davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
SAN MARCOS WEEK
 VAS 4 LIVELY 0NE
Many Dinner Parties and Movements
 of Guests.

Indoor social entertainments as well as out door sports claimed the at tention of the guests at the Hotel San Marcos this past week, although golf, horseback riding, tennis and mo torng still retained their loyal ad- herents.
 On Tuesday Mr and Mrs Dough erty Mrs Scranton, Miss Andrus, MT. George T. Bader and MT. H. H. Mil Ter went picnicking to the Indian reservation and came home ladened with Indian baskets, purchased at the Bima villages.
 Mrs Frederick E. Matson was hos
 tess at a delightful evening at bridge at the San Marcos on Thursday eve
 ming. There were six tables of play
 CTS. A buffet luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Leonard George, also enter tained at bridge during the week. being hostess at her residence on Ari-
 zona avenue number of the ho- tel guests as well as towns people had the pleasure of enjoying her hos Ipitality. Delicious refreshments were
 very prettily served. The decora-
 tions were in pink.
 Mir. and Mrs Rollin H. White. with
 their son. King White, motored from the San Marcos to the Indian school
 on Washingtons birthday to witness
 the ball game.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Saltenstall, MT. Rich
 ard Saltenstall and Miss Nora and | Miss Muriel Saltenstall made the | Roosevelt trip on the twenty-first, and MT and Mrs. Rollin White on the 21st. | Mr. Henry R. Req, Mrs. Henry O.
 Rea and Mir. c. L shannon joined the
 Rea party q tthe San Marcos on Sat
 urday last.
 A number of the guests of the
 Inglesde club were visitors at the Sar
 Marcos this past week among then were noted Mir. and Mrs F. E. Mar shall, MT and Mrs. Leslie Wither- spoon. MT and Mrs. F. E. Miller, Mrs Warren McArthur, ST. and MT. ant Mrs Thos Wyles.
 Included in the out-of-tOWn guest: at the dinner dance at the San Marcos on Saturday night were MT, and Mrs II. l.. Chandler, MT. and Mrs. Paul E Fuller. Dr. and Mrs R. F. Palmer ant Il MrS. l.. =. hllnDdlI, MeSd, MI W Il Kingsbury, Tempe; Mir and Mrs | Warren McArthur, Jr.; Miss Bess kel ly, Miss Ruth Griffin, Dr. and Mrs H. R. Carson, Mrs. Roy Wayland Reese Ling H. R. Tritle, F. B. Perrin | F. B. Perrin. Jr. Phoenix: and l.. r 1 Brady, F.. Wallace, Vim. Knight, Jr from the Evans School.
 l MT and Mrs. Geo. C. Lescher wer guests of Mir. and Mrs. Royal A | Lescher at the hotel Sunday. | Among the recent arrivals at tn !, , San Marcos are MT. and Mrs. Rolli
 H. White Cleveland; Dr. Bannistel | Chicago. Chas l.. Bowman, NeN York: MT and Mrs. w. o. Hill. Lo Angeles: F. A. Zundel, Sheboygar Mich; E. G. Halle and Frank Halle | Chicago: F. $. Sundell, Denver; M | and Mrs O. E. Johnson, Norwich Ct. !. w. Lain, Jr.. St. James, Lon Island; MT. and Mrs. F. Govt John II son, New York.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
CHURCH NOTES

Christian Scentist-The regular ser vices will be held on Sunday.
 Latter Day Saints-Sunday school at 10:30 to 12:0G. Preaching service l2:90 to 1:30. Young Peoples Mu- tua. Improvement society will meet at 7:30 in the evening.
 Union Christian Endeavor-M Meeting every Sunday evening at o'clock in the school house.
 Methodist EpiscopaI-Sunday school at 10; preaching by the pastor, Rev c. l.. Yorke. at II.
 First Baptist-Sunday school at 10. Preaching service both morning and evening by Rev. J. E. Clarke. Prayer service every Wednesday evening"
 Christian Church-Sunday school at 10 every Sunday morning. John Cal houn, superintendent
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27

strcls will give q performance some time during March. The program VIII be under the direction of Mrs. Jos. Friedberg. who, in many otEer plays. has so ably demonstrated her uhusuai ability in presenting a first class en- tertainment The committee from the club is composed of the following la dies: Mesdames w. J. Lewis, D. M.
 Arnold. Ellis Morris and M. F. Free man.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Chandler News Notes
NEW MINISTER FOR CHANDLER

