davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-16

Nou. - 9inIiiIdJe Grafte habcn iidl
aus Dem 8pDrapo-8ebirse I'M n6rbli-
den Sransiglnauien au bic rumGnis
id)e Wrense 5nriIfsesogen als Sulae
Ser bentldcn nnb 6iter-nng. Nngriffe.
SihlidI Des Snlahes-Eaiies madlten
bapriId)c nnb oiter-nnsariIdle Satail-
lone trot bcr sabeu &erteioionng Der
GnmGnen Turtid)ritte.
GntentefrGfte babeu Die Seutihabuls
gariidDen 2inien auf Der MOnaltirebe.
ne unaeariffen. Die SdladDt lit bort
nnb nOrolidD Der Gerna npdl im(Sange.
Sic Gage an Der Sitfront in &umG-
nien barf ais burdJans giinitig fir bic
aaiierIiden beseid,net merben. Nad)-
Dem Der ruIiiide Inidllag anf Gserna-
ouoa aeiheitcrt lit, biirfte cine @efabr
fir MafenIcus linfe SIanfc nidJt
lnebr beItcben. Die Hniien iiuo iibcr
SopaI, bas ciniae 20 aiIometer bon
G5ernapoba entferut .liegt, uidlt biu-
1ns gefummen. Die Ioeenannten rns
SubrnbidJa= Siege beitnnoen
.eoiglid in einem freiluilligen j3nriif-
rehmen Der Streitfrafte Wiadeniens
lnf cine ppbl nprbereitete &erteibi=
sspn sunbon uirp beridjtet: MGd)-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-16

Daornel" enblid politiib mauietot 1T;
ltno nah tpie bor itno mir iibersel1qt,
'oab ibm Ole NieberIoge pon Sugbes
teine ihlafloien Ndhte bereitet unb
oteielbe MIR fir feline Selbltiiberbe.
bebltng ltnb Gitelfeit Elm empfinolider
Shlag iein nuBte, neil rGR", 9beo:
oor Der 8roBe, Suebes niht erpablen
fonl1te.
lleber oos g8oblreIuItot in Siib
3atota tparen mir befrieoigt, iuenn
niht oaS 8eipenlt Ser Erobi6itipn Bit
tere 8irflidJfeit geiuurben iuGre, unb
menn niht Elm 5u groBer Grosentioe
oelttlder Gtinngeber ielbit bofiir ge.
1tin1mt l,1lb ipie Die iprihlportlihen
Hammer it'd ielber ben MetJer ousge-
luht bdtten. 3oriiber in einen ip1s
teren Irtifel, ipenn Die offisiellen 3if-
fern eingelaufen iinb.
s2ore bas bel1tIde Suahes-8otunl
niht geipeien, tpdre Die beutihe RreIie
I'M e5taote in bieier 5rage niht einig
geipeien, bann ndre Der yrepublifoni-
ihe" Staat Siin 3ofoto Ither olth in
Die Staatenreihe eingeriidt.
Gin fir allemaI niiien mir ober
Die biiligen 8emertungen bes in SUI
rom g. g., beraltsgegebenen p!Suron-
ite" 5l1riidtpeilen, Der in einen 2eit.
artifel bonn IL. Rop. fhrieh:
"a Bro3ent bes gotln1s bon giio
8afota iino oelitidy. 9ie itarfen
beutidenG ounties gingen fiir Suebes
1ino bober Ser Staot. ltaluDal gegen
ibr Aboptiplanb, ind)ten lie iid an
Dem Wann sn ridden, Der ben daiier
sluans, ieine riifiidtslpien Moroe
anf bem Meere einsnitellen."
Gfni .&olleee" goipenI
Sssn l1ebrigen beripeiien mir olf ben
neiteren Mrtifel BUR WabI" on elmer
anOerll Stele B. NI.
Sans Dent II IT,.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-16
,,6cbt Snfcl Saitt nicbts dlt."
Dies Der Snn Der eng antort af 98tlon gfote gegen
uSdwar5e Site, Stb,pere ruiide Sbappen.
leafenlens Nieoeragen erlogen.
lnertiDidbe Saudbbooarbet.

