davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07
wettest March Since 1879.

March Z. when 1.99 inches Of rain
fell, was the wettest day In the wet
test March since 1879. according to
figures compiled by 8. r. Holcomb.
weather observer of the state depart
ment Of agriculture, who also points
out that the total PRECIPITATION for the
first three months of this year has
been the greatest since the first three
months of 1879, but then 1879 had
the lead. for only 1918 inches have
fallen this year and in 1879 the total
for the first three months was $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07
M. w. A. Plan Big Meeting.

Olympia Camp, Modern Woodmen
of America plans to hold a special
session at the X. of p. hall Tuesday
evening, April Is, when several head
officers and visitors from the differ-
ent camps in the county will be
guests of honor and large class of
will be initiated. In the
special membership campaign now in
the local camp has already
added some IS members. After the
ritual session at the next meeting.
members and initiates will partici-
pate in q feed"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

Alleging cruelty. non-support and
desertion, Mrs. Dora Reed this week
fled additional charges in her suit
for divorce from James L. Reed, first
brought some time ago, to which Mr.
Reed answered by entering . CROSS
complaint and charging that she mar
ried him merely to get his property.
In the present action Mrs. Reed asks
for a divorce and deed to the COM
munity property. Her husband now
lives in Michigan. She Is 80 years
old and he IS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07
State Banks show Prosperity.

State Bank Examiner w. e. Hanson
sees improved business conditions in
the state of Washington, In the re-
ports of the 276 state banks which
show resources at the close of bust
ness March to have been $4,000
900 greater than a year ago. He
also pointed out that loans and dis
counts which amounted to SOS, 40
139 a year ago now total $70,766,-
l0S, while the banks hold $2,0OO,O0O
more in stocks. bonds, warrants and
similar securities this year. Two
more state banks are doing business
now than a year ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07
PRICES

All Work Guaranteed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

Pat Grow. who got away from the
Steilacoom asylum the fore part of
last week, was caught and returned
to the institution the latter part of
the week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

When a tooth il decayed to such
an extent that filling will no Longer
preserve it, well fitting gold crown
will prolong the use of the tooth fer
many years. We guarantee to please
you in our crown work.
Our crowns are made of 22k gold,
the same kind used by all other de0-
fists, and our price is $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
FOR MRS. GEORGE EGGART.

Mrs. E. A. Eggart complimented
her guest, Mrs. George Eggart, with
delightful afternoon party on Tues
day from to 5, in DeFuniak.
"Sunbright," the home of Mrs.
Fggart, was never more attractive
an6 inviting than on this occasion.
Though the first real breath of winter
came that day, there was TO hint Of
chilly winds in the beautiful home,
where CHEEKY open fires sent their
glow into every coy nook and corner.
Autumn's most beautiful flowers,
yellow and white chrysanthemums in
great quantities, were the decorations
arranged with here and there grace
tul pot plant.
Tables were placed for merry
game of 800, which was much en-
joyed.
At five o'clock the cards were
replaced by tempting salad course
and punch.
Mrs. E. A. Eggart welcomed her
guests wearing a most becoming
taffeta gown combined with georgette
crepe and her charming guest was
admired in a white and blue taffeta
gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eggart are
en- route home from a trip down the
East Coast and viii leave Friday fol-
their home in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
DANCE FOR MISSES MAURA
AT THE OSCEOLA CLUB