The congregation of the First Bap- tist church held a meeting on We'd nesday evening. It was then decided to call the Rev. J. E. Clarke to the rastorate in Chandler for the ensuing three months. Rev. Clarke has been preaching in the local church for sev- eral weeks past and the big increase in the audience attests the apprecia tion of the church going people.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
PERSONAL NOTES

w. D. Spriggs took a business trip to Phoenix on Thursday, making the tip on a motorcycle.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Derrick spent Wednesday in Phoenix.
 Postal Inspector Mulhern was Chandler visitor on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
AN AFTERNOON AFFAIR

At her home on Arizona Ave. Mrs. Leonard George delightfully."- enter tained a number of ladies on Wednes- day. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Madison. of the San Marcos. takirg first honors At the conclusion of the playing a deli cious luncheon w2s served.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
White Goods
FOR FINE NEEDLEWORK

FOR FINE NEEDLEWORK
 ENGLISH LONG CLOTH-Fne chamois finish, even weave and weight, full yard wide @@~ regular 1212c quality, full lloyd bolt. o@@ CLOISTER CLOTH of exceptional fincness and finish, 42 ins wide, material selling at il 1@@I 3Oc yard-A wonderful value .....,... N 0S DIMITY CHECKS in assorted size small checks special fine finish-best be values il @I@| yard ................... AS/2@ BRIDAL NAINSOOK for underga1ments and children wear full yard wide, soft @I@ finish spring water beached, extra ~/ZS HOUSEHOLD NAINSOOK-A nainsook of excep- tona Hsna vsrG rs'G good weight soft finish loe VIC CAMBRIC MUSLIN-A full yard wide muslin with fine cambric finish, an S12 value @@ SHOOTING STAR NAINSOOK-For summer ull- derwear, soft finish light weight, worth 712c @~ varu >>S
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
REPORTED EMPRESS '
 ID CHANGE HANDS

Close followers of the theatrical game in Phoenix were all agog and up in the air last night over the contemplated change in management and policy of the Empress. Nothing definite or of an official nature could be obtained last night. Manager Purvines refused to talk, but it has been known for some time, that owing to i'll health he was contemplating getting out of the movie game.
 The names of John Barncord and Pat Stevens were mentioned as the probable new lessees. Barncord is the owner of the Lamara theater on East Washington street.
 Although both refused to talk it was said that they would close the house up following the Wednesday perform ance, and that the popular place would remain dark until a good musical com edy company could be obtained to hold forth there.
 Bert Reeves, still retains possession of the Empress, and at the conclusion of the present lease which runs to the first of October, he will again enter the. movie game in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
ARIZONA MINISTRIES

Under the auspices of the Woman's club of Chandler the Arizona Min
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27

Indignant Customer-Parher. why did you drop that Steaming towel on my face?
 Barber-Because it was too hot to hold, sir.-BOSton Globe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29

A. & B. society at a date not yet Sc
! lected.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29
SHEATH ELECTED AS
LODGE COUNCILLOR
Officers Of New Britain Council,
0. U. A. NJ Selected

James Sheath, chief of the Stanley
Works fire department and previously
a captain in the city fire department,
was last night elected councillor of
New Britain Council, Order United
American Mechanics. Mr.. Sleath has
been member Of this council for a
number of years but until he left the
city's service couple of years ago
his hours of duty were such that he
was unable to take an active part in
the fraternal affairs. Since then
however, he has been one Of the lead
ing spirits of the organization and his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29
Investment Corporation.

Investment Corporation.
Following are the newly elected
officers of the New Britain Invest
ment corporation:
President-I. Kramer.
Vice President-M. fucker.
First Trustee-Z. Yankowitz.
Second Trustee-M. HOrnstein
Third Trustee-A. Schechtman.
Fourth Trustee-I. ROthfeder.
Fifth 'Trustee-M. Kaplan.
Treasurer-A Aisenberg
Secretary-I. Ginsburg.
The corporation had a smoker in
connection with the election and do
mated $25 to the local Hebrew war
relief fund. On January the cor
poration will meet to declare divi-
dends for it's stockholders, and it is
expected that 13 per cent. will be
given.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29
$3.50 NOW in
XMAS TREE FUND
Not Yet Enough to Pay Estimated
Expense :. e..