Berlin, iiber 2pnoun, Is. Npp. -
Ser bartnGfige 8ioeritano, Den bic
Seutidlen in Den Stcllnngen nabe Ser
Incre leiiteten, bic ant Mpntag sun
ben 8riten angegriffen murbcn, fiibrte
basn, baR bic &erteiSiaer itarfe Ger.
lutte erlitten, melbet bas Srieasamt
'bente. Gs miro bic Ginnabme bon
Seanmpnt=Oamel nno ct. Eierre=Si-
biun bnrf bic grttcn aemelbet.
Sas nm Wttternnd)t pum britiidlen
Sanptqnartier in 5ranfreid) cnsgege-
bene Bulletin melbet.
y&ir griffen am Muraen bciber-
ieits Der Nnere an nno es 9elama nns.
in Die bentidlen &erteibignnssIinien
an elmer Sreite pon fait flint Meilen
einsnbrtneeu. 2as itart bcfcitiate
Surf ct. Eterrc=Sipion lit tit nnierc
SanSe gefallen. Ter slnariff ipnrbe
nor Sagesanbrnd) in bidDtem Nebcl
snrhsefiibrt. Gem 1einbe ,uurSen
idllpere Serlnite sngefiist. Mebr ais
5000 (?) 8efaneene ipnrbeu bereits
Die Sample banern
an" - (gs mnk iuieber et,uas eetaa
iuerben, rm bic uene britiidJe Inleibe
at madDen.-Sie Sdriftl.)
Berlin, brabtius nadl Sabbille, Is.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-16

Itige oentid)e &eritarfnneen iinS nadl
Der 0egeuo ppn Criupa an Der Conan
in ltnaarnt nabe Der rmmGniid)en
0rense gebrud,t ,uprbeu. sSn bieIer
8egenb finben banernS bortnGfigc
Iaampfe itatt nns bic Seu.Idlen nnb
ISeIterreidler maiden alle Nnitrenanus
gen, bic Stabt uieber sn erubern uuS
Die &erbinbuua ii5cr bic Conan iuies
Der bersuitellen.
Berlin, brabtlus nad) SaDpilIe, Is.
Nup. - Sm 2anfe bcs Mpnats Cftp.
ber habsn bic glliierten 1O4 ;slnssen.
&C an Der 8efts, Der Dit nnb Der 8al.
fan- -Srpnt berloren, ipafrenb bieSeuts
ihen II MaidDinen bcrlpren, meloct
Der amtlidDe hentid)e gerid)t.
ySicu, Is. Nop., iiber Gpnbun. --
Ter amtlide 6iterreidDiide 9cridDt
meloet nidDts bun SeSeutune bpn Der
italieniidlen sSrunt. Damn fibrt er
fort: Sn Der NadDt bonn IL. snm t3.
Npoember iuarfcn nnIere Seeplanc
@omben anf lobrifaulaeen bel Bon
nnb GiienbahngebGuoe bci
Gabenna ab. gnsgeseidJnete GeInl.
tote fpnnten beobadJtet iperben. Yci
(Sortlebuna auf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-16

Erdiioent geipeien iei, oQe Die 8ilIon''
f6en Silnoen unterlalien lporoen md'
rem. Gr ritt auf oem g(oamion-@eles
berllm, bellen mabre geoeutung nur
einen geringen Seil Der 8abler in
tereliierte.
sluberoent ipielte Dos proereiiine
Gotltm cine Holle. gbertauIeroe BON
Eregreiiiper, Die bon HooiepeIt ebenio
int Stid, gelaIien puroen, ipie bieier
Die republifaniihe Bortei nah Der
Noninotion 1aft's I'M Stih IieB, tiin-
oiaten bic @efolgidaft uno rahten
ben Gerrat Sebops burtp Stin1mens
abgabe fiir 8tlien Giebe California;.
8aren ferner Die Nsillionen bon
belltiden Stimntgebern bon @ilIon
nift 10 iebr beleioigt tporben, ipdre er
ibnen ntebr ols u4nrerifaner", benn
ein perfeppter gngldnoer eribtenen,
bonn bate Sugbes audi i'm Often eben
10 penig geiiegt, ipie a,toererIeits
beltid)e Sorrteritoaten ipie Wtiliouri,
Nebrasfa fir bas ufleinere ltebel"
niberpilig itimntte,l uno nie bas
beltt1he gotum in Norb 0afota, Siio
Dafota, Soma llip. ebenio serlplittert
pllrbe. llnb rnter BEN l1ntltdnben
mnr bieIe .beutlhe ltneil1igfeit" aus.
nabmspeiie beereif(ih uno entihulo"
bar.
g(uh Die Tatiohe, bob @illon Die
5ranenItintmrehtss 1no Prohibitions
frage ben einaeltlen Staaten iiberlieB,
mar elmer Der pielen maBgebenben
Saftoren, benen er ieinen - Hbpr"
rusIieg 81 berbatfen bat.
@enn mir einen Croft firlben, bann
in Der Eatiahe. Dob Die ben1ofratiide
Maioritdt inn 4ongreB IN beiben Sdn.
fern berunter geihnitten ipurbe uno
Wilion, 1liht ipie bisber, ieine Oifta.
tprenpeitihe ihningen fann, linb audi
er eillen Winf nit benz 9nlinpfobI er.
bielt; Dor auem ober, oab Der piiite
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-16
Nur nod 5 @o6sn bis ,nm aontcni6luk.