Youth and gaiety, with fragrance
of flowers and charm of color dis
tinguished the dance with which Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar E. Maura entertained
last evening for their young daugh-
tiers, Misses Hazel and Margaret
Maura, at the Osceola Club.
Mrs. Maura, who was assisted by
Mr.. Maura and Miss Velma Maura,
received her young guests in charm
ing gown of white net over blue silk,
Miss Velma Maura's lovely gown be-
ing of yellow crepe de chine. Miss
Hazel Maura' wore a girlish frock of
white silk with trimming of pink
rosebuds, and Miss Margaret Maura
was in a dainty gown of white net
over blue silk.
The tones Of Colour de rose were
used throughout the rooms, with the
greenery Of graceful vines, the punch
table, which was placed in the recep-
ton hall, being especially lovely, the
white embroidered cover centred with
cluny lace over pink, the great punch
bowl surrounded with pink carnations
and feathery ferns, exquisite in their
beauty.
Lovely giant chrysanthemums, in
tones of pink also carried out the
colors, which were duplicated in the
diningroom and in the dainty ice
course which was served.
from end to end of the long table
damask-covered, slender cut glass
vases held dozens of fragrant en-
chantress carnations, the pink tones
being also used in the dainty Green
away napkins at each place.
The chandeliers were wreathed II
the green of ivy, tied with great pinl
satin bows, and frieze Of the grace
ful vine and garlands about the win.
dows gave note of contrast to tbs
color scheme.
The individual cakes were iced IL
white, with pink roses, and the ice'
We're in pink and white.
Nothing could have been loveliel
than the scene in the ballroom, wher'
the following girls and boys spen
the evening most happily:
Wilmer Barkdull, Clara Pepper
Hazel Morrison, Dorothy Holmes, FL
mer Morgan, Mary Beggs, Aline Bon
acker, Marie Born, Bessie 0erting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
! A BRIDGE LUNCHEON
TO MRS. EDMUND TALCOTT-

The visit Of Mrs. Edmund Taicott
of Washington, d. c., to her old home,
which has always been featured with
beautiful attentions from her rela-
tives and old friends, is doubly enjoy
able to her this time, as she is the
guest of her lovely daughter, Dorothy,
whose ma, rage to Mr. Hugh Barclay,
Jr., brought her to Mobile to live, and
whose home recently las been given
an added charm VIII the arrival of
little sol. AS NJ. Talcott is very
anxious to make the acquaintance of
visit Mobile shortly, and will accom-
pany his vie home, says the Mobile
Regis .sr.
Altho1yh the social season has not
yet assumed its holiday gaiety, Ms
Talcott is enjoying many bridge aft
ernoons with her friends. On Tuesday
afternoon she was ne IF the guests
favored py Mrs. Greenwood Lyon
when she entertained tie Duplicate
Bridge Club, and on yesterday after
noon sae was honor crest at a de-
lightfai briige luncheon rendered her
by ner sister, Mrs Walter P. Viii
iamson. The guests we're invited FIR
1 p. n. and after DONG justice a
tempting two-course luncheon servst
at three Small tables, gave themselves
up 90 the destinations of fridge. Tho
tropny contested for At each tabis
was pretty faney apron, and me
winns:s Of them we've. Mrs Pcndu-
rant, Miss Heustis AMI MI Lyon.
| These whom Mr. Williamson in
cluded n Ter pretty compliment to
| Mrs. Talcct' were: Ms. Julian Vid-
mcr, Mrs. Julian Wa te ;, Mrs. Hen
ry "a: p,ts Cla-a Cary, Mrs. T. j.
Hugh -, Mls. Green WOOL Lyon. Mrs.
c L. Taylor, Miss Mabel Heustis,
Mrs. ]. S. Barrett, Mrs. M. Waring
Harrison, and Mrs. E. D. Bondurant.
Mrs. Talcott is well known in PEN
sacola, where she has many relatives
and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
People ~ Events
BY CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
phooe "a I'll .. m. to p.m.A
'S % B p. m. to g D. m/
NOCTURNE
Bv Virginia Brastox

By Virginia Brastow.
The lake in the moonlight is beautiful
as music.
The black silhouettes Of the trees
Seem deep with mystery.
The trees fold and weave about their
secrets.
In their hearts they smile,
Aloof and wise.
But their branches hide the smiles.
The air is still as tho the world
We're hushed before the loneliness of
night
Lights are softened in the moonlight.
A line of hills is touched with light
Poured from the great, gold moon.
Yet ] have seen the lake like steel
In dark day.
Or like heavy, molten metal,
Throwing thick, chopping waves
In futile anger at the heavens.
The trees, sinister and wild,
Flinging their branches in gesticula-
ton to the wind.
Disheveled, reckless eucalyptus,
Flinging their secrets to the wind.
g
The same lake and the same trees.
Are the souls of men like these,
Giving beauty in summer moonlight
Reckless and turbulent in storms?
There are pine-trees near the lake,
Straight and tall as towers.
They bend in the wind, and toss their
harried branches.
But I have not seen them angry.
They know an inner harmony
With wind, and storms, and noon
light
A cataclysm might uproot them,
And leave the spirit of the pines in
violate.
Their secret smiles touched with
scorn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
SPECIAL MUSIC AT FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

