davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09


Dirigiendose al gran jurado que fue
inatalado el Lunes en- la Inahana, el
Juez de Distrito Edmund 6. Abbott
instruyo los jurados sobre Ia Iey
,compulsoria de escuelas y diio que
haria que eI Superintendent de IEs-
cuelas de Condado John v Conway
compareciera ante 81 gran iurado y
diera la information que tuvtera sobre
y,placiones ri iuez tambien instruy0
al gran jufado sobre eI acta de armas
nlprtfferas. juegos, Ia claiIsura de las
cantinas y otras yiolaciones.
5ohn Pflueger fue escogldo como
pIssidente del gran iurado. Los otros
miembros son los siguientes
Fortunate Madrid. Henry Pacheco,
Luis F'resquez Guillermo Salazar,
Juan Ramon Chavez Amadeo Alarid
Marcos RaeI Pedro p. Pine, Cosme
Roybal yictoriano Casados. Bias
Quintana. fIipolito Dominguez Man
uel B. Salazar, Juan B. Roybal, Per
fecto Gallegos. Elfego Montoya, Octa.
viano Rodriguez Ramon Rivera, Luz
cas- Chavez and Augustin Duran.
El Pequeno Jurado.
FL pequeho jllrado Sc compone de
los siguientess Feliciano Sena. Donoto
Roybal, Benito Cunningham. Sam
tana, Herrera, Bernabel TruiilIo. Juan
Sanchez Reyes Naranjo. John Davis,
Alexandra Shoemaker Juan P. Fres-
quez. Francisco Sandoval Teodofo.
Ortega. Teodoro Abeytia, Juan Saiz.
Apolonio Mares, Vicente carrillo
Felipe Padilla. Martin Baca Luis B.
Sena, Jesus Velard. lose Arias, Man
uel Baoa, r. A. Mendoza and Jose
Inez Manzanares.
tsstos son los oficiales de la corte es-
tosidos el Lunes H. + Ortiz. inter
prete Official: Sra Edward + Stafford,
taqhigrafa Official del iurado y de Ia
corte: Carlos conklin interprete del
: ran iurado Bias Valdez, de Santa
Cruz ~baiIiffr del gran iurado Gre
sorio Herrera. Francisco Romero. Pru-
denclo Lncero enrique Sanchez.
baaiffsr de Ia corte.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09
nRREsrADo -PoR eoso De cAsA
LLos.

Santiago Luoero fue arrestado en-
2unia. condado de Torrance. "a soma.
M pasada bajo cargos de r0bar caba-
nos y pasar libranzas faisificadas
ahora Sc hslla en- la csrcel De Estan-
Ga. L0cero cambi6 dos lihranzas fal.
s,ncadas de $50 cada una. y presentd
Il tercera, Ia cual no fue cambiada y
"a que causc su arresto.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09
cAP1IIRARoN coLLo.

Roma via Paris, Feb. 26- Las fuer-
sas italianas han cpnquistado Ia zona
ifontahosa de calla--o Collo-entre
los torrentes Largenza y cegnlo. ubi-
sEdos en- Ia region del vale de IA SUI
tana. Han ocupado tambien las po-
bisciones de Ronchi Y Roncegno Is
IA region este unas ounce miilas al
Issie de Trento.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09
h.UcHAcHo QUE Sc sAt.io De ELAs
cARcEL FuE MUERTo dNNEcE-
sAHIAMENTE.

Dening n. Nj Feb. 29--W. &. simp-
son nonlbrado alguaciI del condado
de Lama Dara suceder al tinado Dwight
II stephens, ha nomhrado James
heaiy como su ldiputado principal en-
Iaeaf de John Kelly y ha nombrado
i Jesse King en- lugar de Envy Tabor.
nelly Tabor fneron miembros de Ia
escnadra que siguer5n a los cinc0 pri-
sloneros quisnes Sc fugarcn de- Ia car.
sci de pemilgl y Sc dice que Ia muer
te de jos cranson, 81 j6yen eTante,
quien fue baleadc en- la pelea en- Ia
cuaI 81 algnacil Stephens fue nluerto.
tlvo algo que hacer con Ia remocion.
Sc feporta due Granson Sc habia de-
claldo rendirse levantanlo las manos
poao antes de Ia mnerte.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09
mJERTE DEL sENAooR THOMAS
D. BURNS, DE TERRA ANA
RfL a