Though the Christmas season is
over and the New Year nearly here
contributions to the fund for the pub
lie Christmas tree which has been dis
pensing It's cheer for the last week on
Central Park are still coming in, more
slowly than at first. There is now
S320.41 In the fund and only few
more dollars are necessary to cover
the cost of the tree. The hope Of the
committee that there might be enough
left to make the deficit Of last year
has not been realized and probably
will not be unless several more con-
tributions are received
There was a total of $3.17 in the
small deposit boxes which had been
placed about the city for those who
wished to contribute small sums.
Checks which have been received since
Christmas time together with a few
dollar gifts make up the present
total Those who have subscribed
e&x
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29

been reelected president Of the New
Britain Nest Of Owls. Than the
genial city clerk, there is no man in
New Britain with more fraternal
affiliations and in each order he is
popular. Other officers Of the Owls
are:
Vice Presidential. P. Marsh
Invocator-W. Driscoll.
Treasurer-Aaron Pinkus.
Financial Secretary-J. LaBlanche.
Recording Secretary-H Connolly.
Pickett-A. N. Taylor
Sentinel-E. Evans.
Musician-R. Def1inger.
Warden-J Hicky.
Physician-Dr. Thomas Mulligan.
Trustees-Messrs. Freeman and
Talmadge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29

election is not only popular with the
memb ers, but is we'll deserved. Other
officers elected were as follows:
Vice Councilor-Earl E Wilcox
Recording Secretary-E. L. An
dreWs.
Assistant-A. S. Bull
Financial Secretary-A. H. Rock
well.
Treasurer-W E. Thompson.
Investor--Andrew Bromley.
Examiner-Charles w Goodrich
Inside Protector-C. H. Millerton.
Trustee for Three Years-F. U.
Johnson.
The officers will be installed Janu-
airy 4, by G. U. Sammons of Man.
chester.
New Britain Owls.
City Clerk Alfred L. Thompson has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29
WASHINGTON Camp.


Washington camp, No. 9, P. O. S.
Of A., met in G. A. r. hall last night.
Eleven candidates were initiated. Of
ficers elected for next term were:
President-F'red Vergasm.
Vice President-Rarry Fritzon.
Conductor-C Haslam
Master of Forms-W. Mcdaniel.
P. President-Arthur H. Johnson.
Recording Secretary-Erwin w.
Redden.
Financial Secretary-Frank G..
Houck
Treasurer-A. L. Thompson.
Outside Guard-C. Magnet.
Inside Guard-F'rank B. Coswell
Trustee-Gaston Ponadee.
On Friday night, January IL, 1917,
the camp will meet in Jr O. U. A. M.
hall, 277 Main street. 1t will meet
on End and 4th Friday nights during
the coming year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29
U-BOAT TRADERS
WILL CARRY MAIL
Deutschland and Sister Ships to Bring
Letters to United States at
Advance in Rates.

Berlin, Dec %, Via London, Dec.
90, $3.50 a. m.-The merchant sub
marine Deutschland and her sister
ships will carry on future voyages
special mail at rates recalling those
of the trans-continental post in the
days Of the forty-niners.
A special charge of two marks for
D. post card or letter not exceeding
twenty grams in weight will be levied
in addition to the regular international
hostage. A similar charge will be
made for each further twenty grams
UP to a maximum weight or sixty
grams.
AS letters sent by the ordinary route
take many months in transit, six
months being not unusual, it Is ex-
pected that the submarine post will be
in heavy demand
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29
STOPPED BY BRITISH.
American Cruiser Examined Before
Being Allowed to Proceed.

