davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
NORTHWEST SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE TO PLAY TWO SERIES
rhe Nerthxest Sunday School League

The Northwest Sunday School League
will play forty-eight games In two sched-
ules with a play-off at the close of the
second series.
There will be four teams to play and
as the teams are evenly matched there is
every indication that this will be ban
ner year. The schedule:
FIRST HALF.
May ;. Brightvood vs.. Central: Nay T. Whitney
vs.. lnmanIel; May S, Wen; May Central vs
Whitney; May 7. Immanuel W. Brightsood May
9. open; May 10. Central vs.. Emmanuel MAY IL.
BHghtwood Whitney; May L. oIen: Msy Is.
wood NAV ij oTen; Mas ls Briahtsood VS.. I'm
manuel; May IL. Whitney VS. Central; May 10.
open; MAY %. Bnghtwsed Vi. Central; May q.
Whitney vs. Emmanuel; May p oisn: May "A, In
manuel vs. ,entral, Msy 3. Whitney Bright
woud May g. open; May q, Central vs. Whitney
May p. HrightUood W. immanuei May =. oIeD.
June |. Central vs.. Brightwood; June ? Emmanuel
VS.. Whitney: June 3 Central Emmanuel; June
l. BrightwoCd Va. Whitney; June g. Open June =
Whitney CENTRAL; June 9, Emmanuel Bright
wood June g OPP n /: June TO- Central Emmanuel !;
June II. Whitney Bightwoui; June l2, H. Is,
10. II. Is. is. oIen.
SECOND HALF.
June q. Brishtwood vs. Central: June - Whit
ney vs. Emmanuel; June Q. open; June q Cen
tnl Whitney; June s5 Emmanuel vs. bright
wood; June Il Open; June 2s Central vs. I'm
manuel: June .. Brishtwuod WhtneS; June
-. oren.
BrichtwOod July g. open: JulY g. RnghtNcOd vs.
Emmanuel; July 7. Whitney IS. Central; July s,
BrightW Central; July 9. Whitney I'M
manuel; July TO- open; July Il, lmmanuel vs.. Zen
trai; July 10. Whitney BrishtwOod; July Il.
oren; July Is, Genital vs.. Whitney; JuL I6.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Three CARROTS; selling: six fur
/ n.' kalau. no: Je~se. IT. III Hikcr. les;
'~srmnus i9j. Ia,A Sdrtlelic. Nl Ganstnroush
i,g. 'ScluaoT< % Dixie. los. y B. HarTelI %
~E'pNp RAJ = -Four ytar-uIis and upward
~.liIuE -N EElonES. SUPREME. lG RIstlins Brass
lC7 Frank II i,On I0'; LADY Inudcn. 100. Iodel-
Irs IC7. Martin Cafcs lG Gordon Russell ITO:
col. R,owu. G Fsy Streak. l57 Water Lad. 10:
II, I,aumont Belle ljH: Jim Rasev. Ii6; InIan IT
>Ir Inse. IL: Rav o Light. 10; York Lad. 10;
Edmond Adam> ia.
THIRD RACE Mares and scidngs: 3yesr olds
and UPWARD: selling: six tUrloaEs Ancuu ia
Chang, Ia5 ShcrW ood. ia: Fair Helen 81; ScAlly-
waG III; 'N'det. 90; Ella Byscn. liz; -Fenrock
81. hda Ammo. no.
FOURTH RACE-The Su<luehanna handicap
; car oIds al urNari: mile and teventy yaris
R,fsilIh an 10, STAR Galr 10. Bl>kin IIs: Water
Bs-~ tls. Epnr. &c.
FIFTH EACE-F"ur -olds and upward: sell
hm- Mcnon n. IG: Carlton e. lIe: YoSkvilc
l07. Monty Fox 10: Patience. 100: Roger Cor
don. lC lost Fortune lG7: Col. Ashmeade. IG
Anrnn. lO7. Free Trade lO2; Henry Hutchi-pn
~ Della Mack. los: Royal Meterg. IC2; Silver
Mrou &c
SMITH RACE Three yrar-Olds and urwari :
maIdcns -cIn.: five ana onchalf furlongs High
Tide. ln5; MuzIntI %; Jefferson. 100: JPm 90;
Danish Girl. 80 Early Riser. los. Ella Jernin ss
Rev oakwood i6: Star of the Sea. lbs; Shrews
bury. l6i; Naza. lGi; Ald1nus l04 Kenw0rthy Ill
ENENTH RACE-F0ur- Yea r-olds: Hartford CuIn-
~ race: five and one half frrrlongs Silicic I01 {:
~CalNlar. 10: Black Branch. l07 High MaIk 100;
CaItirr I05; Tsckle. lG Sail On los: Jean Wag-
her. lG' orph,e. lc7: vauir no.
'ApErentIse allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
LEXINGTON Ell TRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling: 3yeerolds and upward
six furlunEs. Alice Damn, 50 FlCSsie Crocket. ~
Carrie urmc. 81; Lucille ID. 81: Rose of Ireland.
q, Nublcman. %; star Mc'ice. To-; 'Prettydale.
los: BruomS Edge lO7; Thought Reader. lo7
Ca>sowarv. 10: Sure Get. lis.
SECOND RACE-Selling; cycarolds: four and
oue-hsf hIrlonGs- Audrey Austin. 100; Investment.
100 'Deliver. lOl: Lynn lG2; Intention l03; Fon-
nNrsadc. iG3: Tobacco Box. lG; Paymaster. lOi
Mar II lG5; Tite. Os: Anna Lou. IL.
THIRD RACE -3Se~rolis fllies; six furlonss
Water Witch. ic5: Tory Maid. lO5; Mahe Mont
GumCry. lbs: >tsWar; Helen. Jos: Embroidery. los
Ncueria. los Pan Maid. Ill; Grecisn. Ill: Vogue.
lI5.
FOURTH RACE Selling: 2yearolds maiden
colts and Eedings four and One-hah furlonSs.
Little Cove 0i; Billy Culbertson. IGi Infdel II.
I09: Thurnwood. 100: Object. il2. Uncle viii. liz;
Sentinel. ll2 Old Charter. ll2.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: 3yesr-ods: six furlongs
Skiles Knob. lO2; Money Maker. loj: Foxy Crit.
los; Greville, los: Bars and Stars. les; Sea Shell
l07; Andrew VI. lO9 Coming Tower lOs; DIR. Car
men. ll2; Phosphor liz.
SIXTH RACE-Selrg: 4-year-olds and upward
one and eighth miles. 'Armor. lo4; Buck
Kesnon loi: Kilcrea l0i: Stick Pin. I0a; Star
o Ryan los; Ralph Lloyd los; Fort Sumter lo6
San Jon. iO6: Gody. leS; MaIshon. los: Bulgarian
IO6; ANY Port. lo9.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
Terminal Railroaders Grab
Lead in City Duckpin AS
sociation S Tournament.
ROLLING BELOW MARGIN

