davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

satin and tulIs.
Mr., and Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel,
or Bryn Mawr, will entertain at dinner
this evening in honor OF Miss Eugenia
Law, whose marriage 10 Mr.. Livingston
L. Biddls win take place in January
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Atlee Jackson win
entertain at a theater party, followed by
supper at the Rltz-Carlton, this evening
in honor Of Miss Margaret Harris, debu-
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Andrews
Harris, Jr.. and Miss Emily p. Walsh.
debutRnte daughter Of Mrs T. Henry
Dixon.
Afrs. Albert Hoyt. Of Church lane. Ger
mantown, will give a theater party, fol-
lowed by supper, this evening in honor OF
her cousin. Miss Nancy Hoyt Smyth de-
butante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
II Smyth. and Miss Emelyn Shipley, debu-
tante daughter OF MIR. and Mrs Walter
shipley
Miss cIarissa Townley Chase. OF s0s1
Pine street. win give a small tea tomorrow
afternoon in honor OF Miss Susan Lynah
Bruce, whose marriage 20 Mr.. Samuel II.
Chase win take place on January 8. Mrs.
Francis McCFea Wirgman, sister OF Miss
Chase. win preside at the tea table.
Major Logan FeIand and Mrs Feland.
Of House Number 2. Philadelphia Navy
Yard, viii entertain at musical tea TINS
afternoon IN honor OF Mrs. George Barnett.
wife OF the major general commandant OF
the United States Marine corps. Tomorrow
evening Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle,
Of 2l04 walnut street, viii give = dinner
u honor OF Mrs Barnett
Miss Elsa Reath. OF 15ss Pine street
anent saturday Ia New York. attending the
Army ana Nayy football game
4. ar.r.u aset
- aala4a4s ~ Naa york abera zasg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

~ and lsrs gossph q Mccall aslt
-, aalafa4s ~ New York. eaele zneY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

Miss Elsa Reath. OF 15ss Pine street,
znant Saturday Ia New York. attending the
Amy ana Nayy football game
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
Lucero to
Be Home in 3 Weeks
lRY speclaI correspondentl

Las Vegas. n. M. Jan. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs W. E. Gortner who have been
east for the past three weeks re.
turned home yesterday on Train No.
While in Chicago on Wednesday,
last, Mr.. Gortner visited Hon Antonio
Lucero. Secretary Of State, at the
Mercy Hospital. He states that Mr..
Lucero was operated on BY DR.. j. 3.
Murphy Monday morning, January B.,
and the operation was very success.
ful. On the wednesday following the
operation Mr.. Lucero was IN condition
to receive visitors and the doctors and
nurses stated that he would be able
10 leave the hospital and return home
II about three weeks.
On December 21st. while on his way
10 Washington, Mr.. Lucero was strick-
en- down suddenly with an attack Of
gall stones. and It was absolutely
necessary to perform the operation
or bis ultimate recovery. In medical
'h~raseology Secretary tucero's all
nent was diagnosed to IA ulcer Of the
ioudenum and crystitis the gall
the latter being caused BY
he ulcer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
LAS VEGAS MAN
FALLS TO DEATH
OUT OF TREE
LIME BREAKS AND UNFORTuN-
ATE TRIMMER HAS NECK AND
BACK BROKEN

Las Vegas, n. H., Jan. Carlos
Lucero, resident Of the West side,
and a brother Of Cayetano Lucero,
a clerk at u. Rosenwald & Sons
store, fell from a tree which he was
trimming in frontaof the home Of c.
S. Rogers. of Old Town. Yesterday,
and waa killed. HIS neck and back
we're broken. Lucero was uncon-
scious when picked up and carried to
his brothers. home, where he died
one hour later.
TO prevent a tree that he was cut
ting down from falling against the
Rogers house, Lucero had tied a rope
connecting it with the one adjoining
it. He climbed the second tree and.
while pulling on the rope, the limb
that he was standing on broke, and
he was unable to regain another foot
ing. He fell on his face on the side
walk and his body was badly crushed
A doctor who was called said that
could be nothing done fo- him.
Lucero was about 4S years Of age.
He is survived by his wife, mother
and brothers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
Inspector Or
MINES BEDDOW TO
QUIT JOB FEBRUARY |
FILES RESIGNATION WITH GOV.
ERNoRs EXAMINATION FOR.
SUCCESSOR ANNOUNCED FOR
JANUARY "a.