New York, Dec. 29.-The American
steamship Silver Shell from Bor-
deaux Dec. IA, was stopped by a
British cruiser when three days out
from the French port and her papers
were examined before she was allowed
to proceed, according to officers Of
the ship on her arrival here today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29
NOTICE

The New Britain Wet Wash having
moveE into their newly equipped
building are prepared to 60 first class
work. We solicit your patronage
Satisfaction guaranteed. 80 Union
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29

Lady Tabs Elect.
Herewith are printed the newly
elected officers Of the Lady Tabs:
President-Miss Anna O'Keefe
Vice President-Miss Catherine
Monahan
Recording Secretary-Miss Florence
Fitzgerald.
Financial Secretary-Miss Anna
Coffey.
Treasurer-Miss Katherine A.
Walsh
Trustees-Misses Mary Walsh and
Elizabeth Egan and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Marshall-Mrs. j. B. Poyer.
Joint installation Of officers will be
held by the ladies and the 2. NJ T.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29

Benevolent Society Elects.
The German Benevolent society
elected the following officers at the
annual meeting last. evening:
observation-disclosures Wenzel.
Vice President-Ludwig HIM.
Recording Secretary-Ludwig Arend
Financial Secretary-August Dres-
sci.
Treasurer-George Schenk.
Trustee for Two Years-Theodore
Wagner.
Delegates to the United German
Societies-Theodore Wagner, George
w. Klett and Herman Wenzel. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
NuEvo
sus cosechas en- 1sf5-Informe del
Departments de los Estados Uni
dos-Trlco en- los Ranches.
Comision

E~xistencias hasta ell 1rO de Marie
de este aho: $4,000 fanegas, compra
das o $4,000 del aho pasado y 1873,
900 de hace dos amos.
Precio de los productores en- EarzC
1ro $1.98 por fanega; en- 1915 $l.12
dos amos antes $0.92.
Maiz en- los Ran1hos.
Existencia en- Marco 11Ao de este ahC
682 900 fapegas, en- comparacion cor
773,O 900 fanegas del aho pasado y 1888,
900 fanegas de 1914.
Precio para los p~roductores en- Mar
20 de este afo, 81 centavos fanega; en-
1915 $500 y dos amos antes, "a centa
vos.
Maiz de calidad PropIo Para Ven
derse.
La cosecha de 1915 ha sido estimada
en- IS por ciento de maiz en- calidad
de ser vendido; la cosecha de 1916
en- IS por ciento; y "a de 1913 en- q
por ciento.
Avena en- Ranches.
Existencia en- los ranches en- 1ro de
Mario de 1916 SIS. 900 fanegas, en- com
~raracion con $4,000 del aho pasado y
SO0,0 del aho de 1914.
Precio para los p~roductores en- Mar
20 1ro de este aho: IS ~centavos por
fanega, en- comparacion de go centa-
vos que tuvo Ell aho pasado y "a cen.
tayos ell afio de 1914.
cebada en- los Ranches.
Existencia en- Mario 1ro de este aho
10000 fanegas; en- 1915 $1,000 fame
gas y 10000 fanegas en- 1914.
Precio para los productores: so GEN.
tavos por fanega; en- 1915 rs centa-
vos, y en- 1914 IS centayos por fanega-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
|bert J. Hagerman, de Roswell y Geo,
w. Curry, de Cutter.


IL" .UMt. NW4r"I TT"-
washington. d. G., Mario 20.-A
pesar del departamento de Estado Sc
han dado ordenes d los administrado.
res de las aduanas de los puertos de
los Hstados Unidos y q 10 largo dc la
frontera m%exicana, para detener carga
mentos de armas, municiones o eEplo-
siyos cOnsignados a Mexico, excepto
EN- los casos en- que Sc Olga cIaramen.
to que son para 81 gobierno de facto.
La 0rden, segun Sc dijo, fue ell fruto
de una information que lego al De.
partamento dIciendo que I'm gran car.
gamento de explosives, destinados a
Villa, iba a ser enyiado al sur. Las
instrucciones son terminates, Y pro.
hiben eli envfo de cargamentos a pun
tos que esten EN- ell norte de Mexico,
para companies minerals II 0tras per-
sonas 0 c~orporaciones que no repre-
~senten oficialmente al gobierno ca
rrpncista.
No 70 sabe cuanto tempo estaran
en- vigor esas disposiciones; pero Sc
cree que no seran revocadas hasta
que en- apariencia no haya ningun peli.
gros de que lleguen municiones o ar.
mas a villa 0 cnalquiera de sns simpa.
tizadores.
Los empleados Sc negaron esta no
che a discutir ell asunto, pero hay RAJ
zon para Greer que han dado alguR
credito a los ~recientes informes de que
oiertos amigos, de aagunas naciones
Europeas, han estado deseosos de Do-
ner a disposition de Villa, elemeftos
de guerra.
Las instrucciones dadas como result
tado de la actual situacion, revocan
virtualmente las que fueron dadas ha-
ce algunos meses. En- las 6rdenes an
teriores Sc prohiba la exportacion dc
armas para los Estados Unidos mexi.
canos de la Baja California, Chihua-
hua y Sonora, siempre que no hubiefa
orden especial del presidente, en- IN
trario. Este permitfa ell paso de ex-
plosivos para los minerales v otras
compahfas industriales, cuando Sc pro.
bahia que no Sc d%estinaban a Villa o a
sus partidarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
FL PAPEL DE RIO ARRl5A oLvIDo
AcERCA DE LOS LlNcHADoREs
De ADoLFo PADlLLA EN- SAN.
TIA FE.

