: Ma.saon. III; lIlnmundy. ia
Fifty-flve. ia.
Fourth race. purse. $4o0: all ages: handicap.
five and one-half furlongs-Colie. as: Saueeler
100: Brave Cunarder. 100: Wafer Lady. los
Judge Wright. l04: Boxer. 1867 True As Steel.
106: Luther, 11O: Ancon. 1i2; Celesta. 1l5:
Fifth race. purse $500: two-year -olds: selling
FIVE and e-half furlongs-~Endursnce 10:
photograph. IO2: Encore. l04: Columbia LADY
Earl JOY: Rncy. I12: Easter Boy. ll2; stubborn
l12: Idiola. 1I2; Sumo. Il2: Rustic Maid. il2
Theresa Bethel. ll2; Tiara. liz.
Sixth race. purse. $500: three year-olds and
upward; selling mile-'Stevesta, lo2:
'Shorty Northcut. los; 1Nadamas. los; Benz
dictina. 110: scrisco. 105; SHeartbcat. los:
Mordecai. 101: Calethumpian. 10: Dahomey
'wander. 105; High Glass. 10; Col. Cook. 11S:
Stentor. 40.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy and track slow.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

individuals who were not brilliant in
the playing of games. but displayed
great ability as leaders.
Take the case of Zuppke, the coach
of the Illinois foot ball eleven. which
won the western championship this
year.
Zuppke was a rank scrub when at
tending Wisconsin University. He
never broke into game and was used
to being kicked around the gridiron by
the regulars. After leaving college he
managed to sneak into a coaching job
at Muskegan, and he was winner
from the start.
Oak Park High of Chicago wanted a
coach and Zuppke was recommended
Oak Park Immediately became the
home of champions. Illinois Univer-
sity had for years been kicked around
by the other western teams, so it was
suggested that Zuppke be obtained to
coach. He accepted. and the result was
that Illinois won the 1914 champion
ship. and did it easily.
Perhaps Comiskey has watched the
progress of Zuppke. the unknown. and
has picked up Rowland in the hope
that he will be another Zuppke.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

points FOR the evening. Howell also
showed good form by scoring 100
points, while others varied from that
down.
This week Wednesday is the day
scheduled for the bi-weekly team con-
test, with three events on the program.
Here is the standing of men with 500
points or more:
K. G. shipley, sss; SID Leeeh, $50; G.. R.
]. A. Buete 7O6: g. 8. Grumman. ee4; ]. Davis.
6s4; A. L. Gersdorn; 663; s; Katzman. b31; v.
Spencer. 4O6; W. II. Powell. 316: f. Ienzner.
3i4: T. Nelson. 1884: " Hanlon. S09.
SCORE MADLE At THE LAST MEET
Grrs.lorT l49: G.uMnan. I43: I.eecb. 100:
Ruetc. l.s: Is. VI. Nnght I51: {. Roberts.
i;': Ni'son l"l H,n!"a. IL: Spencer; 50;
kst zuil., ~: Shipley. III: Lenzner t1J; Daris,
III: Farrell. l5l; Powell. 100: Galliher. 81;
uecLt, 1885,
The next uneet will be held wednesday evel-
ipg January o, 1915. With the following events:
azOyard dash. Q stanaans to1ss Atch e1o 6eas
Evening star., 1914-12-20
GOOD CONTEST AT "Y."
Much Interest Being Shown in Bi.
Weekly Athletic Events.

The regular bi-weekly scratch ath-
letic contest was held at the mems
gymnasium Of the ''Y" last Wednesday,.
The competitors put in good appear
ance and competition was keen
throughout the evening. These meets
are growing more enthusiastic as they
progress. The last meet showed that
interest is intense, the scores showing
how keenIy the events Are contested.
Shipley, who is the leader, and Da-
Wis. the funner-up, did some very rood
Yorse, being tied. with q score Of AL
Evening star., 1914-12-20
LONG SHOT IN FRONT.
Eva Padwick Goes Over at 30 to 1
at Juarez Track.