aomas D. Burns. un poblad1r
primitive del norte de Nuevo Ne
xieo. pol'.ico veserano y ietasla
dor y oneho de numerosos ~s,i-
blecimientos mcrcnntaes de mn
cho valor en- el condado de Rio
Arriba. Nuevo Mexico, y del sur de
Colorado. falleeio en- 50 casa resi-
dencla en- TERRA Amarillo q las
D de Ia manana el Martes
la aemana que entra daremos
pormenores completes
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09
WARD AvERioUARA EL HALEA-
MlENTO.

Las Vegas. n. NJ, Feb. %. El pro-
tnrador de blsfrito Charles W. G.
Ward Sc halla hoy en- el Fuerte Sum
ner donde har5 una investigation
eompleta del baleamiento del Dipu.
tado Aipiaril Billie Hunter quien
fue hefldo seriamente por James
srown en- Fort Sumner el Martesl an
ttpasado
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09
Sc SU|C|DA UN OR|UN-
DO DE PUERTO
RICO

De i4ARERt Il ERlDo A SUI
NOVA, "a sRiTA. NlEvEs MAEs-
TAs. PoR 4AHERLE NEcADo su
MANo, ENcoNTRANDosE MoRl.
RUNDA EN- SLl CASA DE "a GER.
CANA PoRLAcioN De LAS CRU.
CEs, N. IN.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09
GARTA DE wilson
D|RIG|DA AL Sc
NADOR STONE
QUE HAKA TODo 10
QUE ESTE EN- Stl POpER PARA
QUE LOS EsTApos uNiDos NO
ENTREN A IA GUERRA MUM
DIAL

4 DIAL.
/ Washington, p. C. Mario d, Ell
I Presidente Wilson al finalizar dos
\ dias de agitacion Ell u congreso en-
& ane So busco alguna determination,
lqne adyierta d los americanos que no
SO embarquen en- buQuea mercantes
..rmados de los bellgerantes europeos.
iescribi0 esta noche al senador Stone,
Elresidahte de la comision de Relacio-
mes, dfciendole que no pnede consen-
ltf en- ningun menosprecio de los de.
iechos dc loss sciudadanos amerlcanos
ros ningun conceptol la cart9 dice:
Washington, Feb "a, 1916, Mi que
rido senador Aeradezco muy profun-
cafnente So bondadosa franca carta
de hoy y ereo que amerita una res
puesta igualmente franca.
Tiene usted razon al Greer que ha-
re todo 10 que esta en- mi poder para
inantener los ERtados Unidos, fuera
dc la guerra Creo que 81 pafs mo de-
be sentir Iiinguna inseguridad acerca
de mi eonducta en- tan asunto Duran
tie nmch0s Tneses de ansiedad he COM
latldo para tal objeto. entire dlficuta-
des de muchOs mas aspectos que los
que pueden haber sIdo notados en- la
suterficie, hasta hoy We tenido exi.
To- NO dudo que continuare tenlen-
aule Ia direction que segun han
anunclado los paises centrales de
europa tienen intencion de seguir en-
lc fnturo con relacion a Ia guerra sub
marina. parece alnenazar por el mo-
anento con dlfieultades insuperables.
pefo SUI significacion apRrente es de
tal manera inconsistente habiendose
dado reclentemente expllcitas segiri-
dades por tales potencias con relaoion
Al tratamiento que otorgaran d los bu-
cues mercantes en- alta mar que de- /
DO Greer que los despachos que Sc SUI
ccderan pr0ximamente daran i'm as
petto diferente a Ia question. No te-
nemos razon aIguna para dEdar de SO
fidelidad v bheHa fe en- sus promesas
rasadas. y por mi, canfio en- que no las
.ehdrcmos tanaDoco en- 10 future
"Pero en- todo caso, nuestro deber
es claro Ninguita nacion D grupo de
naciones tiene derecho mientras este
aesarroIlandose Ia guerra. para alte- {
ia1 o desobedecer los principles que
tcdas las naciones han acceptable para
mitigar los horrores y sufrimientos de-
Ia misma; y 81 los claros derechos de-
los ciudadanos americanos fueran des-
graciadamente negados suspendidos
alguna yez por tales acciones, me T
rarece que no tendrfam0s honrada
mente ningu notro canine para esco-
ger cua, deberfa ser Ia determination
que tomaramos Por mi parte nol
puedo conseptir en- la negacion de los
deTeehos de los ciudadanos america
nos en- sentid0 alguno.
Continia diciendo el presidente que
81 Sc negara ell derecho de los ameri-
oanos viaiar en- los buques que de
seen. Sc verla amenazada Ia dignidad
y el honor de- la nacion Por 10 tan
To- aunque no 10 expresa con toda
llaridad da a entender que el dnico
Ianiino que queda es la guerra Dice
l1e 81 Sc acepta una humiliation sell
LEILA Ia puerta alberta para las nneyas,
: hay que seguirlas aceptando.
El presidente dice que esa es su
Ia cual comunica sinceramen-
Il a su amigo al senador Stone
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09
CARMEN SYL VA la
. RE|NA DE RUMAN|A
HA MUERTO