Rees Id} Beddow, of Gallup, state
mine Inspector for the last three and
one-haf Years, has rendered his resigl
nation 60 Governor Mcdonald, effect!
IKE February 4. The resignation has
been accepted.
Nh Beddow's action IN resigning is
due principally to the fact that iii.
health has made it necessary for Mrs.
lBeddoW to leave New Mexico and I'd
TO q lower altitude. Al few weeks
age, after becoming dangerously III.
she was removed to the home Of her
son at Needles, Cal. Likewise, the
health OF Inspector BeddoW has been
poor lot some time. and this fact also
lis to an. extent responsible fol- his
Resignation.
Notice that an examination Of an
plicants for the position OF state mine
Inspector, to succeed Mr.. Beddow,
viii be held January 20, was issued
today by Govefor Mcdonald. Under
the state law the governor, state en-
gineer and president Of the School OF
Mines constitute a board for the ex-
animation Of applicants for this posi-
ton and the governor makes the APP
pointment Of some one Of the appli-
cants shown by the examination to
be qualified. This law provides that
the state mine inspector shall have
had at least three years experience
Ia tae working Of coal mines In New
Mexico. and at least five years ex-
perleree in the working OF coal mines
in the United States, and shall have
IA practical knowledge of mining en-
Fgineering, Of mine timbering, Of the
nature Of the properties Of noxious
and poisonous mine gases, and of the
methods OF dispelling the same and
guarding against explosions. and shall
not be Interested financially or other
wise in any coal mine or company
operating any coal mine. in the state.
During the three and one-haIf years
it Mr.. Beddow has served as state
inc inspector he has shown great
activity and efficiency, and has done
much toward the safeguarding Of the
lives Of the men employed in the New
Mexico mines.
The notice Of the examination for
applicants for Inspector Beddow's po-
sitien, issued today BY the governor,
reads as follows:
fMr. Rees III Beddow having re-
signed as State Inspector Of Mines. /
hereby give notice that an examina-
ton will be held at my office in
Santa re. january 29th, 1916. as pro-
vided In Section 1862 Of the New Mex
leo Statutes, Annotated Codifcatlon,
1915, for the purpose Of selecting a
proper and qualified personrfor state
mine inspector to fiji the vacancy
caused BY the resignation Of Mr..
Beddow. The qualifications required
for inspector Of mines are given in
Section 1868 Of the C~odifcation Of
1915.
wv. q. MCDONALD.
Governor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
BY LAS VEGAS STORM
NORMAL UNIVERSITY AND LIGHT
COMPANY CHIEF SUFFERERS BY
NEAR-TORNADO AT MEADOW
CITY

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jan 11.-Inves-
legations show that while the wind
storm Of last Sunday resulted in con-
siderable damage in the city and in
the surrounding country, the amount
to be expended for repairs will not be
large, and nobody IVES hurt. The Las
Vegas Light & Power company was
the heaviest sufferer. Thirty Of its
poles were IeYeled to the ground, and
some trouble was caused the lighting
system, but the latter was quickly
rectifed. The two big stacks at tile
power plant were given a twisting
that will require the expert service Of
steeplejaeks to correct.
Fences and billboards were blown
down IN all sections or the city, and
many small outbuildings were upset.
Wagons and buggies left iii the open
we're either carried away oil turned
wheels-up. Benches in the parks were
overturned and some small windows
were broken.
Some damage was done at the Nor.
NAL university, the most serolus loss
being cccasioneds BY the practical de-
moIition Of the framework Of the new
manual training workshop. The build
ing was being erected by the boys of
he manual training class. The wealth.
Observers rain gauge and Their
ncmeter box in the Normal campus
we're upset. Other minor damage
was done, some chimneys being
lolcked over, box cars unroofed, etc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
New Alamogordo
Bank Now in Field