JCAREZ. Mexico. December -
Racing was resumed at the JuafeZ
course this afternoon under most DIS
agreea BILE conditions. :. dri=zlinS ram
fell from early morning until after the
running of the last race, and resulted
in a small attendance and numerous
Withdrawals. Thtrty-efsht horses were
Evening star., 1914-12-20

scratched, leaving small fields TO con
test. Mudlarks had a big time, but II
was bad day for the form pla ycrS, q 5
Bertha V, in the third race. WAS tho
only favorite to get home in front.
She made show of her field and was
held at extremely liberal odds Rooster
took the place in this event, while
Thought Reader was third.
The big surprise of the afternoon
came with the running OF the opening
event Eva Padwick, at long odds, was
returned the winner over Luke Van
zandt and Amity. AL Wormwood and
Marshal Tilghman. favorites. made a
miserable showing
Jockey Stevens WAS SUSPENDED for
five days for rough riding in the third
race.
J. DevIin arrived from Denver with
four useful performers.
The handicap at one mile is the
feature tomorrow.
The Summaries.
First race. six furlongs-Eva Padwick. Io3
uoudcr), 80 to I. IL to ] and q to I. won
Luke vansandt, 1O3 20. Gentry. L. to l, to
1 and 2 to 1. second: Amity. los Booker, L:
10 /. to 1 and to 1. third. Time. LII L..
Russ Sand. Fancy. Marshall Tilshman, Al
Wormwood. Capapa and Golfball also
Second race five and a half furicnEs Stolen
Ante. 109 tRiceD. to 1, even and ] TO ., won
knight Of Pythias, 100 (Kederis,, . to 1. 20 :.
and ! to 3. second; John Spohn. 105 CTaylori.
. to l. 3 to 2 and TO 10. third Time, 100 %
Rinalde Sam Beckhsm, Ida Pinack and Ida
also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Bertha V. 103
tStevensl. even. 1 to 3 and out. won: Rooster.
l04 COLLINS. to .. : to 10 and out. second
Thought Reader. I04 (kederisl, il to I, 3 to 1
and out, third Time, LII 3-5. Hazel c. also
ran.
Fourth race. one mile-voladay. jr., Io3 tBen-
zasonl. to 1. even and out, won; Florin. 50
tActonl. to 8. to and ont, second: Curli-
cue, ITO martini. to 10 and out. third.
ran.
Fifth race. i've and half furiongs-Ssn-
won: Phyllis Antoinette. 10I tward) to i,
8 to and even. second; Harty Lou. 100 ACTON,
to L, to and I to 3, third. Time. 11o.
Agnes Dale, Virginia S., Stella CRANE and
Auntie Curl also ran.
Sixth race. mile-Dryad. 106 (O'Brien,.
to l. to and to r. won: Rose o'Neiu.
100 tMulhalD, 30 to 1. to 1 and 3 to J. Sec
ond: Spindle: 105 Ikederis). 9 to 2. to and
1 to 2, third Time, 1.45. Barnard, Anna
Reed and Cordie r. also ran.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
G. U. LOSES TO N. Y. U.
Blue and Gray ouint Trounced by
Score of 80 to 21.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 19.-The New
York University basket ball quint de-
feated the Georgetown University five
in a bitterly contested game here to-
night by a score of 50 to 21.
The speedy team work of the George
town representatives and their ac-
curate shooting in the first half COM
pletely bewildered the local contingent,
and the New York University five was
outplayed, the score at the whistle find
ing the Washington team in the lead
by IT to 1S.
In the second half, however. the local
uuint took a brace, and with several
shifts in the lineup played in an un-
usual reversal of form.
Individual honors went to Capt. Levy
and Farrer, the two forwards of the
local team. Lineup:
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Juarez Entries for Sunday.

First race. selling; three-year -olds and up; hve
and one-half furlongs-sAdmirars Daughter, 9s:
Marie Coghill. los: Palma, los: Felina, 1o3: Kid
Nelson. los: Alice Teresa, los: 'veie Forty. 10S:
Charles Goetz, los: Black Sheep. los; Evran.
los; Lesear. los; Faneuil Hall. 1O6
Second race. selling; three year r-olds; five aud
one-han NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100; Yallaha l0a
Tower 1o7: Carrie Orme, 1o5; Finalce. le2
Third race. three year-olds and up: five and
ope-hals furlongs-'Elsie Green, 80: Mater. 102:
l. Ii: Adair. loI; .Sir Dyke, no; 'waverine.
100; Birdman 10s Judge sale, 1oI.
Fourth race. all ages: san Luis Potosl handi-
cap; cne miic-tat Brynlimah ~; Rinsling, ~:
Be. 1c2: ,sl Fathom, %: John Reardon. TO-;
Hocnir. i12. Ca Haskell entry
-Fifth race. ceiling; three yesr-olds and up: Eve
and onehalf furlonss-'Andrcw o'Day, 100; An
nual Interest. Jos: Mercurium. 40: Rye Straw,
113: sJCdge Gheens. 1O2; Light Knight, 1iO.
Calcium. 49, Ur.ular Lad. 115.
sixth race. selling: three r-olds and up: one
mile-Lady !rrocence. n; Ambri. 9s: Luke Van
Zandt. 100: Mike Donlin. 105; Amity, 1O5; .FraZ
zle. 105: 4. W Kennon. 10; Fred A. johnson,
as: 'lose UNeiil, 100; Zinkand, 1U5 Star Berta.
lJJ: The CiBder, 1885, slesplanj, 1o5; Lady Lon
don. 1lo.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Raining; track heavy.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Haverford Defeats Yale.

