davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-08

CEfA last week IN I~bfSttoha+
Mrs. a. G. Grimes and children
spent Thursday al O. c. lIndson's
GRANDMA Brown spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. c. &.
Bunch.
Mrs. Evin Haswell spent satur-
DIZZY afternoon with Mrs. clease
Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Burns spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Eddie
Rpbnett.
Mrs. Myrtle lsom and Miss Mabel
Tune took dinner with Mrs. Ellen
Gibson Friday.
Mrs. X. II. Hobbs and Mrs. J. n.
rurHs spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. c. =. Hudson.
Remember Sunday Is preaching
Cay. Everybody come. sunday
school at 1890. sharp.
Mrs. Philip Curry spent a few
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Kirk.
John Joyce and family Of Msdlo-
TITAN spent Saturday night with Mr..
aud Mrs. J. n. Howard.
Tom Lowell and fnmiiy and l.. l..
Gibson and family all took dinner
at J c. Lovell's sunday
Morris Parks and one of his
friends from Dallas spent IA day
last week with Oscie Gibson.
We are still having dry. hot
weather. Cotton is opening fast and
formers are busy gathering il.
Mesdames l.. l.. and ]. w. Gibson
end Mrs. r.. A, Tune visited Mrs.
John Ballard Friday afternoon. who
IL sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard stockard
OF MiSsuri are visiting the latter's
tio,hors. Messrs. Walter and Levi
Smith.
John Joyce and family. Mr.. and
J N. Howard. Mrs. Bessie Howard
and Tom Grimes took dinner at c.
Hudson's Sunday.
Jim Rinehart aud family. Mr., and
Mrs. Richard Stoekard and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Hudson all took dinner
u Walter Smiths Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Esther Hobbs.
Vernon Manning. Harold gin and
Il. aud H. Hobbs spent a few hours
Saturday night at c. Hudson's.
Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. G. Hud-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-08

delightful visit and met many OF
her old friends she had not seen in
several years.
E. z. Mckinney and family have
moved in the Harrison house.
Miss Aleen Kuykendall spent
Saturday with Mrs. Jess Martin.
Several from here went to For
reston Saturday night to the fire.
Rev. Howell took dinner with
VIII Toungate and family sunday.
Miss Zena Davenport visited her
grandmother, Mrs. F. J. Il. Daven-
pert.
Miss Tabby Brooks of Jackson
fille is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jess
Martin.
Misses Myrtle and Roberta Bal
Icy of italy are visiting at Cyrus
Woodring's.
Miss Eliza Mark spent last week
ir WaSahachie with her aunt, Mrs.
Charlie Gem.
Earl Smith left Friday morning
FOR Meridian, where he will attend
school this year.
G.. w. Martin and wife and G.
G. Martin and wife attended church
al Forreston Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Davis of Dallas spent
Thursday and Friday with her sister
Mrs Mollie V, Smith.
Aunt Duck Edwards and daughter
spent Saturday and sunday at Ava
Ion with Lee Miles and family.
Mrs. Alma Morris of Hutehen-
scr who taught here in the school
the past two years was here Sun
day.
II. r. Gladney Mrs. Oscar Adkins
end Miss Lula Satterfield went to
Waxahachie this morning to attend
the institute. Also Miss Tabby
Brooks. who viii teach in the Red
Oak High school this year.
George Smith aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Martin went TO Dallas Sunday
TO see Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Martin and
Miss Huelet Ball. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Martin are getting along fine
but Miss Ball is not doing so we'll.
Bud Marks and family, Neal
Marks and family. Charlie Gem and
family. Henry Chiles and family.
Marvin Marks and family. Ohm
Marks and family. Mr. Armstrong
and children spent Sanday after
neon with MIR. John Marks and wife.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-08
Government DESIRES
MALE SmTEAOGnAPR[Rs
EXAMINATIONS WILL ne HsLD
MONTHLY ~ 100 Oh LEAD
ING CITIES.
SALARY Ranges From $3.50 10 St..o0
Per annum and Advancement
II Reasonably
Rapid.

