davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-31
Our Debts and How 10 Make
Them

The debts that have always
doeged me. like the bloodhounds in
"Uucle Toms CABIN" are the bills
from the grocer, the tailor, the furn
ilure store, the dry goods store
bills for things bought for use
These are real debts holes plugged
in the future by past overshots
These are the debts which are men
tai habits.
| began my career at ID by buy.
ing a cap pistol as a present for
another boy who had typhoid fever.
1t was good impulse But did
not have the dime, aud he could
not possibly use the pistol.
About half our debts come from
such misdirected good impulses.
One of my neighbors had a beauti-
full rosebud near the walk A hun
dred people paused in passing
every day and their eyes brighten
ed at the gorgeous flowers. One
morning friend was laid up with
headache This neiehbor on a
generous impulse went out and cut
every rose from the bush-a whole
armful- and sent them to her. The
girl smiled wanly and Immediately
had her maid take them away
because she could not endure flow
ers when she has a headache. The
impulse of the eiver was generous
but it robbed the hundred who en-
joyed the flowers for one who did
not
We often deceive ourselves that
way with our debts. We give a
generous feast to people not hun
gry-while our grocer grows
wrinkled fighting bankruptcy be-
cause of our unpaid bills 1t is the
essence of selfishness to be eener-
Gus with the other fellows money.
He may want to be generous, too
| caught three rabbits and sold
them for dime. and started in q
high state of moral elation to pay
the country merchant for the top
pistol. On the way a fellow sold
me a watch for $4-on credit.
was to meet him at the country
store. after harvest, and pay him
81 from my wages While | wait
ed at the store. the merchant. re.
memberine my promptDess with
the dime, sold me a 81 suit of
clothes on time. Before | paid for
the suit, neighbOr sold me mare
for S85-to be paid for when |
taught school
After that it required neither &C.
Cident. coincidence nor temptation
to keep the chain of debt unbroken
The mare took care of that. She
ate her head off and the interest
on her eobbled up the saddle and
bride.
At first ! managed to have only
one debt at a time But | soon
got over that. When | learned how
easy it was every time | pulled up
one account by the roots | planted
two more II | paid for a pair Of
shoes | bought a hat and pair of
trousers. III settled for a shotgun
bought pair of boots, duck
coat and history of the world in
nine volumes. and ordered my
aunts picture enlarged for her
birthday. One of the sulble temp
tations of debt is its tlattery. 1t
feeds ones vanity to say Charge
il" and to Get a willing All right"
in reply.
There is fascination about debt.
II has the element of gambling in
it. You get things without it cost
ing you anything right now. 1t is
dealing in futures that has a
strong appeal to saneuine mind.
We are all rich in the future. Six
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-31

We have home money to loan on
farm lands in amounts from $4,000
to $l50000. A. S. Jayne & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-31

every twenty who are in debt mean
to pay and want to pay believe
they do not intend 10 nisrepreseut
They merely have gtOnn into men.
tai attitude which allows them to
adjust a substantial $50 reality
with a floating. indefinite 2 per
cent hope.
About the time | easei up my
debts so | could sleep at night aud
enjoy my meals | fell into another
mental error read a number of
articles about the Oh apness of
housekeeping 1t seemed by these
articles that matrimOnyy was the
last word III economy. Not only
could two live cheaper than one.
but they could save money on it. |
gathered that a house could be run
on what a young man usually spent
for lemonade and the merry 90
round on the Fourth of July anu
that, once married, wife would
take expenses in her own hands
and squeeze them down until they
were invisible to the naked eye.
Well, wanting to believe 1.-THE
debtor habit again ventured in
where, | unde stand, the angels
never tread 1t was not bad idea
at all. My ideas were mostly good
but not proporti0ned to my income
AS to whether a young man should
marry before he is out of debt,
cannot advise. IL did and all of
them took my advice. it would
mean a heavy reduction in the
population. can say this it did
not help me get out of debt.
For she had the same idea had
and two ideas that buy as one
are sure to make two dead heaters
where once there beat but one
W. H. Handy in the Saturday
Evening Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-31
Wabash