The three clubs in Class A in the City
Duckpin Associations Tournament last
night failed to hit any of the high marks
among the five-man teams. The Man.
hattan crew did the hest work in this
section. hitting the pins for a 1876 count
which is fourteen pins behind the score
OF the Palace team, which holds third
position.
The newly organized Home Club quint
smashed the pins for l,546 count. while
Drama obtained l,Sla. and the Nationals
spilled 1.4SS for their count.
The Freight quint, of the Terminal
Railroad Y. Nj. I. y. League, caused the
real sensation OF the evening when they
jumped into first position IN Class B five
man teams. rolling with the brilliant
score of l,5lI In the opening game Capt.
Marks crew came through with a total
of 500. while they followed this in the
second with their best efforts. making
$50. Campbell paved the way in this
game with the brilliant game Of l31, while
his mark of ::J6 for the three games
ranks we'll among the best shooting in
the tournament SO far. In the final they
secured count of AS. which helped d
great deal toward their large total.
Warthern and Mark pulled up into first
position in the Class b doubles when
they hit the hGh-water mark Of 65l.
Warthern paved the way for this team
when he spilled li9 in his second attack
on the naples. He obtained a set of 3SSi.
while Mark smashed the pins for d set
four under the three-century mark.
Oft and Walk took second position in
the same class when they beat DR.. ttz
and DR.. Rice mark of 6l5 by six pins.
In Glass G doubles Morgan and Austin
secured second place by hitting the pins
for a 1876 count.
The bowling in the singles was below
the margin, MendelI and NJ. Clark being
the only ones from field of twontN-
four who moved up into the prize post
tons. MendelI grabbed second place. ill
Class L with a count of "a, While NJ.
clark fell in second place in Class c
with 2Sf. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