Greatly Increased demands for
male ssencgraphers and sypaNriters
III the United States government ger
vice Il Washington, D. G. require
frequsut examinations. Appoint
mensa Ia considerable number are
10 be made as soon as elieihsea ARE
available.
For the present examinations for
the departmental service. for men
only. viii be held monthly. except IN
December, in 100 OF tho principal
cities Of the United States. and an
rssrasiens may be filed with the com
mission ut Washington. d, G.. at n
lime.
Young men who are willing TO &C
cept appointment al an entrance sal
AIRY OF $50 to $1,000 per .snnum
have excellent opportunities for APP
peInfment. Advancement or capable
Appendices Is reasonably rapid. De-
~easionaliy appointment IL made at q
salary OF Ms much On $1,000 per am
NUN. For such salary only those
who attain d rating OF 1T least SIS
per cent IN the subject of Htenog-
rarhy and who have had ut Ieast<two
years practical office experience win
be certified.
The government service offers a
desirable field to bright and ambiti-
Gus young men
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-08
MRS. PARK IS INJURED
WHEN CAR OVERTURAs
RUNNING ST RAPID RATE CaE
ovERTURNFD WHfN 1T
sTHJCK SAND BED.
s.r. ard Mrs. Park We're Accompa-
MED ny Two - MIR. Parks
Aunt~ Inroute From
Mineral Wells.

Mrs. Harry Park and her aunt,
Mrs. J.. II. Holloway Of Mineral
Wells. were painfully injured early
Thursday morning at a point six
miles this side of weatherford. ana
Mr.. Park and Mrs. Evelyn Mont
gemery. another aunt OF Mrs. ParR,
we're badly bruiced when their car
overturned in a deep sand bed and
they we're thrown in a heap on the
ground. Mrs. Park was driving the
car and was coming down a grade
at a pretty lively clip and struck a
send bed which put the a out
from under her control and il skid
ded and overturned. She mad
presence OF mind enough to turn of
the switch and kill the engine as the
car lurehed to one side and toppled
a7er. hence danger of fire was
ayerted. ggEM
Mrs. Park was cut over the eye,
on the knee and was mashed in the
chest. but it is not believed that
her injuries are of a serious nature.
Mrs. Holloway was quite painfully
Injured also. All four OF the occu-
pants of the car we're able to walk
though they were cut and bleeding
and with the aid of people from the
cotton patches nearby managed 10
get the car back on its weels and
e. ntinued their trip into Fort Worth
where hey received medical attention
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Hollo-
way returned 10 Mineral Wells, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Park took the car on
e Dallas. who're it was left at the
Ford plant fer repairs, and they
came on home on the intorurban.
ut was a great wonder" said
Mrs. Park today, THAT some OF us
we're not killed. | was running
pretty fast because it was a lovely
rtad, only | did not know about the
doep sand at the foot of a slight
grade. | am not accustomed to
driving a car in sand and Of course
could not hold 1t straight and when
once it wobbled over ii went. We
made considerable fuss, so the PEG
re around there told us, bat it was
time to make q fuss. 1t seems fun
ny now that we all got out of it
with our lives"
Mr.. and Mrs. Park had been
spending ten Days at Mineral Wells
ard were returning homo. accom-
panied by Mrs. Parks two aunts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-08

The weather is still hot aud dry
Rey. Howell preached here sun.
day at eleven.
Miss Minnie Wakeiand spent sun
day with Alesn Kuykendall.
Several wen Ia church ~ Forres-
lon sunday night iron here,
Miss Lula Satterfeld came home
Thursday from a two weeks visit, to
Hamilton aud Waco. She had a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-08

son and daughters, Annie Mae and
Jennie. and Florence Davis all spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mira. Jim binds.
Mr.. and Airs Jim Lowell have re-.
turned home after a few weeks
visit in Tennessee. Mrs. Lovell's
brother. Alex Litton, and family ac-I
companied them home for a visit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-08
rATRIck's CHAPEL.

D. T. Jones spent Sunday with II.
III. Stages.
Jack neekner is visiting in Gray
son county.
oseie Gibson spent Saturday night
with Eunice Stages.
Tom and Carl Grimes spent a few
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-08
SOUTH PRONG.