"El Nuevo Estado,' de TieFra Anna
rilla, ell 0rgapo Republican, del con
dado de Rio Arriba, ell cual reciente-
mente salio a luz muy furioso en- ia
v0r de Edward P. Davies, de Santa Fe,
para Ia nomination Republican, para
r%rocurador de distrito en- Ell primer
distrito judicial, evidentemente ha
oido ruiditos del Procurador de Dis
trito Alexandra Read, siendo que en- su
tirada de la semana pasada Sc lama
en- decir que Read Sc ha m~anifestado
ser un Official capaz y competente, .
y. cue ningun otro candidate lie lguala
en- experienced y conocencia general.
En- la seccion ingles del papel aparece
10 sigulente.
"No queriendo offender a los Otros
aspirantes por ell puesto del procura-
dor de distrito, Alexandra Read, ell pre-
Eente ocupante del puesto, ha ahora.
por medic de las Columns del Nuevo
Estado, anunci6 su intencion de ser
III candidate para reelection en- la ST.
gniente convention Republican, de su
partido. Read ha tenido la posicion
de %procurador de distrito por Ell pri-
mer distrito judicial durante varios
terminus y siempre ha probable ser I'M
Official eficiente y competente.
"Aunque hay un ndmero de eandi-
oatos quienes va han anunciado acep.
tar este puesto lucrative, ningun0 de
ellos ha tenido la experienced, nj tam.
poro esta ninguno de ellos tan bien
conocido en- ell distrito como Alexandra
Read.
Entire aquellos que aspiran a la no.
minacion Sc italian e. p. Davies, del
condado de Santa Fe; A. M Edwards,
del condado de San Juan, Y actual
asistente procurador de distrlto de
lead. FL favorito del condado de San
Juan por cleric que 10 es Edwards y
Gus amigos estan trabajando duro pa
ra que el sea ell escogido de su parti-
do; mientras que Davies es blen co.
nocido en- los tres condados y es muy
popular.
''Se dice que en- la Ultima conyen-
cion Republican, la cual nomin6 O.
Rad, que a Davies Sc lie prometi0 la
nomination por este afo para procura'
dor de distrito, y bajo este entendf
miento RETRO su nombre en- favor de
Read, quitando de ese modo al dnico
oponente formidable que el dltimo te-
MIA en- aquel tempo. CO~nsecuente-
n.ente va a haber una pelea muy re-
nida por esta sopa " quiera Dios que
Ell mejor hombre la logre.'"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

PERSONAL

Don Tomas Bachicha. acompafado
de su estimada esposa la Sra miliana
de Bachicha, y juez de paz del Preein-
to de de Encino, condado de Torrance,
y n de los ciudadanos mas energi-
cos y emprendedores de aquella pros
pera comarca, Sc encuentran en- la
ciudad visitando a su hijo quien atien-
de a la escuela en- ell Colegio de San
Miguel en- esta ciudad.
Don Jose A. Lujan, director de es-
cuelas del distrito escolar No. / en-
Pojoaque, estuvo en- la ciudad durante
la semana atendiendo a negocios i'm
portantes y visitando a sus muchos
amigos v conocidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