Alanogordo, n. NJ. Jan. 10AThe
Peoples State Bank Of Alamogordo.
with a paid.up capital Of $4,000. op.
ened for business today with the fol,
owing stockholders. who will be &C.
lively interested in the welfare of the
Institution: J. r. Hughes. j.. P. Lew.
Is, w. B. Jackson. G.. c. McNatt, G. G.
Wo1ord, G j. Wolhnger. l. R. York.
~ H. Pearman, and Winfield B. Old.
ham. ali residents Of A~lamogordo.
IA addition to the above local stock
holders, who are among the most sub
s~tantial business men and ranch men
OF Otero county, there are also iden-
dled with the above hank. P. @. Wal
ton, vice president Of the New Eng
land National Bank Of Kansas City
a.. F. Kerr. vice president of the El
Paso Bank and Trust Co, OF 81 Paso,
md ~ q. oldham president Of the
First National Bank Of Portales, New
Mexico.
b r. Pearman VIII be the active
head Of the bank, assisted by Win
field 81 oldham. an the broad Of d.
rectors' who win also constitute the
loan board
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
SUGAR BEET EXPERT
TO SEE MESILLA VALLEY
rENVER MAN WHO is no INvEsTl.
GATE FACTORY POSSIBILITIES.
WILL BE ENTERTAINED AT Al
PROSPERITY LUNCHEON AT Las
CRUCES
az speeial aorrespondent1

Las Cruces, m, M. Jan. TN. B
Vaudeville and r. p. Porter, who left
here last Saturday for Denver to con
fer with beet sugar manufacturers In
reference to sugar beet growing IN
this valley and the eventual erection
OF a factory here, win return tonight,
accompanied by a sugar beet expert
who will Investigate the entire situa.
tion. They stopped at the Elephant
Butte dam today. Tomorrow. the ex.
pert Will be entertained at a prosper
fly luncheonn for farmers and bust.
ness men, which will be served by the
Of Las Cruces. "a telegram re-
ceiyed from Messrs. Vaudeville and
Porter states that the prospects are
good for the establishment Of the beet
sugar industry in the valley.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

need for a comprehensive and sys-
tematic cooperative plan for handling
the matter. Good fishing will always
Hbe one Of Santa FEES big assets as a
tourist center.
Seventh, there Is the elk problem
We now have the ok, and they are
doing nicely, but they have 4 fondness
for ranchmen's haYstacks, which will
have 10 be regulated. Mr. Roderick
Stoyer OF Cowles recently lost a nice
stack Of sheaf oats by reason oil a
number Or these animals. sThey be-
hayed themselves like true ElksS
wrote Mr. StoYer Ii d humorous ac-
count or the episode, but inquiries
rs there moi vet any association for
the Projection Of Harmless Camp
ers?p
Lastly the proposed association
should be the logical body to take
the initiative in saving the remnant
OF ptarmigan and In ~relntroducing the
bighorn and the antelope into the
Santa re region. 10 bring back the
bighorn and antelope ID Of course b
project Involving time and money, but
the ptarmigan situation needs atten
ton at once. 1t would be q crying
shame to allow this bird to become
extinct ID New Mexico.
Anent the ptarmigan, the following
III quoted from THE Pine Cone. the
official bulletin Of the Albuquerque
Game Protective associations
Now let Us climb to the very pin
nacle Of New Mexico. to the high
ranges above tlmberline. Let us look
long and hard among the lichen CIV
cred rocks and fowery meadows Of
the top Of the world. Perhaps, and
this perhaps IS our own fault, we
shall find d little flock Of that won
der among birds. the ptarmigan.
Half white IN summer and snow-white
iii winter, this little grouse-Quail IS
among the most valuable Of our many
treasures.
Why Is the ptarEHIgan so Valuable2
If you are a skeptic, try this. APP
proach some Intelligent stranger in
the sun-baked plains, tell him all
about New Mexico. and tell him that
our mountain lands attain the SPLEEN
did altitude Of 1900 feet Ten to
one he will say How Interestingly
and resume his morning paper.
@Then take another stranger, tell
him an about New Mexico, and tell
him that our state includes everything
from tropical p~eccaries TO Arctic ptar-
migah. Ten to one he win politely
imply you are a liar There is your
opening. Prove it TO him. And when
rou are through, that little ptarmigan
will forever remain In his mind as
the living symbol and the irrefutable
proof Of the wonderful diversity Of
our climate, scenery resources, and
possibilities.
LET III get after the public, and
persuade them that 1t is a moral, so
cial, legal and economic crime to kin
. ptarmlgans
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