Rev Fisher Harwoll preached a
splendid ermon for as Sunday
which was enjoyed oy a large
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

during the entire 1914 season while a member of the Athletics. Pipp of the same club has already eQualled his record of last season and Graney, of Cleveland, is ahead with Ruth, of Bos ton, and Fournier of Chicago, within a drive of their figures of a year ago,
 Several of the National league heavy hitters are ahead of last seasons to- tals in this department of the game and others are rapidly approaching the point where they will be able to pass the 1915 aggregate. Among the lead ing two base sluggers, Stock of Phil adelphia, alone has eclipsed the to- tai made during the pennant race of i twelve months ago. Groh of Cincinna = ii. has rapped out nine triples to date, which just equals his mark last sea son. Beacher of St. Louis; Williams of Chicago; Myers of Brooklyn and BetZel of St. Louis are all ahead of their 1915 totals. In the home run class the leading trio have yet to reach the | marks for the entire playing period ol last year, but Merlkle, of New York: Smith of St. Louis; Zimmerman and 
 Schulte of Chicago. and Carey of Pitts | burg have passed their best efforts of the previous season.
 The records of the leading two base: ] three base and home run hitters in
 both leagues to July l, together with their totals for the complete season of 1915 are appended:
 American leauue
 Two base hits: Graney. Cleveland 1 "A, 20; Jackson. Chicago 20, 1G; i Speaker. Cleveland 10, 25; Heilrnan
 Detroit 19, -: Cobb Detroit r. S1; | O'Neill, Cleveland 15, IA; Smith
 Cleveland 13. 9; Gandil. Cleveland l 13. 20: Pratt, St Louis l3 21; Baker | New York 1S, -; Weaver, Chicago
 13. 72; Three base hits: Weaver
 Chicago 8, II; Veach. Detroit s, 10; Pipp New York 8, 1S Jackson, Chi cago :, H; Graney Cleveland ', {; 1 Fournier. Chicago [, IS; Speaker Cleveland S, f2, Heilman. Detrcit 6
 0; Sisler St. Louis 6. ?; Strunl,, Phil | adelpnia 6. 16; Gandl, Cleveland C
 F; Pratt. St. Louis 6, II; R. Foster
 Washington 10.
 l. Home runs: Baker. New York 6
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
HEAVY HITTING
 LEAGUE FEATURE
Extra Base Hits Prove to be Feature of Big League Playing Thus Far this Season, Graney Leading in Two Baggers.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July th.-Heavy extra base hitting among the leading batters of the big leagues has been a promi- nent feature of the present season. Notwithstanding the fact that a con siderable percentage of the scheduled games to date have been postponed the leaders in the extra base hit di- visions are close to, if they have not already equalled, the figures made for the entire playing period of 1915.
 The latest compilations show that in the American league, Graney, of Cleveland, leads in two base drives with a total of twenty -four whereas he collected but twenty during the entire season a year ago. Joe Jackson, of Chicago, is second with twenty which just equals his record for the whole of the previous season. Iris Speaker. of Cleveland, is still six doubles behind his 1915 figures and Ty Cobb of De- troit is a little better than half way toward his total of last year.
 None of the leaders in the three base hit division has as yet surpassed last seasons record but several are close to their total for twelve months ago. Weaver, of Chicago, Veach of Detroit and Pipp of New York are all tied with eight triples which is more than seventy five per cent of their 1915 collection. Baker of New York leads in home runs with seven circuit drives which is but one less than he made
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