UNA DE LAS RElNAs MAS AMADAs
De su PUEBLO, coNocipA EN-
EL MuNDo DE LAS Il ETRAs PoR
CARMEN SYLVIA, MuERE A La
EDAD. De 7s AMOS, HENpEcIDA
PoR EL PUEBLO AL QUE DGO
sus cANTos
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09


Reportes que escuadras Sc habian
f1rmado para seguirIe Ia pista al ase
slno cerca de Espahola llegaron a la
ciudad III Microbes antepasado en- Ia
oche con la llegada de cartas dicien-
dc que Celso Roybal esta aousado con
81 baIeAmiento y muerte de Alexandra
Naestas. hiriendo un muchacho
On una pIerna. Sc dice que el balea-
miento ocurri6 81 Martes antepasado
en- la noche.
De ID information que hemos obteni-
do habia. una celebration educational
en Espanola ea (Martes antepasado y
mucha gente de los alrededores dc Es-
rahola atendiefon Ia misma Des-
pres de la iunta Sc dice que un hume
70 de ciudadanos decidieron calentar-
SCI y obtuvieron una cantidad de
Agua-ardiente en- una cantina. Hubo
ina pelea libre para todos, Sc dice,
" Sc alega que Celso Royba1 dispar6
toaos los tiros del revolver que trafa,
I1atando un hombre hiriendo a un
ihiituhNhOs
Sc dice que Yarios de los amigos de
Roybal 10 vieron despues del balea-
miento y lie dijeron que era mejor que
Sc entregara Otros reportes son al
cfecto que Roybal decide no'hacer tai
cesa, pero que Sc escape en- la oscu-
ridad llevandose 81 cabalIo del hom
bre que habia sido baleado.
Reportes de la muerte arribaron
l:.aii en- cartas que llegaron en- el tren
ciIatado Denver y Rio Grande eI Mier,
coles antepasado, el anterior goberna-
dor u. Bradford Prince, quien tiene un
rancho cerca de EspahoIa, recibiendo
information de sn hijo, William b
Prince, v otras personas de Santa Fe
ssbiendo detalies de Ia tragedia.
El procurador de distrito Alejandro
Read, el Diputado Secretario de la
ccrte Edward Il Stafford Y el Inter
rrete H. Z. Ortiz, paftieron innedia-
tamente para Espanola a inyestigar la
causa
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09