FIRST RACE-5year-olds and upward: six fur
longs The Norman. ITO tPooll. 81, Se. Se0
won; Sosius. Nc tMcTsggarl. $50. S8. second
undaunted. los loBrienl, Slo third. Time. lis.
Clinton. Syrian. OHagsn. Maznik, Worlds Won
der. and Watering also ran
SECOND RACE-Maden hllies; 2-year-olds; four
and one-half furiongs. Lucky r. liz Moot. ss1
sac. $50. won: Msrgaret Ellen. liz Taylor).
$50. $40. second; Paul Son, LIE (McTaggart).
$40. third. Time. os5 4-a Peach Blossom, Sun
Maid Onouta. Method Increase. ntiana, SoutheTu
Star. Brown Velvet, and Ann Scott also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; 3yearolds and up
wand; six furlongs. Chalmer. ITO POOL. So 81
Cte. won; Kerfhanss. 100 Dieehsnl. $50 . 10.
second; Bensnet. q Mott. S. third. Time LIS IS
Helen Bsrhec. Hawthorne Gipsy Love, and 6rp<er
Hughes also rsn
FOURTH RAcE-Idlehour Stakes; 1year-olds
four and one half furlonsA Cosnic. lis tMcFas-
sarp. S5s. xe. Ea. wop; Kinn0. lis Ole
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
Eudaley Ls Pounded
And Navy Nine Wins

Navy, of the Government League,
jumped on Eudaley for five runs in the
second inning. never being in danger
thereafter, beating Commerce easily, 3
to ,
Sill, Nays hard hitting short stop.
kept up his good work. getting two
triples and single out of five times up.
O'Connpr. who started for Navy. was
in great shape, but at the end of the
second complained of sore arm anu
had to quit. Schmidt. who succeeded
him. pitched superb ball. being master
Of the situation throughout. Library and
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
Harvard Trims Virginia.

Special tu The Washington Herald.
Cambridge. Mass. April e9.-Weird field
ing and wild throwing, coupled with the
weak pitching of Lefty Cannon. gave
Harvard a 10 to = victory over the unI-
versity Of Virginia here this afternoon.
Harte. with five hits in fiye trips, starred
The summary.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
GEORGETOWN BEATEN.

Game in Ten Innings.
Boston, Mass. April 29.-In one of the
most interesting college games over
played at the old South End grounds, the
Boston College nine defeated George
town. to I. but it took ten innings OF
hard work for the Boston College boys
to down Coach O'Reilly's proteges
The Georgetown team outhit Boston,
10 to T. but Brannan was given wretched
support. while Hallordn's team backed
him up well, especially in the pinches.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
The Freight Quint Jumps
Into the Lead In Class B
HIGH SCORES TO DATE.

CLASS A-FIVE-MAN TEAM.
ResOlutes-1,642.
Velvet king-I.6 .63S.
Palace-1,63O.
CLASS h.
FreiEht-l,5I4.
Southern Railway Company
I.4O4.
CardinaIs-I.4G9.
CLASS &.
AgeRts-I,4 ,40S.
DOUBLES.
CLASS A.
Lemon and krauss-S9".
Thomas and Garden-655.
HALEY and Lewis-654.
CLASS b.
Warthen and Mark-631.
OFT and yalk-82l.
DIR. Utz and DIR. Rice-81S.
CLASS T..
Lapp and Calaway-S5S.
SINGLEs-CLASS.
+. Roberts-3s3.
I.ucas-363.
Pears0n-3IS.
CLASS u.
Wecherly-35I.
IL FeOkes-33I.
Hughes-32l.
CLASS &.
". y. HendersOn-39B.
J. ID. ThOmpsOn-28I.
j. VI. Denty-254.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Rochester Rochester. q; Jersey City. g.
At Manufactured. 1: Newark. I.
At Providence -Prosiience. 4; Buffalo. L
At Richmond 5; Richmond. O.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
St Albans. 7: Western. l.