tD 1914; Pipp, New York {, ,; Graney. Cleveland 4, 1: Ruth. Boston 3. 4 Fournier, Chicago 3. ,; Mages New York 3, 4 Sisler, St Louis 7. s. Veaoh, Detroit 2. 3; Felsch, Chicago ,. -; Pratt. St Louis ?, ,.
 National League
 Two base hits Niehoff, Philadel- phia IT, 27; Zimmerman. Chicago 15, 2S: Doyle. New York r.. 40: Stock, Philadelphia l4. {; Stengel. Brooklyn l3. 20; Whitted Philadelphia F. IT.: Safer Chicago 12. 35; Griffith. Gin cinnIti F, 31. Chase. Cincinnati II. %; Kauff, New York II. 25 Merkle. New York II. 25.
 Three base hits Groh. Cincinnati O. g. Hornsby, St. Louis 8. - Beschcr, St Louis R. !: Williams. Chi cago :, s; Myers. Brooklyn :. ,; Bet gel. St Lcuis :, 1; Wsgner, Pitts burg s. IT; Doyle, New York 6, 10; Kauff. New York Q, F; Wingo. Gin c:naati .. 6; Mararville. Boston 6. G.
 Home runs: Williams. Chicago S l3. lIornsby. St. Louis 5,": Safer Chicago !, II: Merkle. New York z, [; John Smith St. Louis {. ,: Zim- merman. Chicago 1, 3: Schulte, Chi . cago {, 0; Carey Pittsburg f, 5: Robertson. New York 3. ,; Niehoff Philadelphia ,, ?; Bescher, St Louis 3. 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
TAKING STRIKE VOTE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-The Brother hood of Maintenance of Way Employees tonight are taking strike vote against the Missouri Pacific Railway follow ing the announcement of John Kee- gan, d representative of the United States labor commissioner that he had failed in his efforts to mediate the diff ferences between the men and the rail- mad.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GEE SEE SHUTS OUT
 P|TTSBURC 4 ID ]
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG, July 15.-Effective pitching of Alexander enabled Phila- delphia to take the first game of a double header from Pittsburg today by a score of to 0. Pittsburg won the second game ' to 5. Score
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Cincinnati

SUMMARY: Two base hits, Smith, Snodgrass, Wilhoit. Wingo Three base hits, Wilhoit, Konetchy. Double plays, Maranville, Fitzpatrick and Ko- netchy l, Fisher Groh and Chase. Bases on balls, off Rudolph 2: off Schulz 8. Earned runs, Rudolph 1, Schulz 9 runs. Struck out, by Rudolph 1. by Schulz l. Empires: ODay and Eagan.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Pittsburq

NBatted for Good in ninth.
 asBatted for Mamaux in seventh.
 By innings:
 Philadelphia . a00 102 200 Pittsburg ..........0l0 100 41X-1
 SUMMARY-Two- base hits: Pas kert Schultz. Three base hit: Good. Bases on balls: Off Chalmers. |: off Bender. I; off Mamaux. 4. Hits and earned runs: off Chalmers. ! hits and ? runs in 61-S innings: off Bender. ? tts and run in 2-3 inningt off Mamaux. 10 hits and runs in : innings: off Kantlehner no hits and no run in , innings. Struck out: By Chalmers. 3: by Mamaux. 3; by Kantlener. 1. Empires: Rigler and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

Fire caused by sparks from a locomo- tive tonight threatened the Portland Gold Refining Mil and destroyed the assayed office. The loss is estimated at s10.000 Valuable chemicals in the assay rooms made up most of the loss.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
WILD THROW LOSES
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
[Republican A. p. Leased wireI

CHICAGO, July 15.-Chicago will be the next convention city of the Ma tional Motion Picture Exhibitors League of America according to unof- ficial announcement made at the ad Journment of the sixth annual conven- tion of the league here today The def mite selection will be made later by of ficers of the league entrusted with that duty.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
PULL HOLDS CARDS
 AND GIANTS WIN
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-St Louis batters were unable to hit Perritt Snd New York won the first game of the series with St Louis here today 5 to 0. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
BOSTON OPENS UP WITH 9-2 VICTORY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI July 15.-Schulz was hit hard and Boston won the first game of the series with Cincinnati here today 9 to ?. Score: Boston
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
ARCHER'S HOMER |S
 WINNER FUR CUBS
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO. July 15.-Jimmy Arch CTS homer in the ninth scored the runs that won for Chicago over Brook lyn today five to four. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
eBatted for Mulligan in 9th.