Al gobernador Thornton lie sobrevi
ven su viuda esposa, Helen Maltby
Thornton, y dos hermanos, Ell Jue2
Paul F. Thornton, de Austin, Texas
" James Thornton. de Waco, Texas
y una hermana, la Sra. Caroline v
Wilson, tambien residente de Waco.
La muerte del gobernador Thornton
resulto menos que 4S horas despues
de aquella del Mayor Rufus J. Palen,
por muchos amos n de sus amigos
fntimos. Sus edades diferenciaban
solamente q dias, ell Mayor Palen ha-
biendo llegado a la edad de rs amos
Ell dia 10 de Bnero pasado, y Ell Gober-
nador Thornton Ell dia 9 de Febrero pa
sado.
Con la muerte del Gobernador Thorn
tan Sc remueye de Nuevo MeKico-la
escena de las actividades mas grandes
durante los 80 amos pasados-una de
sus figuras mas distinguidas-un hom-
bre que imprimio sobre las paginas de
la historic del territorio ell fuerte y
NADIA temeroso caracter queposefa. Con
un tactic maravilloso, agregado a su
alta habiIldad legal, esplendida devo-
cion al deber y a Ia justicia, y con H.
ma lealtad para sus amigos, hicieron
al g~obernador Thornton un caudillo
en- asuntos locales y territoriales cast
desde Ell TEMPO que Sc resento aqui.
en- 1877. Probablemente Ell cumpli-
miento mas alto que Sc lie puede pa
gar al anterior executive es que era
profundamente aborrecido por los que
brantadores de la ley de Nuevo Mexi-
co, y durante su termino de oficio VI
no a ser, usando las palabras de
de uno de sus mas fntimos amigos, ell
terror de los malhechores. En- la cena
que lie fue dada al Asistente Secretario
del Interior, Hon. A. A. Jones en- el
Hotel Montezuma aqui en- Febrero pa
sado. ell Gobernador Thornton fue uno
de los oradores. y en- aquel tempo, Ell
cual marco su Ultima co~mparencia pu-
blica, en- respuesta a un brindis, "El
Gobernador que Fue," declare que su
recuerdo mas grato y orgulloso en- CO.
neccion con su carrera Official fue Ell
hecho que 81 habia hecho que los "ase-
sinatos polticos salieran de estilo en-
Nuevo Mexicos9 La historic del terri
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
FALLo PoR $50.

Fl jurado lie concedio al actor $3.50
en- la causa de Camilo Mares vs.. Joe
Vergolio, ea cual estuvo averiguandose
la semana pasada ante ell Juez de dis
trito E. 2. Abbott. La causa envol
via recibos de un rancho Ell cual ha-
bia sido trabajado a medias. Muchos
testigos testificaron en- esta causa.
FL Juez Abbott tambien hs estado
escuchando ell pleito de Jimenez VS..
Reingardt, por $1,000 de periuicios re-
clamados por Ell actor debido a una
caida de un endame que Sc alega que
81 acusado c%onstruyo. 81,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
LEYBA PiERDE Ell PLEITo PARA
REco5RAR $4,000 De PERJUl.
CLOS.

EI pleito de perjuicios por $25, 900
de Juan Leyba encontra de "a Compa.
MIA Carbonifera de Cerrillos concluyo
Ell Jueves pasado en- la tarde cuando
Ell Juez de Distrito q. G. Abbott sos
tuvo la mocion de los abogaGos .por la
compahfa acusada de instruir al jura-
do de ~presentar I'm falIo en- favor de
la acusada. Ell punto levantado por
los abogados por la acusada fue que
Lcyba, Ell dia "a de Diciembre, 1914.
cay6 debajo de una carreta de carbon
> perdio su pierna derecha resbalan-
dose en- la plataforma de MADEIRA Y
que Ell asumi6 este arriesgo cuando
trabai6 por la compahfa. Los aboga-
dos Champion y Phillips, de Ration. y
McFIe, Edwards y McFie representa-
ron a la compaffa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
Dlo sUENos REsuLTADos.
H. W. LOGGTNS,
I'm votante

Mr.. johnson, quien vive al noreste
lie Amistad, va a mandar 200 bushels
lie semilla de maiz a Iowa. Ha esta-
10 cosechando la clase de maiz que Sc
lama Iowa Silver Nine por los pa
sados diez amos y cree que es 81 mejor
r-ano y que Sc cosecha mucho del mis-
no. Ell ano pasado sembr6 cincuenta
acres de este maiz Ell cual lie di6 40
bushels por acre.