Wabash
No. 1913, North Bound 1907 p. IN.
129, South Bound 4:48 p. III.
$Wabash train No. 1873 stops on
signal for passengers for Quincy,
Barry and points beyond. Train
No. 1919 stops on signal for passen,
gers for Macon. Brunswick and
points beyond.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-31
The Play Of the Girl and Boy


AS the little children grow up their
desires for recreation play broaden,
The boys want to 90 fishing and
hunting and swimming. The cOun-
try always holds some new phase
Of life or experience, and. if rightly
directed and understood, the child
can gain untold riches from the
nature lore that surrounds him.
Here again the father and mother
can be of inestlmable value to him
encouraging and helping him in
every tendency which he shows.
Gain his confidence. cultivate and
enjoy with him the things which
interests him. and let him come to
you with all his treasures and his
great adventures.
So only can you give to your
children and gain from them the
great and happiest moments of
life.
If your girls want the same ex
periences in the great out-of
doors" let them have them, altho
at this older period home and its
possibilities attract a girl. Here
the mother should gain her daueh-
tiers confidence and with the spirit
of love teach her the things that
will make her a womanly woman
and a worthy future mother. The
great tragedies in girls lives have
come from this lack of understand.
ing between mother and daughter.
The household duties could all
be rir.arily learned in a spirit of
play make each duty a game -
and finally through the play side
its real value will be seen and ap
preciated. This is not as foolish as
it may sound, for it is the basis of
the greatest girl movement in the
country today, and thousands of
youne girls are gaining a greater.
truer knowledge of life's work
through first seeing it in the euise
of play and pleasure.
No one is too old to play a game,
so if you have, or will take a few
spare moments in your DAYS work
go out into the yard and play a
set of tennis, or game Of tether-
ball, volley-b or quoits with your
daughter. your work and hers will
have keener interest all the rest
of the day; because you have
..Ionol kaAothar FL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
StraBburger SartOffeGn

StraBburger SartoffeIn.
3pei llnsen S9intenrsite tperoen
nebft apei 3piebeln ipiirflig sei9nits
ten, in Spei llnsen Butter bur9ges
Idpibt, nit Webl perriibrt unO tpenn
biefes gar iit, elm pint Misb augefiigt.
Die Sunte mub Iansfam aebn Minuz
ten to6en, ipiro nit Sals unb Yfefz
fer abgeibmedt unS Our6geitri9en.
Sn3tpiI9en todt mon &urtoffeln in
Der S9aIe unb loft erhsn idonsn ents
pdFerten Sal5bertng atIs Saut uno
@rdtsn, nm ibn in Diirfst au I9nets
ben, ipGbrenb bic fertigen S9ultura
toffeln mad Dem 9lbaieben in S6eis
ben geteilt iperoen. 8sibes mii6t
man nit Der sunte, fiiGlt aGIes in eine
uusgeitri6ene gluflaufform, beitreut
bic SberflG6e nit geriebenen &GIere.
ften, trGufelF etipds serlafene Butter
bariiber unb bGdt bas @eriht lthts
braun. RiiditGnoe Der Sunte geben
nit S9par5puraeIItiiden, Snferflotz
fen uno Wdher geto6t, ourdgeitris
den uno nit Mustatnus unb gebdds
ter Peteriilis gspiir3t, cine trefflids
Suppe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08