DIR. and Mrs. Chas. R. Mitchell,
during their residence in Pensacola,
have been not only a part of the
social life of the city, but their must
cal talents have been most generous
ly used for their friends, their
church and for charity, and there will
be much interest in the announce
ment that Mrs. Mitchell has arranged
a special musical service for the First
Christian Church choir on Sunday
evening, to which the public is cor
daily invited.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell will make
their home in Dallas, Texas, where
DR.. Mitchell has been for several
weeks, Mrs. Mitchell joining him be-
fore the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Mitchell will give a concert
before leaving Pensacola, in which all
music lovers will be interested, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18

Mamie Weller, Clara Moreno, Maxine
Reilly, Beatrice Howe, Audrey Kellar,
Jamie Reese, Elizabeth Maura, Eliza
beth Aiken, Mary Coney, Marjorie
Bingham, Leoma Bear, Miriam Kahn,
Eulalie Clark, Katherine Eitzen, Will
lam Bonacker, Charles Virgin, Henry
Richardson, Charles Lamar, Billie
Dick Turner, Wright Reese, James
Merwin, C. ]. Oerting, Francis Mitch
ell, Tom Barkdull, Aubrey Maura, Bob
McAllister, Harry Lee Gibbs, Dot
Fulghum, Jamie Walton, Gordon Per
kins, Charles Collins, Benjamin Rob
inson, Louis Williams, Treadwell Gov
ington, Richard Merritt, Lloyd Nor
gan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
FORTY-TwO CLUB WITH
MRS. PARE.

Very charming IN all its details was
the meeting of the Forty-Two Club
yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Viii
liam w. Pare entertained, her guests
including, Mrs. c. B. McAllister, Mrs
Monroe Campbell, Mrs. Howard
White, Mrs. Frank L. Mayes, Mrs. A
M. Mcmillan, Mrs. Hunter Long, Mrs
Felo McAllister, Mrs. w. B. Cole
Mrs. w. A. Freeman, Mrs. Hamilton
Russell, Mrs. Oliver Brawner.
Yellow chrysanthemums brighten
ed the rooms, and a dainty salad
course was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18

the closely buttoned hood and the
sleeve buttoned close to the wrist to
keep the cold air from chilling her
arms.
The tightly buttoned bottoms of the
trouserets keep her warm down to
her shoe tops, and the flannel lined
boots take care of her feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
TO PRACTICE
CHRISTMAS CAROLS.

The children Of the Christ Church
Sunday School are asked to meet Miss
Willie Wood this afternoon at 1880
o'clock, at the parish house, to prac-
tice for Christmas carols. All chill
dren of the Sunday School are ex-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18

fro mthe Presbytery, which met in
Madison, Fla, and the Synod, in
Jacksonville, and will fill the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday at the regular services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TO-DAY

Every child Pensacola years may only
invite five friends to share the courtesy.
Pensacola children
circulation birthdays
admitting parties of six will be presented child application
Journal their birthdays,
ties nlret be given before p.
Tickets have to the folowing
Freddie White, 800 Hayne yrs. Nov.1 1916
Ruth Vlar, 615 E. LaRua St, II old Nov.
Norborme Brown, old Nov. IT,
Henry Montanri, Little Bayou, IL old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
TO VISIT IN
CALIFORNIA.

Miss Marina Mediation, who has
been spending the past year with her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man G. Kulenkampff, win leave Mon
day at noon for San Diego, CAL, after
which she viii go to her home in La
Paz, California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stroud, an
nounce the birth of daughter who
arrived on November 10th, to bright
en- their home and will bear the name
of Dorothy Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18

ter, Miss Ruth Welles, to Forest
Glenn, Maryland, near Washington,
where she is attending college, and
has since been visiting in the east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
NIX. BOWMAN IMPROVING
AFTER ILLNESS.