Ran for Hendrix in 9th.
 By innings:
 Brooklyn ... 003 001 000-4 Chicago ........... 900 300 OO2-5 SUMMARY: Two base hits. Zim- merman, Williams. Three base hits Wheat. Mann. Home run. Archer Base on balls, off Smith .. off McCon- nell l. Hits and earned runs. off Me Cornell f and in f. Packard 1 and none in 1 1-3; Vaughn and none in ? 2-3, off Smith runs. Struck out by Smith 1, by Mcconnell ,. by Vaughn |2 Empires: Quigley and Byron.
 ASSAY OFFICE BURNS
 Republican A. P. Leased Wirel COLORADO SPRINGS July 15. =
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
B 4 S27 8 { Pitfshurn
tBatted for Jacobs in nintl

fBatted for Jacobs in ninth.
 By innings:
 Philadelphia ... .000 103 000--4 Pittshurg .......... 000 900 000-0 UMMARY-Two-b base hit: Byrne. Three base hit Good Double plays: Niehoff. Bancroft to Luderus; Alex ander Bancroft to Luderus; Carey. Wilson. Farmer. Johnston to Wilson. Earned runs: off Jacobs. 1. Struck cut: By Alexander, ,: by Jacobs. } Empires: Harriso hand Rigler. Second Cams:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

Babe Ruth, the Red Sox pitcher, is just about as valuable for his hit ting as for his pitching. Ruth has shown so much natural talent at bat that Bill Carrigan has seriously con- sidered playing him in the outfeld when he isn't pitching. As it is Ruth is pinch-hitting several times a week and swings on them with great suc- cess.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

Doolan, Raridan, McKechme. Three base hit: Robertson. Double plays: Doolan. Doyle and Merllle. Bases on balls: off Lotz, ? off Perritt, 1. Hits and earned runs off Perritt , hits and no runs in innings; off Ames. 9 hits and runs in innings; off Lotz 2 hits and runs in , innings. Struck out: By Peritt. A. by Lotz l. Empires: Klem and Omslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
St. Louis

aBatted for Ames in sixth.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

MESSNER Auto Supplies in Phoenix is stocked and prepared to equip your car witt, a MASTER CARBURETOR.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

Ran for Hendrix in 9th. By innings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
NtyTI(Ii.

! am now located with ward n Of
ice. at 52S South Iohn street. corner
or Iron avenue. where will hc plcisc /
to see all my old customers and new
ones
ALBUQUERQUE coal ga.
w. G.. Colt, Prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
COP IN FAMILY
PROVES To Be
4 5000 THING
That Is. a Good Thing One
Way. but Not in the Way
w. P. Chrisman Is Alleged
to Have Hoped.

The advantage of having an cSpc.
ri"nced policeman in the family was
DEMONSTRATED today hy the arrest OF
W. u. c~hrisman, charged with at
tempting Ia defraud j. ". Natnnaugh.
%: Fl Wayne, lni, out OF SO.
kayanaTgh Is the policeman In the
case. lie ~ a member of the II.
Wayne force. Yesterday he received
"a telegram signed with the name OF
his stcpson, Bert Wickline. who IL In
this city. asking him TO send on tg5
A CIVILIAN would spgss4,asly hnyc cont
the money. but with police caution
kavanaugh had his chief, Charles
i."ntz. telegraph chief of Police Me
Millin 10 do a liitic investigating Tor a
brother policeman.
Chief McMiilin questioned Hort
Wicklinc this morning. n learned
that he hadn't irlcpraphcd for mSacy
Micklluc remembered that a DAY or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
MUNICIPALITY
MAk|NG MONEY
ON CITY HALL
Woodworking Machine That
More Than Paid for Itself
During Construction Work
Sold to Prichard & Prichard

Hard on the heels Of q profitable
transaction. in which the municipality
got $500 for the use ot its steam roll
Ter as well as repairs To the machine
free of ehargc. the city today sold a
wood working machine a; n good
price.
The machine was one of he pieces
of apparatus bought by the city for
usc In constructing the city hall. The
city built the entire hall itscil. under
the direction of the then city cnri-
neer. j. n. Gladding and Building In
spcctor r. NJ Morgan, saving many
thousands Of dollars ma: otherwise
would have gone 10 contractors. The
woodworking machine more thar
paid for itsol. on the hall Job. and
what the city gets FOR 1t new repre-
sents pure profit. rho machine was
bought by prichard & Prghard. gem
eral contractors and house builders.
WHO will use IL IN building work,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