PHILADELPHIA. December 19.-The
Haverford association foot ball team
today defeated Yale two goals to none
in an intercollegiate league game at
HNVofIora
Evening star., 1914-12-20
EACH TEAM WINS A GAME.
Epiphany and Friends Split Even in
Two Basket Ball Encounters.

The Epiphany Juniors met defeat at
the hands of the Friends School basket
ball team yesterday. and were defeated
by 90 to 8. Just after that contest th,-
regular Epiphany five won from the
Friends Reserves by AZ to 20. Both
contests were fairly well played.
The lineup and summaries OF the
two contests follow:
Evening star., 1914-12-20
HAS WEAK 0FFENSE
Georgetown Scores Only Three
Points Against Army.
SELDOM WITHIN RANGE
Game Is Rough Throughout and
Hard Fought-Many Fouls
Are Called.
SELDOM WITHIN RANGE

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
WEST POINT. n. Y, December 10
The Army won from Georgetown today
on the basket ball court by a score of
20 to 3. The game was rough through
out The first half, which ended in ia
vor of the Cadets. to ], was hard
fought and exciting. Numerous fouls
kept Referee Tom Thorpe busy. Mac
Taggarts fine shooting from scrim-
mage and Hibbs good guarding we're
features of the Army's play. Tormey
and Kelly were best for Georgetown.
The visitors seldom got within range
of the Army basket and did most of
their shooting from far down the court.
While the varsity was laying George
town low, the Army plebes won fast
game from Yonkers High School on an
adjoining court by score of Is to 20.
Lineup:
Evening star., 1914-12-20

SutstitutiOns-For New York University. I4e-
vine for Fsrrer. Story for Cummings. Cummings
for Story For Georgetown, Corce-an Tor Per
ry. DonneIly for Corcoran, klauberg for Don
Levy o. Farrer o., Cummings e.. Story (2).
white Tormey g.. Foley. Kelly ~. Flanigan
(2) Goals from the foul nne-Levy (Sl, Tor
mey, Kelly C9. Referee-Mr. J. T. Wendell
ton, Dr. Savage's gymnasium. Umpire-Mr. II.
J. Parkinson. Wesleyan University. Time OF
halyes-oO minutes.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
ML0UGH[|N GIVEN
i. S TENNIS TITLE
Californian Awarded Honors
by Ranking Committee Third
Consecutive Time.
NORRIS WILLIAMS SECOND
TO NATIONAL CHAMPION
Mclaughlin and Bundy Best Pair
Mary Browne Leads Woman
Players.