Carlsbad, N. M Jan 10.-Work has
started on the afmory for Company II,
OF the National Guard Of New Mexico.
The building, when fully completed,
will represent a cost Of nearly $40, 900.
Wallace and Pond are the contractors,
and the architect is @. p. Ward. OF
Roswell.
The building Will rest on a fbunda-
ton Of reinforced concrete to grade.
From the foundation it will be built OF
hollow tile. with q p~ehble-dash exte-
rior. It will consist of a basement
when the various club and company
rooms apd a rifle range will be placed:
a main floor auditorium with a ca
pacity Of a thousand people, and club
rooms on the top floor. A gallery was
TO hang over the auditorium. suspend
ed from trusses from the roof. but this
has been omitted from the original
plan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
WORK BEGINS ON TWO
FINE NEW ARMOR|ES
NATIONAL GUARD BUILDINGS AT
DEMiNG AND CARLSBAD TIC.
HAVE EVERY MODERN I'M
PRONEMENT

Deming, N. M, Jan. 10s-Tfe work
Of e~xcavating for the foundations Of
the Deming National Guard Armory,
which was started last week, is prac-
tically completed. Concrete pouring
will start Wednesday, and from that
time on the work viii be hurried for
ward as fast as possible, in order that
the armory may be turned over to the
board BY the first Of May, ais called
for in the contract
When completed and furnished, the
Deming armory will be one Of the fin
est buildings In Town. Every advan-
tage will be offered the men Of Com
pany ! in their new home. Reading
room. card rooms, baths. running
tracks. indoor rifle range. pool tables
and bowling alleys will be provided,
and the work Of the company will be
short courses Of study for those Of the
men who wish to enter seriously into
the military side Of the work.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
AND QUARTER
MILLION ACRES OF
Y 5 LAND TAKEN UP
OVER $4,000 ENTRIES MADE IN
(. NEW MExlGO IAN PAST YEAR,
ACCORDING no REPORT Of
COMMISSIONER

|L"N.| -H|I"
IN thelIast lAcal year 1859 govern
ment land entries covering 13ss
1851 acres OF land, were MADE ~
New Mexico. OF This number 6lhJ
were homestead entries and covered
q total 81 I.358,O53sS9 acres.
These figures are shown PIX the
Detailed report Of the commissioner
of the general land Office, comics q
which have just been received IA san
Ia re.
Outside .of the Homestead entries
The maioritieg Of the entries made
represent state land selections
The entries by II, s land districts
were as follows: Clayton. 1885, coy
ering 4e4,s7as7i acres 1T Sumner,
1887 and 44a,SSe4S acres Las
Cruces, 2,f40 and 05,925.94 Ros'
wen. 3,509 and 1,14S,510.3A acres
Santa Fe, gQ45 and 4e,4Q7.0s acres
Tucumcari 1s85s and ~267,SQQ.26 acres
The report shows tiat of the total
land area OF rs, 410s920 acres, 56,SA0,1
655 acres Of New Mexico land had
been surveyed up to the close Of the
last fiscal year. During the fiscal
year the area surveyed waN lsG01i95a
acres. The material forests Of New
Mexico cover g.8S1,6g0 acres, and the
national monuments, CT which there
are four, comprise q total Of III
109.40 acres.
1t is disclosed by the report that a
OF as40l, GSS.2S acres Of land Sc
lected BY The statc IS at the present
time awaiting clear listing by the q.
s, general land office.
Applications in December
While the lumber Of applications
for u, s. lands during December was
about the same as in November, the
amount Of money received and the
Of lands was greatly IN excess
Of that month. There were I'll en-
tries, totaling fl area 50,077.64 and
bringing in the sum OF s4,24S.39, ac-
cording to statistics compiled today
BY Reese Fullerton. Of the y. $. land
here.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
BANK OF
CLOVIS INCORPORATES.
NEW INSTITUTION CHARTERED.
WITH CAPITAL or $4,000; FOR
Tr-ElcHTH STATE BANK