~ A~HttAtNtAAf
\ men Sylval, mnri6 el dia de
Mario Ell la manana
! El nombre de Carmen sylvia, esco.
eido por la Reina Isabel de Rumania,
gqnien naci6 d 20 de DiciAmbre de
lSi3 como seddonimo para firmar sus
laftfculos literarios, es blen con0cido
uit 81 mundo de las letras. Ia Reina
Isabel era una de las mas encantadc.
ras figiiras de las cortes europeas,
Ia dnica de las damas reinantes que
obtuyo fama como poetlsa, en- los IL
ltimos tienipos.
Desde Ia infancia demostr6 su amor
fpor 10 fantastico, habiendo nacido
I'iejos del trono. como ella misna di-
io, gustaba de iugar con sus compa.
bcrcs de escuela retozando enlos cam.
pVs, contandoles cuentos que ella
cumponia. Isabel era princesa de
NNied, uno de los muchos pequefios
principados en- que Sc dividia Aiema.
MIA. pero Sc la educ0 en forma hui
milde, hacIendosele aprender coci-
ilar y cpser su padre estaba reu-
inatico su hermano incurablemente
onfermo. de manera que en- sus pri-
Deros amos sufri0 mucho All morir
su hermano, Ia princesa fue enviada
4 yisitar a su tia. Ia gran duquesa Ele-
pa de Russia, qliien la llev0 viajar
nor distintas cindades europeas. En-
este yiaie Ia princesa sufri0 de- tito,
y al restabIecerse escribi0 nno de sus
mas tFIstes poemah.
Demoatr0 siempre una tenaz aver
sion a matrimchio, cuando se IL
froponla esa question. siemnre dH6ia
cue solo Sc casaria con el rev de Ru-
mania, principado eRtonces, que aca-
faba de fnndarse. Con este daba
Fntender one no querIa casarse En- ID
absolute
Fmiste una leyenda novelesea alfe
nedor de su matrimonio, pues amos
acspues de este, 81 principe Carlos de
iiohenzollern es enamor0 de ella. pero
s'ie rechazado por no ser 81 rey de Ru-
mania En 1868, el principe fue elegido
laandatario De Rumanla, y fue Wied
i recordar 81 promesa Isabel con
auien Sc case, estableciendose on Blu
tarest.
Alli Sc dedic0 a hacer obras de carl
tad y arte. de- las cuales solamente
hasta despues de lafmuefte de su uni.
60 hiio a Ia edad de euatro amos. Sc
supo algo Aprendi0 ii rumano, Sc
hizo de tai manera amable los siib-
dilos de su esposo. que estos la llama
ban ia madrecita'
rFaduio al aIeman los cantares po-
ifilares fayoritos de Rnmania escrl-
no algunas novelas cortas v dramas.
agunas de su sobras son: 9Pensa-
de una Reina. 'E'dleen Vau.
s1am" y El Libro de hadas de una
Nerdadera reinaT
La reina era una trabaJadora infati.
gable pues Sc sabe que ella misma
despachaba su numerosa correspondent
tia particular en- una maquina de es-
rrlbir. Tenia en- su cuarto de traba.
10 cuatro maquinas, en- las que escri
Tia en- frances, aleman. ingles ru.
mano
Carmen sylvia era partidaria de que
'as muieres Sc dediquen al hogar de
laado los trabaios rldos para el hom-
hre la muier decia IA reina. es un
scr delicado, que solo puede hacer co.
sas fragiles Y hermosas
III espcso de Carmen Sylvia, que fae
el Rey Carlos de Rumania. muri6
en- Cctubre de 1914 . los 75 amos de
edad. BESIDE entonces la reina ha es-
iisdo snfriendo en- ambos ojos 10 cuaI
'e habia producido gran anargura.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09
FL JUEz ABBOTT LIZ DICE Al
GRAN JURADo.

Acerca de Ia Necesldad de Enforzar
Ia Ley compulscria; Las lnstruccio-
nes TanbIen Sc Hefleren al Acta de
Arrnas Mortiferas, Juesos y IA cie-
IRA de las cantInas; John PfIueaer
Presldente.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09
EN- ESPAAOLA
cELSo ROYBAL AcuSADo De FA-
Z TALMENTEf BALEAR A uN HON.
BRE E HERR A uN MucHiAcHo
EN- UNA PlERNA.

Cue CeIso Roybal dio fin q Ia
pesquisa entregandose solo con
las autoridades en- Angostura, dos
millas y media al norte de Espa-
nQIa, fue Ia Information recibida
aaui el Jaeyes pasad0 en- Ia tarde
nor 81 teIefono de larga distancla
Sc dice que una averighacion Sc
tenaria pronto balo el cargo de
asesinar q Alexandra MAestas Ell
una riha en- una cantina el Mar
tes antepasado en- Ia noche.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-09