Many friends of Mr.. HI. A. Low
man, manager of the Chero Cola Bot
Ting Company, will be glad to learn
of his convalescence, after an ill
ness with pneumonia, at his home,
lit North Ninth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
CONTINUED ILLNESS OF
MRS. AVERY.

There is much sincere regret at the
continued critical illness of Mrs. A.
NJ. Avery, Jr., at her home, 700 North
Spring street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
MRS. T. E. WELLEs EXPECTED
WEDNESDAY

Mrs. T. E. Welles is expected home
on Wednesday from Washington, New
York and other eastern cities where
she has been spending some time.
Mrs. Welles accompanied her daugh-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
BY BETTY BROWN.

This winters snowshoe girl will
surely be warm in the coolest wealth
er. The coat and troseret in zublin
flannel she is shown wearing is
wrapped closely about her and leaves
only her face free to the biting winds.
Notice the big broad patch pockets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18

DIR. MOFFETT
RETURNED.
DR.. A. S. Moffett returned Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
GUESTS OF MR.. AND
MRS. MURPHY.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Murphy have
as their guests Mrs. Murphy's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. ard Mrs. A.
G. Askin, of Albany, Ca, who viii
spend several weeks with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18

MISS MTNTOSH
CONVALESCENT.
Miss Ruth Mcintosh is improving
after an illness of several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
DAUGHTER.

DAUGHTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ]. Rice have an
nounced the birth of daughter, at
their home, "a East Brainsrd street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18

announcement of which will be made
later.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
(Telegrama especial para "El Nue.
vo Mexicano.)


Long Branch, N. J. Nov s. El pre-
sidente Wilson va tarde hoy, .recibi0
este telegrama del senador Chiffon.
de West Virginia:
EMO deseaba telegrafiarle hasta te-
ner algo definitivo. Yo 10 felicitO
desde ell fondo de micorazon me re-
gocijo con la naci6n porque todayfa
vaDos hacia adelante en- vez de ir pa
IA atras. listed gan6 en- West Vir-
ginia y nosotros 10 cuidaremos y We
remos que 10 obtenga HemOs cleo
to nuestro boleto del Estado y tene-
mos de certeza tres, y puede que Gin
co de los miembros al congreso. Yo
estoy electo por una mayorfa segura
" 10 debo su explendida administra-
ci6n." t1a
''Esto quiere decir que ciertamente
ganamos,s diio el secretario Tumul-
ty cuando 10 lego. Embellishments
10 lego al presidente.
"Cuantos votos .electorales tiehe
West Virginia spregunt6 el presiden-
te, luego contest6 Bueno. bneno,"
al ser informado que ocho.
Ell secretario Tumulty le dijo al pre-
sidente que todos los tiltimos retornos
indicaban su re-elecci6n. Mr.. VIII
son estaba visiblemente satisfecho
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

" Is
Una prueba de que la campaha po-
Utica que aeaba de terminar ha sido
trabajada de manera vigorosa por am
bos lados, tanto por los republicanos
como los dem0cratas, es sabida por
los centenares de libras de literature
impresa que han sido mandados por
medic de la ofieina de correos, y los
millares de cartas que han sido envia-
das a todas parties del Estado apelan-
do los yotantes. Una gran canti-
dad de literature expedida por los re-
para ser mandada por correo y rehu.
sada, como resultado de este, los
recibos de la oficina no subieron aun
mas, pues muchas de esas circulares
que tuvieron que ser distributes
en- LAS Gales, en- vez de ser enyiadas
por medic del correo, en- los apartados
o en- la ventana de distribution gene
raj.
Para tener una idea de 10 que sig
nifica una campafia polftica en- ell sen
lido de aumentar los ingresos en- la
oficina de correos, Sc hizo pdblico, pOr
medic del administrator de correos
James L. Seligman, el que dice que
los recibos por ell mes de Octubre de
este afio fueron $4,65S.S4, compara-
dos con $2,5OS.00 del mes de octubre
del afio pasado. Este aumento, que
en- ndmeros redondos es de $2,150'S4,
fue tan notable, que solo Sc puede ex-
plica como resultado de las achyida.
des de los politicos.
EN- la oficina del Express local, tam
bien hubo un notable aumento en- los
negocios por Ell mes de Octubre DC
1916, sobre ell mismo mes de 1915. la
compafifa del Wells Fargo tuvo un ex-
ceso de entradas de $891.00 mas en-
este mes, 10 que es un aumento feno.
menaI para Ia oficina local
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
La PLANTA ELEcTRlCA DE
GALLUP VENDIDA PoR
$37, 600