WilitGrbebDroen an bic Resieruns Oi;
brin9enOe Soroerung seitelt, ben
Nangel an Sruppen mDgli9It roId
abaubelfen, tpenn nOtig, our4 bic Gin
berufung tueiterer Vfili5en aus anoe
rem ols ben 9ren5itaaten.
Die ni6t aus ben @rensItauten itam
member WtiliSfolpaten iino nibt ieb
6eseiItert fir Die QusI9t, auf merito
nii9em @ebiet SelOentaten Su perri9
ten. @iele Der Mili5leute baben i'd
brett sepeisert, Die meritaniid.
@ren5e gu iiberidreiten, bu iie untei
bem 9eIeb nidt perpflibtet feien, in
4uslanOe gu tdmpfen. Die MiIitGr
beb0rOsn baben perfiigt, oaB Oieic
Wanni5nften Dor elm &riegseeribt &c
itsIIt unb proSeifiert peroen Iollen.
Man iiebt in militGriiden &reiIel
Oem 9lusgunse bieier PrOaeNe mi
Spanning entsesen, oa man in 8e
treff Der 8ere9tisuns Der BON De-!
unipilIigeu Soloaten einsenommenel
SteIlung sntfdiebsn setsilter glniia
lit. Der Gusgans oieIer @erbanoIun,
gen burfte uuf Die 8ereitpiIlisteit jun
ger 2suts, iif benz MiliSperbanO an
suf6lieben, einen ipeientlt9 beitimmen
ben ginfluB baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
On Der 9renae.
SeiUnSere Wakrescln sum S6nf
aeaen merifaniirle @infalIe.

Die pieberbolten @infGae mcritanis
der 8anoiten auf ameritanii9es Sc
,iet bn6eu BON Seitcn Der ameritani-
i4en grmeebebOrOen uuBerOroentliht
RaBnabmen gum S9uBe Der @ren3t
notipenOig gema9t. SelbIt in Srie.
Oensoeiten puroe an Der meritanifder
9renSe Elm Siemlib idarfer patrouil.
lenoienit unterbalten, bod felt benz er.
Iten @infaI Der @ilaiiten, Der bic Ibs
fsnouns elmer miIitGriiden Expedition
auf meritunifdes 9ebiet CUR Solgt
batts. baben iid Die bisberisen Dor.
ii6tsmuBreseln als unseniigenO ernie.
fen.
9a Die resuIdren Sruppen nidt aus.
ret6eno iparen, tpurben bic WltliSen
bon Serus, Neip Merito unb 9lriaonu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
SDulbeumablSeit
6umurbulls SaiIOeruHs aus BEN
9sben OIL Der sSrnnt.

Gin 2rtegstorreiponbent i4reibt
bon Der Sront i'm Weiten: 9us @Fen
Itano ssruOs auf bsm Sifh. @tr iinS
eeruoe betm bsftsn 2Offeln. uls mir
bas 10 meIOOifae pfeifeu bDren, bus
gang fdnell unfdpelleno nit einem
WOrOstrud enbet. S-i-i-i9t-
bumm. 9as seiibte Sbr bort Dies
nal eIeid am alang, oaB es ni4t
bas Ieidte 5sGbgefdiiB 4ft iOnbsru
nf9pere 9roden." Duiiit-baub
tOmmt Der speits S4uB, uno sipar srs
beblid nGber. 9rei Mann iprinsen
auf uno pollen in ben &eller. 2lber
nod baben mir Die Rube. ipeiter5u.
eFen; Der &obt iit tabellos, pirtIif
gut; boriidtsbalbsr MAIDEN mir inna
aber iprunsbereit. Duiiit-baub,
baut Der brittle S9ub elm. SEPT I9ie'
BEN +. eenau uuf bic Strabe. an be,
unfer Snus liegt, Die alte 8uoe sittert,
Run iits 3eit, mir fliidt.n beidleu'
nist in ben 9eller. Wobliiberlssi
nebmen mir gum srOBt.n SeiI nod
unisrn Seller ooIl banpfenoen &obI
nit. Sn reselmdbisen qbitGnoen fra.
den ieBt Die @inidIGse, mir idGben:
lints Oorbei :, Oerfiu9t mebr re6ts
:. :, tpeitsr por. Der quite 3obl bGttt
ia oben befer eemunbet; aber INNER:
bin aud 10 ihmedt er. Sa Elm &rud,
Der Seller ideint iih 5u beben, bruu'
BEN bOrt man Steine berunterprufeln.
Dtr piFen: iebt gifts. gntpebeI
eing Der SduB fdon in unIer Suus,
fonIt in oas Nebenbdus. 9as &ali.
Der tOnneu mir unferem SelIer MIDI
re9t sumuten. 9libf6neI tommt ie'
mdnben Der 9eonnfe: am Sorfaus'
gang 1T Elm gutter untsrItnno. @enr
mir luufen mas oas 3eug bdlt, tom.
men mir gerdoe bin, Bis Der nGdItl
S9ub tru9t. SIN glei4en @u9en.
Bid, in Dem Der lebte Mdm brir
tit, tro9t es! Der llnteritanb bebt,
brauben Staub, prafeIn. Der S9uF
tit in ben Sausgiebel essun9en,
an ben ii6 Der llnterItanb anlsbnt. Sr
rsselmGbissn gtbftGnoen BON Spei Mi'
nutsn tra9t SduB nuf Sdub. 81
ftno bic id0nsn f4purSen p&nadman'
bsln." nsutrale ameritdnifde Muni
tton. Die einen iebr itarten, idpur5sr
Rau9 bel Der GrploiiOn enttpideIn
gtu9 isoem S9uB sudt elmer beraui
unb msloet, mo Der S9ub bingesnn
gen ift. Gin aamerao bat bic llbr ir
Der Sanb un0 ruff nn9 sinunbeinball
Rinuten Dem 8eobo6ter n9orii4t
su, tporduf Der 8eoba9ter in ben lin
teritaHO suriidtebrt. oenn immerbin
man tunn ME ipiFen. aber bic Bril-.
Der bdIten ben 3eitabitnnO gut inH
un6 f9ieB.R nit ibren 15.5s3sntime'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08