Londres, Mario 4 a las 1890 D.
m.-tgn despacho de la capital dc
Rumanias recibidO por Ia Agencia
Telegrafica Reuter-, por Ia via
Amsterdam. refiere que III reina
madre Isabel de Rumania. (car-
men Sylva), mtri6 el dia de
Mario Ell la maDana
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

her case and wealth and pleasure and
worldly ambition" "And what else 2"
AT last VIII give her doom and dam
nation and eternal death" But,
Devil said the earnest preacher. 'If
/ have anything TO say about II. you
cannot have the soul of Lady Er-
skine.' Again he changed his Voice
and manner who else has a bid'fOr
the soul of Lady Erskine2" Il have. 4"
"Who are your" II am Jesus Christ,
the Son Of God" "Oh. Jesus" said he,
what will you give for the soul of
Lady Erskine2' ii will give her
hardship and adversely Ind trials and
criticisms. but I will give her a peace
and Joy that the world cannot give or
the wcrld cannot take away, viii
give hor great influence for good
VIII give her a mansion not made with
hands eternal in the heavens" "Oh
Jesus" exclaimed the preacher, 'ii
] have anything TO say about Il, you
may have the soul of Lady ErslSlne.
When he had finished his sermon and
had given the invitation. the fashion
able lady Of the British arlstocracy
stepped down from her carriage Rnt
gave the preacher her hand and kneli
IN the dust Of that London street. ant
gave her heart 10 Christ. You know
the rest OF the story. how Lady Er
skine, IN spite Of rldlcule and critic
ism. did that wonderful work for th,
transformation Of British society.
Tonight God places on you thi
great responsibility OF choice. No on
can evade f. To refuse to choose IN,
right means really TO choose tn
wrong. No one can be neutral Their
is no one on the earth that God love-
more than He does you No one tina
lie IS more willing to bless and saw
and use in His service than He is you
II you are saved. Il will be becaus
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
THE EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY JANUARY I9 1915

you exercise that element Of decision,
because you choose Jesus, IL you are
lost, It viii be because you remain as
YOU are. because you neglect and re-
fuse to choose the right You hold
IN your hands your eternal destiny
/ was impressed IN hearing a pc
culiar story II was Of magician Ia
ancient days who was said To have
the peculiar power Of reading poo
ple's thoughts. There was a man de-
termlned to outwit him, This was
his plan, He was going to the ma
gician's house. taking with him spar
row.
He was going to hold the sparrow
behind his hack and then ask tho
soothsayer whether the sparrow was
alive or whether II was dead. II he
said Il was dead he would bring II
out alive. but II he said II was alive
he would thrust his thumb in the spar
rows throat and strangle Il and bring
IL forth dead He went to the ma
gicians house. confident OF his victory.
lie said "Oh. sir, am told that you
have the power of reading peoples
thoughts" "That Is what ! claim the
magician answered. "Well. let us see.
] hold here i'm my hand behind my
back q sparrow. Tell me. sir. Is the
sparrow alive or is II dead7 lie was
waiting breathlessly for the reply.
The magician looked straight into his
eyes as he said. "Do you want TO know
whether the sparrow Is alive or
dead?" lie nodded "Tt Is as thou
wilt" Tonight God gives into your
own hands the power OF choice to
determine your own eternal destiny
Whether YOU are lost or saved depends
upon your own act. 81 have set be-
fore YOU l.fe and death. blessings and
cursings therefore choose life"
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

No sensible young man ever
went to a ball room to obtain a
wife.
Young woman Il IS far better
that you go down to your death
alone. in the purity OF your wom-
anhood, than to tie yourself up to
some man who will be a disgrace
TO you, and for whom you will
have to make excuses as long as
you live.
Young woman, sec that the man
who seeks your hand in marriage
is an earnest Christian before you
ever accept him as your husband
II nc does not become a Christian
before you are married. there is
not one chance in forty that he
will become one after you are
married
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
DIR. LYON ROARS,
EpigrdmS From Sermons Heard
Yesterday in the Tabernacle

When God created man he gave
10 him the greatest faculty which
was possible foI" deity to bestOw
upon humanity. the power of de-
Gliding for himself OF making or
marring his own eternal destiny.
Character is the sum total OF
our choice up TO date
The person who is born with a
silver spoon in his mouth seldom
amounts to very much.
II is q long way down from the
pulpit to the highest earthly
throne.
II ] know who your boon com
panions are. II do not know
what you are today I will know
what you are going to be tomor-
row.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
A Nerxe.Rackina EleotIon