Ell abogado Francis c, Wilson, como
apoderado especial, ha anunciado Ia
yenta de la planta electrical de Ia
Gallup Electric Company, al Primer
Banco NacionaI de Albuquerque, por
la suma de $370OOa Ia yenta fue
en- virtud de un decreto de clausura
dado por la Corte Federal, habiendo
estado la compania electrica EN- ma,
nos de un recibidor desde tempo
atras. La venta quiere decir que
probabIemente Sc volveran reajus-
tar los asuntos de la compafifa y que
seguira en- sus negocios bajo nueVas
bases.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

dlas primeras npticias que SO empe-
aaron a recibir acerca De la elecci6n
presidencial estaban tOdas en- favor
de Hughes. DespAcho tras despacho
venian en- Ell alambre, anunciand0 la
victoria republicana. Hughes gan6
el estado de Nueva York por una ma
yorfa de mas de 100000 votos, y a ess
te Sc siguieron otros estados del orien
te con mayorfas asombrosas Por
un momento parecia que Hughes ha-
bia sido electo, y los republicanos SO
regocijarOn.
Pero' con Ell sol del nueyo dfa, los
despachos empezaron decirnos una
historic muy diferente. Telegrama
tras telegrama llegaron a nuestras o.
ficinas en- favor de Wilson, Sc invir-
ito Ell orden de las cosas, llegando al
fin a creerse que la decision estaba
en- el estado de California, algun
otro, que adn no habfan mandado sus
computes.
va en- la caida de la tarde oifnos
despachos sin confirmar de que la e.
lecci6n de Wilson era lin hecho, pero
como adn no Sc ha hecho el compute
Official, no Sc puede forniar aun una
idea definitiva, v pasaran algunos
,dias antes de que se publique el re-
cuento Official acerca del resultado de
la votacion, tanto de la naci0n como
del Estado.
En- nuestro pr0ximo nlmero publi-
caremos las listas completas del re-
sultado de la election. Para enton-
ces va sc habra sabido ofieialinente ell
resultado. Ahora, es muy pronto to-
dayia, y debemos tener en- cuenta que
esta campaiia electoral ha sido la
mas renida, que los candidates,
asf presidenciales, como del estado,
van tan cerca unos de los otros, que
es impossible saber de antemano ell re-
sultado. Los pocos datos que damos
a continuation, son solamente para
dar una aigera idea del resultadp, pero
no son definitiYos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
LOS AcoRAzADos DEL KAISER
TocADos PoR LOS SUB
MARlNoS INCL EsES
Dos Dreadnoughts fueron tocados por
los torpedos de un submarine ingles
see1n. Ell despacho del captain del
submarine.