tersaaliber infam gut, Iie bdben unIerl
@de, bic StraBentreu8ung rTdpu
tpeg." Der Srtstommanodnt bat bi,
StraBe ousbeNern Iafen bur6 etipo
fiinfaebn Munn, pGbrenO Der 3eit fan
elm frunS6IiTher SIieser. Gr NH
tpobl eine Meloung 9emndt baben. iC
benfaIIs mub es Der neue Rinnitei
nun biiben. Sub es nidt gerabe o.,
frommiten Segenspiinide itnb oi.
mir bieIem 6Iisger nadididen, fam
man uns nidt periibeln, ben geraot
nad einem furhtbaren ara6 meloel
unfere 9eObadtung: nunfer Sau!
gans in Rau6 unb Stnubtpolfe, an.
i6etnenb Sreffer." Sa, ia, nun t0n'
men bic SranSmdnner es nidt einmal
pertragen, tpenn man etipas CUR Der:
fdOnerung ibrer Orte tut. @utiit-
bouB-, ipie0er baut elmer in bieielbt
9eseno. 8ir baben I6On angensb'
mere Shlnben psrlebt, aber trobosnI
iperben Wib. serifen: man follte bua
S9ieben psrbieten, meint iemanb, me
nisitens In Der Mittussaeit, ipenn es
&obl gi6t, msint Elm miloer @eiiun:
ter. mDir tpOllen an Soffre telepbo:
nieren." g9tung! @uiiit-bauB.-
GnbIid pergeben brei Minuten, obn,
baB Der fdlIige SduB fGlIt. 9ier Mi'
nuten, nu9 Giinf Ninuten9 Dirt
nod eef9oFen, miro nod gefdofeni I
frast jemunb in gtnIebnung an ben
@bfraseruf beim Sernipreder: nDirs
mod geipro9sn9" 9tber Die Serren
BON briiben antlporten ni9t me9r,
rSdluB." Der Spab bat iibsr Elm,
balbe StunOe gebauert. @tpus Dor:
fidtig trieden mir aus unierer Orb
bOble beraus. gu Sauie fiebt es 9ui
aus. 3tpei Sdub iino in ben S9eu.
nsneingang unIeres SouIes bineinse'
sansen. Die 9unSe 8ube bat iif
vperbosen. pei Der iibIen 8auari
Der frunSOitlhen 8uuernbduier ni4t
gu oerpunbern. lleberall tluffen
groBe RiFe. glus unIerem Sdrani
ftnO Die SIafden unb Seller beruus9s'
fGqen. Sn benz 3obl fdpimmt oer
9ult. Dor bem Suuie Iiegen bic gro,
BEN SteinblOde milo lumber; Der 80:
ben oufseriiTen. rSa, ia, pie leiti
tonnte bas ins 9lugs seben!" Rur
fangen mir on, uniere 8ube ipieber
ausaubeFeru. 9ln Der Sir miro isbi
Elm S9ilo aneebradt: r@intritt fiji
9rdnaten berboten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08