Hin IN hAttCi ball
St AIhsns ; % "
Wesfern ........... q 0 0-l
Runs BreNer tel. Daniels. Level t:, Holmes.
NUrthup collins. Earned runs st. Adams 1.
First iase b. eruTs Western. |. Left hass-
ST. AIlans 4: Western. /. First base on balls
on O'Brier !: Peck |. Innings pitched BY
Holne- 9; OBTiCn, A. Peck T. Hits made-of
Holmes 3: GISrien = Park 5. Struck out By
Holmes 8: OBricn =: Peek. ;. Home
Brewer Threc-tasa hits Holmes. Level. Two
hase Holmes StearnCr'. Sacrifice hit-t;otts.
Sacrifice fS Northup. Stolen hases-Brewer 81.
Holmes Daviis,n Noithup. Potter. Double Ilays-
Stearns 10 tmsey to Howard: SteaTns to Arms
lry To Hawar,i: Brewer TO Level Umpire Harry
Costello. Time Of game hUIr 50 minutes
First Rasenan Risberg Of Venice. made hUne
nun do,Ibk. and TWO snsl,S of Pitchers RieSer.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville indianapolis 8; Louisville. Z
At Columbus Cleveland. 6: Columbus. s.
At Minneapolis Milwaukee. 10; NinneapniA Z
At st. Paul-Kansas City. 10; St. Paul, Z.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

I. Hs"i'& .; S,...:....:.. "a 9 . g.? g
Twobase hit Harrr l2l. ThI,u-last hits White.
= y. Saith Nalan Finn. stolen ha.es Fnlr,
Bsse M on h1i i'' ''' ia Mahan. % ;: On 'iamm6n. l.
Struck nut Ii Mal.an :. b, 'iaranron :. Sacrifice
hit Mahan. nA,hl" iIas FiIu tr Abbott 10
Nash. Hit - ritrheI hall FuIi. Nssn I'm.
Ine Kelly
The ST. iCacpI club has scIirtd the veteran
pitcher 'DaAly" Vance. from the IttsmTgh Ma
tiUnsl League club
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22

P. L. Rapkoch postmaster at
Willard, who had been visiting
his brother, the deputy county
clerk, for some time, departed
Wednesday for his former home
in Chicago. His deputy, A, NJ.
Muse, is in charge Of the post
office at Willard.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22
DEVELOPMENT ASSN
MEETING

The regular quarterly meeting
of the Torrance County Develop
ment assn will be held at Es-
tancia the first Monday in May.
This promises to be one Of the
most important meetings the as
sociaiton ever held. Among
other important matters to be
discussed at this meeting will be
the question of a county fair and
exhibit at the state fair, the pro-
gram for the Chautauqua meet
ing and perhaps of more i'm
portance than all the rest-the
question of advertising. 1t is
expected that Ralph c. Ely will
be present and present his ideas
on cooperative effort along de-
velopment lines and offer sug-
gestions as to the best methods
of advertising. There is not a
citizen in the Estancia valley
who is not interested in some
part or all Of the work of this
organization and with united
effort it's possibilities are un-
limited.
1t is especially desired that
farmers attend this meeting.
Really, they are more vitality i'll
terested in the development of
the valley than any other class,
and they ought to be alive to
their own interests. Let us have
q large attendance Of farmers,
The last regular meeting which
was to have been held at Willard
was not held at all, the weather
and bad roads having prevented,
so this will be the first meeting
of the association in six months.
There will be many matters Of
Importance to be acted upon, and
no person who has an interest in
the valley can afford to neglect
the opportunity to help himself
by helping to make the efforts Of
this association successful.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22
HARWELL TO Be
COUNTY AGENT