The Citizens BANK OF Clovis. CAPT
tal s25, 900, filed articles Of incorpora-
ton with the stale corporation COM
mission today. The capital Isl divid-
ed into $50 shares OF S100 each. and
the bank win start business with the
entire amount paid, in by the follow
ag inc~orporators. all OF Clovis:
s. A. Jones, t25 shares; G. w. Sin
gleton, 20 shares; Emma M. Singleton,
10 shares Cash Ramey. 10 shares;
Frank p. Helm 10 shares; J. E. Lind
ley 10 shares: s.. y. Lawrence, 10.
shares; J. A. Iatta 10 shares; A. Il.
10 shares; Charles E. Dennis,
70 shares w. l.. Luikart. 5 shares
Z. w. Mears, 5 shares; J.. 7. Stalker
s shares; w. s. Hawk, s shares: j. Al
McFarlinl 5 shares.
The new institution is the 48th
state bank In New Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
NEW PROPOSITION FOR
COMPLETING LAS VEGAS
IRRIGATION Project
CALIFORNIA CAPITALISTS INTER-
+ EsTEb THROUGH NEW MEXICO
sBfLpFNG An SAN DIEGO; SHOW
DOWN no CONE IN TWO
MONTHS

1854. HIH| |
Las Vegas, MI Jan. Mot lat
er than 10 days hence Las Yegans
wilt know whether what Is declared
10 be the best proposition \ fnr sun
mitted for The completion OF the irri-
cation project north Of this city "A
To result ia the longdeferred resnmp'
ton OF work upon The big dam, res
erpolf and ditcliea. The las Vegas
grant beard with the consent q
Judge David lseaby legal custodian
of the big grant, hns given ~ wilson
o. Allen, q civil engineer of san Di.
ego an option covering a period q
10 days. before the expiration q
which time be Is tn determine wheth.
III he Win enter into d contract for
the completion Of the project accord
ing to plans and conditions already
discussed and agreed Upon at a series
Of conferences during the past sew
eral days.
Mr.. Allen repfesents California
capitalists who became Interested "a
the irrigation project through exhih-
its and literature at the New Mexico
building iii San Diego. MR. Allen is
associated with John Brunton, for
merly Of Shoemaker and prominent
III mining circles iii tie northwest.
g. G. Creagan, a California engineer,
has been here recently In conference
with Messrs. Allen and Brunton. and
has examined the whole project caro-
and assisted III arranging d prop.
H. f.. e.. AZ l.~orI I NnI4A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
Feet ofOH
Sand Found in
Las Cruces Well

Las Cruces, N. M, Jan. 1.-TWO
feet Of coal black oil sand that yield
ed oil enough to run when the sand
was compressed, was found in City
Well NO. 2, which is being ~deepened
to catch the same soft, sweet water
recently found in No. J.. The oil sand
is said to Be the kind that is the
most productive. and while it was not
wide it is probably a runner from a
basin somewhere In this vicinity
which Will some time be tapped and
marketed
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
FOR KILLING
OF FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
SHERIFF. TAKES CLOVIS MAN TO
OKLAHOMA no FACE CHARGE;
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED
(Bx Lessed Wire 70 New Mexican.

lBy leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Clovis, N. NJ, Jan. 6.-Sherif j. A.
Standarfer, Of Washita county Okla.
homa, left yesterday for that section
With W. p. high, arrested here for a
homicide committed 15 years ago, to
Which he Is said to have confessed
after his arrest Tuesday.
High had been a resident Of Clovis
for two years, Talkativeness while
under the Influence of liquor is said
to have furnished the clue that led to-
the arrest, and a quarrel over a girl
at a dance IS said to have been the
cause Of the homicide.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