8 rnf thinner n6er
10
ulunrin unnr rt nnt Del rina,
81
hf
osNne
bob oetn
+ i
fann
"a
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-16

Jran s. Mofe, W Sermon, G. $4,000 Simmen
Scrr Spbann 8ramm, sripp, g. .4t,5OO Simmen
Serr g. s. Srpmme Snmmit G. 9....... "a, 900 Stimmen
Serr Hbn. Sppmer Earfer, z. 1S,500 Stimmen
Serr @m. gpice r., South sbpre G. .105O0 Stimmen
Serr a. M. 1ilams, CIobam, g. $3.50 stimmen
Serr Sermanu Sdemann Anamooie u. .. 1000 Stimmen
Serr Sreb araue, Sapa g. .. 9........ 5000 Gtimmem
Geo. g. Sanbert, Gepla, 2. .. D........ 1000 Stimmen
Serr Spln g. &ub, Gartpn g. Q 1000 Stimmen
Serr g. G. Sd,uepp Sarrsbnrg g. 9. ... 700 Stimmen
SRI Sebmina Sartmann Semont G. .. 1000 Stimmen
Serr sGeo Conner, 6imama soabp 900 Gtimmen
6err V. g. Sceln Nprtboiae g. S.... 1000 Stimntem
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-06

Stevenson arose from his bed and at
tempted to reach the door, but fell
and was unable to arise. The other
members of the household did not
awaken, and had it not been for the
arrival of Miss Stevenson it is prob
able the death roll would have been
eight. Owing to the popularity of the
victims, the entire community is
aghast at the tragedy, and every pos
sible aid has been rushed to the re-
naming members of the family.
Since the above report we learn that
Mr.. STEVENSON and twelve-year-old
daughter have been added to the list
of dead.
That North Dakota is rapidly grow
ing into a general purpose farming
country is evidenced every day, but it
was pronouncedly evidenced recently,
when the freight train pulled into
Grafton from the Walhalla branch. In
years gone by it would have had prob
ably Is or 20 cars of wheat, or of
barley and possibly one or more Of
flax or oats, but grain was not in evil
dence as commodity to be hauled out
Of the country. The train was COM
posed Of 80 cars, of which 8 were filled
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-06