Singers was made good-and more
and II is To the credit Of TINS unique
attraction and the crystal manage
ment that so excellent AN entertain
mont is within the easy reach OF all
the people.
From an Amusement value stand
point the Offering Il well worth the
customary dollar scale OF prices. and
at the absurdly small adm ssions SEE
cured for Albuqueruuc-lo cents Tor
children and 20 cents for adults
there should not be a vacant seat at
any of the remaining performance
and, most likely. there will not be.
As to be expected. the number
which created the greatest enthusiasm
was the rendition Of the Hawaiian ma
ton air. "Aloha-oe." known In this
country as The Eird OF Paradise"
yet rendered 50 differently from the
American way OF singing IL.
Il would be "A hard matter la say
any n number of the program was
better than the rest. for while there IL
Il great deal Of range In the singing
and Instrumental selections. each and
all are So well and pleasingly done n
would be an injustice to single out
"a number as being superior to the
others.
There viii he performances tonight
at $40 and . o'clock. aud tomorrow.
sunday, Il matinee ut = with night
shows at the same hours AS those
mentioned for tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
WOOD ENTERS
AN
OF PREJUDICE



Ih'''Pi'tcf, Woo asserts ana that
rom Tie IRA lsia''ons siNcn ny Gar
o'e ne UNDERSTOOD Mis' garcia wished
10 pe "pPoihtei h'st ADMINISTRATOR
WIN her son as second administration
"oo" repieu that there could ne n"
sue" 'nins as nfst anu seo"hu auinln
N'rato's n"' .hat 'he wv" c"uln ne
"'"'e" JOIN, administration ana 'ouid
's'ce among tneihseiNes as 10 the cs-
'"'es management
After some conversation about the
fee. the answer continues, Wood left.
Mrs. Garcia having said she was will
ing TO leave that entirely To h firm.
This was Wood's only conversation
with Mrs, Garcic. he says.
on the WAY hack tn bis o,bco
Woods answer con,inucs no ana Oar.
cia discussed IN. mat,er NJ Tho Sal,
Lake woman and Garcia shov,d Wood
n postal card which ,ou,niued a cn,n.
plain, tha, the writer had ma, ro,oIv,d
n certain rcmittapc. and vas si.,.d
MARY Garcia" This postal was ad.
dressed TO Elias Garcia. and Wood as
serts he never saw II aftcrwarI or had
1t In his possession after thut mere
glance at IL. Wood gives II ns his be-
lief that the woman would prosecute
her claim against the estate as soon
as h heard of Elias Garcia's death.
Wood asserts he gave some advice
To Garcia about tho anagcmcn Of
the corporation Of 4. O.. Garcia a Co,
IN which the brothers had been as
sociatcd. discussed the matter Of a.
bund In connection with the corpora
iion with him. and did not see Garcia
again for q few DAYS. when ne present
ed himself at the office at the respond
cnt and Informed Mr.. Wood that his
mother. Petra q. Garcia. now repu-
dated him and the arm of Marion a
Wood entirely. claiming that she had
never authorized either the gnid Juan'
Antonio Garcia or the firm Of Marion
a Wood to act for her. that she had
secured other attorneys and tina he
thought She had yielded To- the .nnu-
once of u sister and other parties with
intent to exclude him. Garcia from a.
tercst or management of the estate. A..
The nswcr c"gtinucs:
This -pon then i,auir.d of
tn. SAID Juan Antnnio Gnrca Vh.tber
or no, his mother had sent him ia en-
ploy IN. nrm of Marion A Wood and
he stated that sine had no, lut tina, No
,uppoaed IL would be an rich, with
her, that this respondent recalling the
interest of the said Juan Antonio Gar
ella in the matter. and his desire To- be
Amounted Joint administrator Thought
II not improba bile that IN, snid Juan
Antonlo Garcia had no, correctly
translated the conversation had be.
tween this ,csnoad.nt and the snidI
Petra g.. Garclp md this belief was
strengthened by the conduct of the
said Petra q. Garcia in immediately
procuriny other ATTORNEYS and leaving
the said Juan Antonio out of an share
in the %age Of tho sail estate.
Wood then relates how a converse
ton onsuei which led him 10 believe
that his Arm was Ia act as roprosentn-