NEW YORK. December 1s.-The rank
ing committee of the L. S. National Lawn
Tennis Association issued the annual list
today, Maurice E.. Mclaughlin Of Cali
fornia getting the honored place Of No.
placing the hero of the Davis Cup
matches above r. Norris Williams, I'd.
the national champion, who beat Nc
Loughlin at Newport, the committee
states clearly in the report that the rank
ing is according to the records.
Fred c. Inman, chairman; w. l.. Pate
and W. NJ. Hall, the committee, sum up
their finding as follows: 1.-The commit
tee deems it unnecessary to comment on
the comparison Of these two records.
The data tell their own story. 1t admits
of no discussion. 1t establishes without
any doubts whatever the superiority of
Mr.. McLoushlin's record over that of Mr..
Williams. and the former has therefore
been awarded first place"
The committee recommends that the
national association pass rule that IN
the coming years the national cham
pion be arbitrarily rated No. l and that
the rule be made clear as to whether
Davis cup matches are to be taken into
account.
Altogether 100 men are rated in the
singles. The women's lists again head
ed by Miss Mary Browne of California,
was prepared by Mrs. b. Wallach,
chairman; Mrs. Thomas C. Bundy and
Mrs. b. +. Briggs.
The material data of Messrs. Will
liams and McLoughlin's seasons rec
ords are as follows:
WILLIAMS
Defeated Johnson. at Philadelphia. 81. 6-1:
Church, at Westcnester, 81. 6.l; Johnston. at
bright, @. 4-6, 5-5 default: Behr, at Sea-
bright, 6-3, O-6, IS; Clothier, at Seabright,
81, 81. 6-1: Pel at Seabright. 6-4. 4-6,
4-6 6-3, 6-3: Clothier, at Longw0ed, 80,
6-4, GO: Washburn, at Longwood. So, eao'
1913, 6-4; Alexander, at longwood, 80, g.
6-3, 6-3; Behr, at Newport. 81, 81, ID
lin, at Newport, Ga. s-6 1O-s.
Iost-TO Mclaughlin, at Longwood, 80, 80.
4-6; Wilding. in Davis cup. 81, IS. 3-6;
Rrookes in Davis cup, 1-6, 2-6 1o-e, ~
Church, Intercollegiate, 6-S. 10, Ga, %.
McLOUGHLIN.
Defeated-Niles at Longwood, e-3, 81, g.;
Williams at Longwood, 6-3, 6-3. 7-o; Mur-
raw, at Longwood, 6-4, Ct, 6-1: Fottrell, at
New York state, Sc, 6-4; Murray, at New
cup. i7-15 e-3. 6-S;. Wilding. in Davis cup.
50, Ga, 2-6. 90: Griffin, at Newport. 81,
"a, 3-6 s-6; ClothieE, at Newport, Ga, 6-4.
Iost-ro Williams, at Newport, s-e. 6-s,
$40.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
The First Ten.

/. MAURICE E. McLOUGHLIN.
Won Longwood, n. Y. state, finals Newport,
Defeated Niles, Bnndy. Dabney; Williams
reI, Inman. l. c. Wright, Griffin. Clothier,
Brookes, Wilding.
Lost to Williams.
.. Il. NORRIS WILLIAMS. I'd.
Won national championship, Westchester, Sea
bright, PENNSYLVANIA state, Philadelphia district,
Defeated Johnson. Touchard, Church, Hackett.
Alexander, Dabney, F'ottreil, Mclaughlin.
Lost to Wilding, Brookes, Mclaughlin, Church.
g. KARL H. BEHE.
Won middle states.
Defeated Wa.h'u,n Ls Roy e. andSsp EanSc,ps' ppS
Hahn. E. p. Larned, Prentice, vose, Sweet,
Murray.
4. Il. LINDLEY MURRAY.
Won Sleepy Hollow, New England. Metro
politan. southampton, finals New York state,
finals I0ugwood Delaware state-lost challenge.
Defeated Tallant, Alexander t3; Behr. BAH
Harte, Mccormick, Hobart.
Lost to Church, William Johnston. Williams,
Mclaughlin G), Behr.
5. WILLIAM ]. UOTHIER
Won Nassau. finals Seabrisht. semi finals New
Defeated B.ekman ~, Bull. Church. Pell
TAllant Mahan. Niles. Touchard Hazard. Lit
de- WashJurn. Joaison.
Lost - Williams ~. McI."uglilin.
t. WILLIAM NJ JOHNSTON
Won Pacific coast. Lfnswood-lost challenge,
finals Westchester.
Defeated Fo.ssen, Grim. ". y. LArned.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
GRIFFITH SAVES TEAM;
DEALS RIVALS BLOW
BY SAVING JOHNSON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1914-12-20

Goals from field : Waldron. MacTaggart t3,.
Rove uewelI Hibbs. Goals from fOuls-Waldron
o.. Tormey 1:, Kelly. Substitution Kill
burn for Waldron. Cole for Hihbs Bsrler 1or
Rove Hohbs for Howell Britton for MacTagSart;
Georgetown. Corcoran for Flanagan. Dinn for Our
~ Donnelly for Foley. Referee Mr. Tom
Thorpe of Columbia. Uynpre-Mr Koch OF 1onk-
crs Time OF halves-20 minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