sur unteritiibun9 beruneeSOssn uno bic
9rense tpuroe in 9lbI8nitte geteiIt, bic
bon eemiI9ten PutrouilIen, unter 9eiz
tung elmer 4naabl bOberer Sffi3iers,
baruntsr Die 9enerGle Sumes Barrier
unb 8. q. 9reene, bic 9renoe bepas
9en.
Seit Dem Ginmnri9 amerttanii9sr
Sruppen in meritaniI6es @ebiet bat
ii9 bic 8oltsItimmuns in MsritO ges
gen Die Ser. Staaten, bic niemals febr
freunbIia mar, erbebIi9 Oeridlimmert
unb beion0ers in ben 9renSoiftritten
berri9t cine 9tufre9ung, lueI9e fir Ole
3utunft Ous S9IimmIte befiir9ten
IGbt. Sn anbetru6t beTen baben ole
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
Reue 9e3ei6nuua.

aanopebrmaHn (Su einem &amsrus
ben, Der einen Sransport eefansener
Rufen geIeitst): rWas bringit benn
9u fir cine @sfeufdaft bober9"
% mein, tpsiBt 9u, es finb BLOB
elm paar 0ubenb entsIeife 9nmpfa
ipoIser!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
Sn Der &unftausfeIIunq.

Waler GeIbItbepufD: nSsben sic
mol bic OieIen MenI6en, bic ii9 bu
Oor meinem Sieritiid anfammeIn!"
8etannter: rSu, Dem @orberffsn
ldsint bds Bib gu sefalItn ben
Itdunen bic anoern an"
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27
GOOD WORK

The home talent performance
under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Club was given last Fri
day evening, having been post
poned the previous Friday on &C.
count of the storm. Although
the change of date was not we'll
advertised, the attendance was
very good. The performance
was good-away above the av-
e age of amateur theatricals,
and the audience was pleased
and well entertained. Those
who took part in the play-Mr.
and Mrs. Parrett, Miss Porter,
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton, did exceedingly we'll.
Variety was given to the enter
tainment by readings by Miss
Dorothy Bowman and Miss Della
Means. a. vocal solo by Miss
Crawford, piano solos by Mrs.
Clark and Mr.. Munich, and a
violin solo by Mr.. Arnold, all of
which were excellently rendered.
The Woman's Club does a SER
vice to the community in getting
up such entertainments. The
performance is to be given in
Moriarty Saturday night, the
29th.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27
A USEFUL
ORGANIZATION

The second number of the New
Mexico Tax Review, the official
publication of the Taxpayers As
sociation of New Mexico, has
just been distributed and bears
out the promise of the February
number that this publication,
like the association it represents,
is going to prove a source of val
liable information and of impor-
tant improvement in the taxation
conditions of our state. The
leading article in the March num-
Der is a study of Municipal
School Finances and Achieve
ments in New Mexico" by Di.
rector A E. James of the Tax
payers Association, and is an in
teresting analysis of the condi-
tions in our municipal schools.
1t points out various phases of
municipal management wherein
improvement can be brought
about, but generally reflects the
prevailing opinion that schools
of this class in New Mexico are
well managed and we'll taught.
Mr.. James continues his series
of educational articles on the
theory of public finance, and
there are various other articles
of direct interest to New Mexico
taxpayers in the number.
Since the first issue of the Tax
Review more than 100 members
have been added to the Taxpay-
ers' Association, and it is clear
that this organization is one
which has come to stay and
which will receive more and
more of support and backing
from the taxpaying citizenship
of the state as the usefulness of
the association continues to be
demonstrated.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27
DAIRY SUBJECTS
HAVE ATTENTION