was found that the skull was fractured
and that Mr.. Cady was in such a SER
ious condition that he could not live.
All that was possible was done to re-
lieve him, and he passed away early
Saturday morning.
Steve Barnick, of Van Hook, the
chronic wife-beater and inveterate Gig
arctic smoker, who has been detained
for examination, on Monday night
took advantage Of the temporary alb
sence of Chas. Husa, the village mar
shall, from the Johnson hotel, used two
bed sheets as rope, and lowered him
self from one Of the bedroom windows
to freedom. A posse was soon circl-
ing the surrounding vicinity. After
an all-night diminishing by the posse,
Barnick returned next morning, cold,
wet and hungry and reported. Justice
Legg considers him insane enough to
60 before the insanity board. Marshal
Husa on Wednesday morning took
his ward to Stanley by way of Minot.
Organization of a grand council of
the Royal and Select Masters, Masons,
was perfected at Fargo March 81, and
newly elected officers installed. An
drew P. Swanstrom of St. Paul con-
Quoted the ceremonies, and placed the
following officers in chairs: grand
master, John H. Turner, Bottineau;
grand principal conductor, Walter H.
Murn, LaMoure; grand treasurer,
Richard E. Wenzel, Rugby; grand re-
corder, Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo;
grand chaplain, Lawrence G. Moultrie,
Valley City; grand captain of the
guard, Alexander B. Taylor, Fargo;
grand conductor of the council, Alex
ander G. Burr, Rugby; grand marshal,
j. D. Green, Edgeley; grand steward,
Adolph M. Christianson, Bismarck;
grand sentinel, R. M. Pollock, Fargo.
Gas from kitchen range caused
the death Of Mrs. John Stevenson and
six-year-old daughter Edna, and as
phyxiated Mr.. Stevenson and five
children last Friday at their farm
home near Adams. Returning home
from a neighbours where she had spent
the night, Lettie, a fifteen year old
girl, found her home locked and was
unable to gain an entrance. She re-
turned to the neighbors and remain
ed until 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
when she again attempted to enter the
house. The doors were forced open
and Mr.. Stevenson was found lying
on the floor in an unconscious condi-
ton, while Mrs. Stevenson was found
dead in bed and six children were in
a critical condition. Medical aid was
obtained but the condition was so bad
that it was feared the list of fatalities
will be increased. Two of the children
are expected to recover. Mr.. Steen-
erson is prominent farmer of Walsh
county and has made his home in Park
River and that vicinity for many
years. He recently moved to the home
where the tragedy occurred. From in
formation gained from the victims
who are now improving, it is believed
that the escaping gas was not noticed
until 5 o'clock in the morning. Mr..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-06
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Thirteen speakers, some of nationa
repute, have been obtained for the
state Sunday school convention in Dew
lis Lake June 10, ID and Is, according
to Walter A. Snow, secretary. A con.
ference will be held June IL, prelimi
nary to the opening of the convention
on the subject of "Social Hygiene
June Is is designated as parade day.
June IA as County day." and June II
as "Bible Study day."
Malcolm Smith, of New Rockford
the hostler's helper who was crushed
between two engines at the Great
Northern round house last Thursday
afternoon at about half past five, dice
at half past eleven that night from
the shock to his system occasioned by
his injuries. The young man was but
eighteen years of age and leaves his
parents and one sister to mourn his
untimely end. The body was prepared
for burial by Undertaken J. L. Kin.
naird and was shipped to Guthrie
where it was inferred Sunday after.
noon. The sympathy of all will be ex.
! tended to the bereaved relatives ir
their hour of sorrow.
Grain rates from 121 points in
North Dakota to the Minnesota grain
terminals, have been raised the past
few weeks, according to statements tc
the state railroad commission. The
increase is half cent a bushel. The
increase is part of general scheme
for the gradual advance of the entire
grain schedule from this state to the
Minnesota terminals, is the charge
laid before the railroad board and be.
ing investigated. Grain rate advances
include forty-nine stations on the
Northern Pacific near Darlington
Jamestown, New Rockford and Lisbon
forty-five stations on the Great North.
ern near Hanaford, Rugby, Wildrose
Ray and Crosby; eighteen stations or
the 500 line near Darlington and Cros.
by.
A. c. Cady, aged about thirty years
Of Gascoyne, met with an accident
Friday of last week which caused his
death Saturday morning. Mr.. Cady
and his wife had been out Friday
Mrs. Cady stopping at the home Of
her father, Dan Caven, and Mr.. Cady
going farther south to attend to some
business matters. Soon after leaving
the Caven home on. the return trip
the automobile became stalled in 3
mud hole, and man who was passing
on horseback let Mr.. Cady have hi
horse to 60 back and get a team tt
pull the car out. Mr.. Cady rode back
to the Caven home and secured team
and was returning, when the horse hi
was riding became entangled in a wire
of the fence that was loose on the
ground. The horse stumbled, which
threw Mr.. Cady off, and the horse fell
on top of him. There was help al
hand to pick up the injured and uncon.
scious man, and the services of ply.
stefan were Immediately secured. II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-06
with stock and % with potatoes. The