Captains have been chosen for all
fhrec OF the local college foot ball
teams. and the men selected are among
the most capable players on the
teams f;arron, guard, is to head the
forces of Georgetowt. next fail: Muir
ply. center. is to be the leader at
catholic University, Martin: tackle and
guard at Gallaudet, has been awarded
the honor at that institution.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

{. GEORGE N. CHURCH.
Won Delaware state, Intercollegiate. finals
Niagara.
Defeated Groesbeck, voshel. A. s. Cragin
Bull. Graves, Tal!ant. Hall, Murray. Pell, Niles,
Royan, Shirwell. McEllroy, Kiddert Williams:
Lost to Murray, Clothier, Williams, Niles,
Grimm.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-16
M'IN70SH
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Nm. Mcintosh loaded a carload
of wool here Saturday.
Angus McGillivray and Earl
Moulton were here overseeing
the loading.
Clarence Stump is suffering
from a very sore hand caused by
being shot with a target rifle.
Charles Stump had a slight
shock from lightning that gave
US all quite a scare.
Mrs. Frank Tutt visited in the
foothills Thursday.
Mrs. Norvell entertained Mes
danes Lipe and Terrence and
children the 9th.
Messrs. Stump and Fix are re-
casing a we'll on the NOEL section.
d. S. King is the Potato King
of our neighborhood.
Velma Vincent is visiting al
the Flowers ranch.
Mrs. Frank Laws entertained
the Mead and Eblin families Sum-
day.
Mrs. Behymer writes of busy
days canning apricots at Monti
cello, N. M.
Mrs. C. M. Burrus visited with
Mrs. Beatty Sunday.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-16

School District No. "a, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 25, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 26, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 27, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. %, 8 mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 20, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 30, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 81, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 80, 5 mills
on the dollar.
School District No. "a, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 35, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 36, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 81, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 38, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 80, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 40, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. Al, 5 mills
on the dollar.
School District No. AZ, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. 43, Is mills
on the dollar.
School District No. Z, 5 mills
on the dollar, to provide a special
sinking fund to pay off the bond
ed indebtedness of said district
for school building.
The board does now adjourn,
subject to the call of the chair
man.
LORENZO ZAMORA,
Chairman of the Board of
Attest: County Commissioners.
JULIAN SALAS.
Clerk of the Board.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-16
LUCIA
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Prof Lacy has moved back to
Willard where he can be with his
sons, Joe and Russell.
Judge Cobb lost a fine cow
from lightning last week.
Mrs. S. A. Edmonds had two
colts bitten by snakes last week.
Veterinary Heal and son Jesse
were called and prompt relief
was given.
Mr.. Baca, sheep inspector,
stopped at the Maloney House
Tuesday.
Little Miss Inez Hale was sick
Saturday.
S. M. Lacy has gone to Ros-
well to accept a position as tele-
graph operator. A. ]. Craig will
be agent in his stead.
John McGillivray went to AL
buquerque Monday to get some
repairs for his car.
E. L. Moulton of Corona spent
last week at this place. He was
receiving wool and transacting
other business.
Sheriff Meyer will be home
from Ell Paso about the Is.
Miss Elizabeth Hubbard is at
home to her friends at the Sierra
Vista ranch.
Mrs. S. A. Werline and daugh-
ter went to Estancia Monday.
An extra passenger train
passed through Lucia Saturday
about 6:15 p. m. 1t is thought
that soldiers were being sent to
the border.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan McGillivray
have gone to Albuquerque for a
few days.
A certain young lady living a
short distance from Lucia has a
couple of skunks for pets.
C. A. Gaffney of Albuquerque,
travelling auditor for the Santa
Fe, was a guest at the j. b.
White home last week. Mr..
Gaffney and E. L. Moulton of
Corona were guests of honor at
luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGillivray at their home
last Friday. Covers were laid
for Mr.. Gaffney, Mr.. Moulton,
Mrs. White. Miss Letha White
and Mr.. and Mrs. McGillivray.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-16
NEGRA

Special Correspondence.
The Misses Davenport and
Miss Eva Cecil visited in Noun
tainair Sunday.
Justice Brown of Dunmoor
bought a nice saddle horse of L.
P. Walter this week.
VIM. Winkel is hauling rock
this week for the foundation of
our new schoo.. Aouse.
We hear the wedding bells
a ringing in this neighborhood.
Look out next week for the
wedding.
We are beginning to see new
comers' faces showing up. Look
out. they will be here this fal
and we will have another boon
as we had five years ago.