I.ondres, Nov. 7-Se asegura que
dos acorazados de la clase conocida
por 'Dfeednoughts" fueron tocados
por 81 submarine ingles que Sc dijo
habfa lanzado un torpedo aver y ha-
bfa tocado a uno de los acorazados en-
ell mar del Norte, segun los despachos
recibidos Ultima hora enviados poT
el captain del submarine, de acuerdo
con las noticias oficiales publicadas
hoy. Los dos acorazados que Sc re-
clama fueron tocados, son del tipo del
Kaiser. El despacho Official dice:
"Con referencia la communication
de aver, Sc ha recibido un despacho
adicional procedente del comandante
del submarine. IAhora reclama que
hizo blanco en- dos acorazados de la
clase del Kaiser"
Los registros nayaIes ensefian que
ha habido cinco deradnoughts de ese
tipo, todos terminates desde Octubre
de 1914 a. Agosto de 1915. FL despla-
zamiento de cada buque es de $4,000
toneladas, tienen 564 pies de largo y
~ pies de quilla. Su armamento con-
siste de diez caiiones de IL pulgadas,
catorce de s pulgadas, doce de "a Ii
bras cuatro cahones para combatir
aerostatos. Estan equipados ademAs
con cinco torres lama torpedos, SUI
mergidas. Lavelocidad inicial Sc di-
ce ser de 2S.6 nudos por hora.
Los despachos de fuentes ingIesas
dicen que ell Kaiser fue hundidO en-
Ell combate naval de Jutland en- Mayo
dltimo, pero fueroh negados !. Official
mente en- Berlin. Sc dijo en- AlemR-
MIA que el KAISER habia sido tocado
entonces muy ligerarnente, v que un
solo hombre habia perecido a bordo,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

Patton 1894, Clancy 1856; swinney
1882, Wagner 1866; DAVIDSON 1131,
Ervien 1919; Field 1l01, Roberts 154S
Montoya 1887, Martinez 1412
Santa Cruz, Abajo.
En- Ell precinto de Santa Cruz, Aba
10, las mayorfas fleron como sigue;
De Baca IL, Jones z. Hernandez s,
Mcdonald 5, Lucero 3. Otero 3, Hall 3.
Patton T. Swinney 4. Ervien 2, Field
8. Bonifacio Montoya 2, Dunlavy 50,
representatives 50. Crist 40, seIignan
IS, Ciriaco RasI 50. J. A. Montoya IS,
Jose Inez Roybsl 46. T. @. de Baca IS,
Lopez 55, Delgado 81, Nicol6s eena ~
Alfredo Lucero 6s, Walker 49.
En- Santa Cruz. Arriba, Lucero fue
el dnico candidate fusionista que ga
no, con una mayorla de IS. mieatFes
que los republicanos fs1eron desde 1
por Cloeson- hasta 25. H.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
osITuARlo.

EI Sr. Benigno Gutierrez quien vi
VIA en- la Calle del Colegio, murio 81
sabado pasado en- Ia tarde, a los n
amos de edad, su nuerte siendo debi
da a una complication de enfermeda
des ocasionadas por su ayanzada edad
81 Sr. Gutierrez era un nativo de San.
Ia Fe y vivi0 en- esta capital toda su
vida. lie sobreviven un hijo, Fran
cisco, y una hijas la Sra. Juanita Ar.
chnleta. El funeral tuvo lugar el
dfa 6 de Noviembre en- la mafiana en-
Ia catedral de San Francisco, habien.
dose celebrado una misa de Requiem
por el Rev. Mons. Fourchegd.s ri Sc.
pelio tuvo lugar en- Ell cementerfo del
Rosario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
wsITARA TAOS.

Nuestro amigo, Ell Sr. Juan N. Mar
tinez, agente solicitador de la Chi.
cago Portrait Co, estuvo en- la ciu-
dad durante la semana pasada, entire
gando infinidad de amplificaeiones
procedentes de la casa mencionada, Ia
que no tiene rival en- los Estados Uni-
dos por la perfecci6n de su trabajo y
"a belleza artfstica de sus pToduccio-
mes fotograficas d1
Sabemos que el Sr. Martinez vista
ra Taos durante esta semana, ,cuyo
lugar ira con Ell fin de entregar una
gran cantidad de amplificaciones. que
entendemos lIegan a 500. en- todo Ell
distrito del condado de Taos, Y en- se-
guida saldra rumbo al Sur de Cobra
do. con eI nismo objeto
NosDtros liemos tenido OCCASION De
apreciar Ell trahaio de la Chicago Por.
trait Co.. y estamos enteramente e.
tisfechos de 10 artfstieo de sus prednc
clones, que no deian nada que desear.