with stock and % with potatoes. The
Walhalla line is about As miles long
and serves eight towns, Walhalla, Ley
den, Backoo, Cavalier, Hensel, Crystal,
Hoople and Nash. Four Of these sta
tions are mere hamlets of few
houses. That this small stretch of ter
ritory should ship out thirty car loads
of stock and potatoes in one day
means that the farmers of this section
of the state are realizing the POSSIBLE
tiles and securing the profits and BEN
efits of mixed farming. 1t means
building up the soil, lifting mortgages,
advanced land values and bringing
prosperity Of lasting kind.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-06

NOTICE.
have buyers for few good farms
in the Mouse River Loop.
w. S. SHAW,
3-S0-t2 Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-06

BEIGHLE COAL MINE
Will run Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, after April 10, 1916, until fur
Their notice.
4-6-t4* H. J. RITTER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-06
Subscribe for The REORGANIZATION per Year
SERVICE REPORT OF INSPECTION

SERVICE REPORT OF INSPECTION
Made in original BY Foreman of Service Dept, from
inspection of car. Where adjustments should be made
check w. Items not checked in previous nspectons
retained in Service Dept, and fled numerically Yes
or No, indicates whether owner has given item care
FRONT END
Grease wheel bearings ----------------------
See that front wheels are lined up------------
Take up play in steering reach rod------------
Crease ssee botk ends Of front
See that steering gear is working o. K.-------
that Steering bracket is tight to
10 Oil control shafts spark and throttle levers-
- I Loosen up up cotter nns t6ruont
10 Grease spring leaves ten days. Inspections
II Remove carbon if necessary -----------------
Is Test compression with crank
Il s wssE up pos
10 Touch up others if needed ------------------
10 Examine spark plugs and clean if necessarily
81 See that oil pump is working properly----
% Clean oil sight glass and pocket--:-----------
q See that oil gauge registers properly---------
Is Oil starter clutch ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
26 See that fan belt is tight
81 Test generator charging rate--:--------------
% See that brushes are set properly
20 Inspect and clean distributor
80 See that battery plates ds'5s are covered---
% Adjust cariburetor, # Instructed by tester--
80 Inspect water and gasoline connections
"a See that ignition wires O. K.-------------I
IS Lubricate clutch collar
81 See that dust pan is fastened properly
80 Inspect clutch and oil facing if necessarily
SO See that grease tube is O. X. ----------------
80 Oil generator
40 Oil starter
a. INSPECT breaker box contact ponts------------
43 Adjust brakes and see that they equalize-
AZ Oil brake cams and clevices---------------.-
as Examine torque arm, radius rods and brake rods
As Examine torque arm springs ----------------
4S See if gears are properly spaced-------------
40 Grease all rear spring shackes-
so See that oil and grease in transmission
81 Tighten body and fender bolts
S Examine lighting circuit for loose connections
81 Grease spring leaves on ten days inspection
IS See that axle is properly creased -------
Sc Examine rear wheel bearings and
81 Remove ali squeaks and ratties, Il any---
GENERAL
IS See that tires are properly inflated.
If not, notify owner-----------------
50 See that body finish gets proper care.
If not, notify owner
60 Notify owner If he is using poor o..----|
81 See if motor is kept clean. If not notify owner
REMARKS
1st Inspection
s9d
5 5th
S StS
Foreman's Signature
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22

Attornes D. S. Durrin has re-
signed the Office Of U. S. Com
missioner at Solano, and has gone
back east to live.
Jack Mills, Justice of the peace
and one of the unterrifed live
ones Of the Solano Precinct has
been appointed U. S. Commits
sioner, much to the satisfaction
of a majority of the people Of the
precinct.
Jack is a scrapper for the right
and fights in the open like a
man. For this we admire and
commend him.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22
SHERM RACY'S BABY

The little child of Sherm Racy, of
Mosquero, which has been sick at the
Roy Hospital for the past three weeks
died Wednesday morning aged eight
cen months. 1t suffered from whOop-
ing cough and complication Of other
diseases and its life had been despair
ed of for some days.
Funeral Services were had at the
Hospital conducted by Rev. Price and
an auto train carried many friend with
the little casket to the Roy Cemetery
for interment Thursday. Many friends
sympathize with the parents in their
bereavement.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22
Three Deaths
WILLIAM HALL

William Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hall, of Solano, but of late liv-
ing on the French Tract, died at their
home near French last Tuesday. He
was - years of age and has always
been with his parents on account of
mental deficiency which made this nec-
essary.
His parents, eight sisters and two
brothers survive him, his being the
first death in the family.
Funeral services were held at the
French Tract School house conducted
by the Methodist minister, from the
town of Springer. lnterment was
made at the French cemetery.
His brother, Grover Hall and wife,
and sister, Mrs. John Mcdaniel and
husband, of Roy attended the funeral,
returning to Roy Monday.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22
Mems CT Open Meeting


Open Meeting of the Mems
Brotherhood Friday Evening,
April 18th. at the Schoolhouse.
This will be a meeting worth
while. The subject of the pro-
gram will be "A Bum Meeting. !"
There will be a debate on the
subject Resolved: That the ma
jority of the unemployed in our
country are made SO by labor
conditions" There will be music
to lend dignity to the occasion.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22

Jim Johnson Sr. called last
Saturday and admitted that he
was married.
The bride was Miss Elizabeth
j. Harris, of Fort Worth, Texas,
and a cousin of Mr.. Johnson's
first wife. She came some weeks
ago to see if she could arrange
to accept the responsible position
of stepmother to his children.
The arrangement proved mutu-
ally satisfactory all around and
she is installed as homekeeper.
We certainly congratulate all
parties to the arrangement, and
trust it will result in the realiz-
alton Of their fondest hopes.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22

It appears that in San Juan Co.
a candidacy on the Democratic
ticket is desirable. Twentyeight
announcements of candidates for
office, mostly for Sheriff, appear
in last weeks Pennington Times
Hustler, preceding their County
Primary Convention, April 10th,
which is another evidence of ad-
vanced civilization in San Juan.
The Primary isnot in favor in
some counties where politicians
do not care to rely on their per-
sonal popularity or qualifications
The new methods which insure
a square deal to all don't appeal
to the ''Gangster."
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Cochrane, of Mills, died at
their temporary home in Roy Tuesday
April 18, from a combination of the
Whooping-cough and Pneumonia, af-
ter an illness of several months dura-
ton, aged one year, one month and
eighteen days.
Her death ends heroic struggle for
her life which has been waged by ner
parents and physician but to no pur-
pose. Three other children are left to
comfort the stricken parents in their
bereavement and the sympathy of the
many friends expressed by many acts
of help and thoughtfulness in their
hour of affliction attests the esteem in
which the family is held both in Roy
and Mills.
Funeral services were held at the
church in Mills Wednesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. r. A. Price, inter-
ment at Mills cemetery. The drive
was made in automobiles from Roy to
the church and many friends of the
family accompanied them from Roy.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22

=
The young people of Roy are re-
hearsing for Home-Talent play to
be given soon by the band boys and
their lady friends.
The Rebekah Ladies are also plan
ming a comedy for the near future,
the proceeds to apply on the new pi-
ano at the /. 0. O. F. Hall. These
and the School play and Graduation
exercises give ample warrant for the
erection OF the fine new stage that has
been placed in the Roy Theatre the
past week.
No lack of entertainment in Roy
these days and we are better equipped
to handle it than ever before.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22

The dance to be given by the
the Married Ladies of Roy at the
I.O.O.F. Hall Monday night, will
be the principal social event for
this Easter-tide. The secondary
reason for it is to raise money for
the Roy Concert Band. All are
invited. Come, have a good time
and show your loyalty to Roy and
her Band. Don't let the women
do all the work.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22

The Jewish people have generally
celebrated Passover Week" the past
week. Their custom prescribes "Mat-
zos" for this observance and we should
feel neglected if some one did not
remember us on this occasion. This
time it was Mrs. H. Goodman who
supplied the S-A. household with a
stack Of Matzos and we certainly don't
find this part Of the ceremonial a
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22

Claude Wensell and wife went
to Wagon Mound Thursday on a
combined business and pleasure
trip. They drove Goodman's scar
and r. Lopez and family accom-
panied them that far on the way
to Vegas.