Roland Harwell, at present
foreman of the experimental
farm at the State College, has
been appointed farm demon
strator for this county.
This appointment viii please
everybody in this county.
Mr.. Harwell is a practical, well
informed man of Industrious
habits, and has an added qualHi-
cation for the work in this coun-
ty in that he speaks Spanish flu
emily. Thus he will'be able to
give the native portion Of the
population the same service that
he gives others.
The filling Of Mr.. HarwelPs
place at the State College may
delay his coming somewhat
possibly not. We are not in
formed as to whether a success
or is ready to take up his work
there or not. But even if he is
delayed somewhat, people here
will be better satisfied to wait
than to have another man who
has not all the qualifications
needed in this county.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22
LUCY Y

Special Correspondence.
Mrs. J. W. Hubbard who has
been on an extended visit in
Kansas, returned on the 18th.
The Lucy public school closed
last Friday. 1t seems that the
general opinion is that it was a
success; and many expressions
for Miss Hubbard to teach the
next school have been voiced.
Mr.. Chas. G. Shoulders of
Horn, West Virginia, came for
the closing exercise of the school.
Mr.. Shoulders seems to take a
very deep interest in our school.
Mr.. Chas. E. Hale, section
foreman at this place, has been
promoted to foreman of an extra
gang. He loaded his household
goods into his car on the 18th
inst. the day before Monday.
Mr.. Hale and his family have
many warm friends in this part
of the country. John Powers
took his place on the section
here.
Mrs. N. S. Brown, Mrs. G. F.
Cobb's mother, came in last
week to join Mr.. Brown who has
been here several months on a
claim. She brought with her
their twin babies-a son and a
daughter fifteen years old.
Symptoms of heart failure have
been noticed in some of the boys
since their arrival.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22
PROBATE court
PROCEEDINGS

Probate Court proceedings,
session held April 5, 1915,
Manuel Sanchez appointed in
terpreter.
Approval of report Of ad-
ministrator in estate of Sofia
Seymour, reconsidered and re-
voked,
Sallie Fulton appointed ad-
ministratrix of estate Of Isaac
Fulton, deceased, and bond filed
and approved. Sallie Fulton also
appointed guardian of Robert l..
Fulton, minor heir, Bond filed
and approved.
Administrators of the estate
of Ross Garcia, deceased, or
dered to file final report and ap-
pear at next regular term, first
Monday in May.
Lloyd Orme and Walter Mar
tin appointed appraisers in estate
of Isaac Fulton, deceased, report
to be filed on or before first day
of next term.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22
CHILLI
Snecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Quite a big rain visited US and
our vicinity last Thursday. 1t
rained nearly all week and the
people of Chilli are wearing a
smile, as they are expecting a
good year.
DR.. Amble was called Sunday
morning to attend Mrs. Raymond
Sanchez who was very sick, and
also made another call Monday.
Mrs. Sanchez is reported much
better, and her friends are anX-
ious for her to recover and be
among them again.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22
MARRIED

Santa Fe, April 16. "A romance
that blossomed in the court room
and right under the nose of the
presiding judge, eliminated this
forenoon at 9:15 o'clock, when
District Court Clerk Edward L.
Stafford, was married to the
court stenographer, Mrs. Martha
F, McNitt, by Rev, B. z. Nc
Collough, of the First Presby-
terian church.
The couples honeymoon trip
will be TO Aztec, San Juan
county, where court convenes on
Monday. The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride
on East Palace avenue. The
ring ceremony was used Those
who were present were Miss
Harmon, an intimate friend of
the bride; Misses Dorothy and
Ruth Stafford, sisters of the
groom, and Charles V. Stafford,
father of the groom. -Albuquer-
que Morning Journal.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22