County Agent Harwell has
been holding series of meetings
at different places in the county
during the past week, the prin
clpal subject of discussion being
the dairy industry and silos.
Prof. Latta of the State College
came Monday and has been as
slsting MIR. Harwell this week,
beginning Monday evening,
So far the meetings held have
been at the following named
places with an attendance as
noted:
Last Friday at Lucy, attend
ance go.
Monday at Tenorio school
house, attendance 40.
Monday evening at Cedarvale,
attendance 150.
Tuesday evening at Progresso,
attendance 38.
Wednesday evening at Nc
lntosh, attendance 38.
Tonight a meeting will be held
at Pine Grove.
Meetings for Friday and Sat
urday have not been definitely
arranged at this writing.
Reports are that interest in the
dairy and silo questions is strong,
and growing all the time. Many
are planning to build silos this
season if indications for good
crops continue favorable a few
more weeks.
A little later we will try to get
together and print all the in
formation available as to silo
plans for the current season.
We firmly believe that the silo
is going to prove prime factor
in the development of the county,
and therefore we are very glad
to see the increasing interest in
the subject.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27
NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF EsTANCIA

Ordinance No. 2 of the city of
Estancia governing the dog law,
requires each and every dog
shall be assessed the sum of one
dollar for each male dog and
three dollars for each female
dog. This assessment falls due
the first day of May and is ex-
pected to be paid at that time.
From now ON all stock caught
on the streets of the city of Es-
tancia shall be put in the pound
and it will require one dollar a
head to get them out, and if left
long enough to be necessary to
feed such stock the same will be
charged to the owner. This is
being done to protect trees that
are planted along the streets Of
the city, and must be enforced =
G. E. Ewing, Mayor.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27
VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

The village council held a meet
ing April 18th and canvassed the
vote cast at the election and de-
clared the result. H. G. Will
liams, who was elected clerk, de-
clined to qualify, and doubtless
some one will be appointed soon.
The following bills were al
lowed and warrants issued:
J H Fenley judge ofelection So 90
N A Wells " " 200
Eugenio Brito 2 months
salary as marshal and
dragging off burro 11.00
G Romero mdse for Combs 4.20
J A Constant, printing 2.90
F H Ayers preparing state
ment of taxes so
Key Ward helping set trees $50
Neal Jenson, rent Co. Agt. 45. 90
B Freilinger lumber LOO
E Brito repair park fence
dragging off dog 800
B Cain work setting trees $50
L H Marchant repair pump A so
John Shirley. l days work
with team hauling water $50
&c Hays hauling gravel
and fixing walk II 90
Est l. Co coal paddock etc 5.55
Kemp Bros hauling cinders
work on streets etc $50
S E Kemp clerk 800
SN Shirley hauling l dog LOO
il Stubblefield trees and
setting out trees 40 Is
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS

Central Committeeman
Hold your primaries Saturday,
the 9th of May.
The county convention will be
held at Estancia, Friday, the
18th day of May. 1916, to select
delegates to the State Conven-
ton at Albuquerque, May Oath.
By instructions of the chair
man, ]. N. Burton.
Ralph G. Robertson, Sec.
Estancia, April 26, 1916.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
Epworth League service at $50
p. m.
There will be services in Cedar
vale next Sunday, April Both, at
ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. ].
B. Anderson will have charge of
the services.
The official board of the
Methodist church of Estancia
will meet next Tuesday evening
at 7:30 for the monthly meeting.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27

Mrs. Eunice Peterson left
Tuesday for San Pedro, where
she will stay for a time. She
has arranged with j. E. Braxton
to put in a crop for her on her
claim, do some fencing, build a
better house. put down a well,
etc.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27

Tenmore convicts were brought
from Santa Fe yesterday by Will
Rogers, mail clerk at the peniten-
tiary. The men will be put to
work on the TUeras canyon road.
Including these ten, there are
now more than fifty convicts st
work on this road. Albuquerque
Journal.