or Agriculture has made for the corn
growers OF Iowa. Then he told OF
the successes OF She Farmers Union
Of Washington, Oregon and northern
Idaho; the North Pacific Fruit Crow
ars' association, the California Fruit
Exchange, the Southern Idaho Pro-
ducers association, the Idaho Dairy
assOciations Don't let dollars stand
"a the was Of getting d proficient
man an organizer or a man who will
help to place your agricultural inter.
ests on D more profitable plane" was
his parting admonition.
Horse Medicines anu Barnyard SAINT
tion
Pr. II. ri. Johnson, ~. s. v~eterinar-
ian Of Ration. gave d practical and In
tensely Interesting talk on simple
remedies FOR ailments Of livestock,
and at the same time slammed the
medical trust. Comfy Agent Roland.
.Harwell led III the discussion that
followed.
Bugs Always Win Us
Professor d. T.. Merrill, station III
tcmolcgist, declared that, like the
poor, the bugs are always with us.
Every hu%sbandman ought to have a
garden. even If it is only for the pleas
ure Of lighting Insects and seeing his
ue uViN Ea Outlined methods Of
preventions control ana cure Of varil
Gus pests, but especially Of the squash
bug, cabbage worms, cabbage louise,
bean beetle and cut worm. Az the
same time he gave the lady bug 4
certificate 0f good character, attesting
to its usefulness. although the bean
beetle II the black sheep Of the lady
bug family. He declared that he had
never voted for Roosevelt but did be-
lliaye in the Rooseveltian doctrine Of
preparedness. J. w. Rigney, county.
agent for Chaves county. spoke right
to the point III discussing the subject,
Afternoon in the Orchard
The afternoon was spent at the
horticultural farm, where Professor
Fabian Garcia graphically urged the
necessity of spraying, giving facts and
figures, as well as concrete examples,
to make his points, Incidentally he
recommended the Arkansas Black as
an apple for the southern valleys OF
the state, and also spoke rather IA
vorahly Of the Stark's Delicious. ex.
hibiting examples that came from
Santa ne and the Tesuque valleys.
Edwin DiYelbiss followed along the
same lines and then a practical dem
onstration was given III pruning and
packing. The college orchard is in
splendid condition and it was an eye
onqnof ID MANY q ffhlif orooUo,, ~ ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
.Cimarron Coal Mine
to Have improvements

c~imarron. N. NJ jan 7.-Exteh.
sive improvements are to be made at
the Cimarron coal mine in the immedi-
.ate future. according to the plans OF
Robcrt Ferris, who recently became
the sole owner The improvements
IN the way Of an aerial tramway and
additional mine cars. involve the ex-
penditure of a large sum of money.
aud viii greatly facilitate The mining
Of Cimarfon coal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
CUTTING ARRAY
NEARLY TRAGEDY

Tlcumcari, \. N, Jan. ia seri.
Gus cutting ARRAY occurred at a dance
south Of Quay, when two young men
engaged in a fight, resulting in Hugh
Cecil being badly cut with a knife in
the hands Of a Young man BY the
name Of Johnson. Cecil's wounds are
In the abdomens and his condition is
johnson has not yet been
arrested but is under surveillance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
SECOND ACCIDENTAL
Shooting OF NEW YEAR
TWO MEN SHOOTING At TARGET
WITH 22 RIFLE AT WAGON
MOUND; ONE GETS TOO CLOSE
AND Is KILLED.

Las Vegas, NJ M. Jan. 7.-Word
has been received of the accidental
killing Of Narciso Romero, by Bias
Valdez, in Wagon Mound. Valdez
and Romero were shooting at a target
with a .22s caliher rife. Romero got
too close 70 the target when the 9TH
mar shot, with the result that a
bullet struck him. An inquest was
held in the ONCE Of Justice OF the
Peace G. Fraker at Wagon Mound,
and the jury found that the killing
accidental. Romero was about
26 years Of age, lie is survived BY
9 wife and several children.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
WlMcaToRM ALSO DOES
DAMAGE NEAR CAPTAIN

Captain. N. NJ, Jan. 11.-Reports Of
a windstorm In Baca canyon that up
rooted many big trees have just been
received here. Houses IN that dis
trlct were unroofed and outbuildings
blown away. The store and several
homes at Arahella and the school
house at Bluewater, also were eu-
rooted BY the wind.