The city fathers have the
cleanup fever in violent form,
and if you don't get busy and
help, they may make you trouble.
You are requested TO clean up all
the trash an your premises and
pile it in a convenient place to
be hauled away. Do this with
out delay and then it will be
ready when the wagon arrives.
They are also going to fill up
and grade the main street for a
distance of four blocks, thus do
ing away with the unsightly
mudholes that occur during every
wet spell. In filing up and
grading this street the authori-
ties will also fill a long felt want.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22

in Saturday to visit her sick
mother, Mrs John Vanderford.
VIM. Mcintosh and Mrs. Fal-
coner were in Santa Fe to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Angus Nc
Gillivray.
II. V. Lipe is home visiting his
wife and children for few days.
Little Caithness Falconer was
the guest Of Marion Lipe during
Mrs. Falconer's absence in Santa
Fe.
Mrs. Bigger, Sr., is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laws spent Sun
day with the Mead family.
The Frontier school closed
Wednesday.
Mesdames Beatty and Fix spent
Wednesday with our old neigh
bors, the Groffs, who live near
Moriarty.
Mrs. Davis, who is under the
care of DR.. Amble, is improving.
J. A. Britain sold his bunch
of horses to a man living near
Stanley.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22
CEDARVALE

Special Correspondence.
At last we are having some
nice weather again and every
body is busy with their farm
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hileman are
the proud parents of fine baby
boy. Bob says he will have to
plant another acre or two Of
beans now.
R. H, Mitchell bad the mis-,
fortune to break his shoulder
blade while at work at Albuquer-
que and will be home as soon as
he can come.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, F. Taylor
made trip to Corona last Sat
urday.
Word has been received by
Joe Myers of the death of 0. 0.
Hall, who spent the winter here
and left for Missouri early in
January.
David Fletcher is building a
house on his claim.
Tony Salazar was a CedarvaIe
caller last Friday.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22
RECEIVER ELYS
PROPOSITION

Whatever we may think of the
Estancia Valley, people from out
side of the Estancia Valley will
never know of its attractions un-
less they are told. And it costs
money to tell the story. How are
we going to get money for pub
licity funds? AS receiver of the
New Mexico Central | propose
chat the railroad shall contribute
to publicity fund all of its re-
ceipts from passeger fares paid
by land lockers, real estate
agents, ETC., the business re-
sulting directly from this pub
licity work-upon condition that
the people who own land or 9TH
er property and sell it shall
agree to pay one per cent Of the
gross selling price to the railroad
to be used for publicity purposes
likewise. If they don't sell their
land or other property, they
don't pay anything. If they do
sell, the chances are a hundred
to one that the purchaser will be
developed as a result of the ad-
vertising. So far as l am con-
cerned it doesn't make any diff
ference whether you sell through
a real estate agent or not. But
if | were selling I would employ
the agents because they are al
ways skilled in finding customers
and in closing deals and can do
better job of it than | can. 1t is
a question for each man to de-
eide as to what the value of the
service rendered shall be, but l
do want the cooperation of ev
cry man who has any desire to
dispose of anything located in
the Estancia Valley, in this ad-
campaign. If | don't
find you and ask you to sign the
agreement on this proposition, l
wish the readers of this paper
would write me. We are ready
to begin business just as soon as
we have assurances from enough
Of our friends to feel justified in
the responsibility.
Remember, you don't have to
sell if you don't want to, and if
you don't sell you don't pay a
cent. It is one case where a
railroad company has come
straight to the people with an Of
fer Of cooperation in advancing
the common good, and | believe
that the people are equally will
ling to help.
Let me hear from you. Re-
member, | have no desire to in
fate prices, What we need is
skillfui farmers.
Yours very truly,
RALPH G.. ELY,
Receiver.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dow, who
have been visiting their son,
William Dow, at fatigue, passed
through here Saturday and
stopped over night with Mrs.
Dow's brother, Mr.. George Nc
Afee. On Sunday they left for
their home in Albuquerque.
Mr.. VIM. Dow passed through
here Thursday on the way to his
ranch at Escobosa, and stopped
awhile to see Mrs. R. Sanchez.
Mrs. George McAfee, who has
been with her niece, Mrs. Ray
mond Sanchez, since Sunday,
left for her home Wednesday.
Her daughter, Miss Lena, will
remain until Mrs. Sanchez is able
to be up.
Mrs. Feles Moya, wife of Aug
ustin Moya, died at her home
April 10th, at the age of 19
years. She left to mourn her
death her father and mother,
three brothers, one sister and
her husband and two children, a
boy two years old and a baby
girl of II days.