Practically no two newspapers pub
lighed yesterday agreed on the tabu-
lation of the votes credited IN the
electoral college to this or that candi-
date, and If by any chance they did
agree it was due to taking the Associ-
ated Press figures exactly as they
stood. regardless Of private informa-
ton.
Beginning with the big start which
the East gave Hughes ca Tuesday
nights figures, Wednesdays day Of
breathless tension developed such a
pronounced Wilson strength In the
West that bets were made at the odds
of two, 10 one that the Preaident had
been elected. x
Toward night. Hughes totals slowly
climbed the scale but at no time were
they dangerously close to the Wilson
figure until the final tabulation3, made
early Thursday morning, again an.
nounced Hughes slightly in the lead.
These figures, In their turn, were re.
yersed by the. developments in Cali
fcrnia and Minnesota, in particular,
and by the astonishingly close vote
in New Hampshire, which apparently
only q recount can make conclusive
Every man who could lay hands on
pencil and piece of paper became q
figuring wizard and each alternate ex
pert had different system for dem
onstrating the final outcome. In sober
truth, the experts of the great news
papers and at political headquarters
were similarly at sea, despite the BRAY
cry Of their public statements.
For two days and two nights The
Herald maintained q bulletin service
at its own expense, displayed lantern
slide returns until midnight and an
swered 80 many telephone calls thai
finally an information bureau was es
tablished, with private line. one mar
devoting all his time to answering
questions.
Actual records showed that in the
vicinity Of 900 calls an hour were
| answered at the busiest hours of tht
day All this was provided as par
OF The Herald's service TO its com
munty, without expectation OF fee o.
reward, save the approval OF III
readers.-Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
Saturday, November II, 1916,
WILSON'S ELECTION

The reelection of President Wilson.
is now as certainly assured as any
thing can be Where there is still a
slight element of doubt. Official re.
turns as e rule change figures to some
extent but do not change the result
In recount ordinarily both sides gain
some and lost some and seldom alter
the unofficial count.
President Wilson proved tremend
ously stronger than his party. Right
here in Republican Vermont he gained
ever 5000 above the customary Demo
cratic vote for president and except
in his own state OF New Jersey and in
New York this same personal strength
Was manifested throughout the coun-
tI!'.
While the exact figures arc not
available it appears that he leads
Hughes in the popular vote by over
a quarter OF million and this general
result should prove to the Republican
partisans that the result OF the elect
ion was not due to the failure or mis-
takes OF the Hughes campaign manag-
ers but to the fact that the independ.
dent and nonpartisan voters OF the
country in the main approve Wilson's
course as president
Unexampled prosperity and peace
even at the price OF some sacrifices
were the factors that determined the
result and the ultra heroic bases on
which the Hughes campaign managers
made the canvass did not appeal to
the voters who were more prosperous
than even before and did not want 10
get into. any war anywhere under any
The Hyphen vote did not figure and
the vote OF the women did not change
the result. The Hyphen vote seems
to have split about even. Hughes
got the biz end OF It in New York and
New Jersey and /; was just as strong.
-ly for Wilson in Ohio, Minnesota. Ne.
braska North Dakota and New Mexi-
co. Hughes got the larger part Of the
vote in Illinois but Wilson appears to
have had the biggest half in Kansas,
Washington ana California.
Both sides put up as strong can
vass as they could and President VIII
son got the most votes and is elected.
He il doing his best In one OF the hard
est positions in the world. The losers
should fellow the example of their
leader Mr. Hughes and accept the re.
suit gracefully and without heartburn
ings and vain regret.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
ESTATE OF 3. C. JENNEY
State of Vermont, District of Benning
tor 60

State of Vermont, District of Benning-
tor IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District OF Bennington:
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of b. G.. Jenney late of Benning-
ton in said District deceased. GREET
ING
At Probate Court holden at Ben
nington within and for said District
on the 26th day OF October, 1916 an in
strument purporting TO be the last
VIII and Testament of BIC. Jenney
late Of Bennington in said District, de-
ceased. was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And il is ordered by said Court
that the 18th day OF November 1916,
at the Probate Office in said Benning-
ton be assigned for proving said in.
strument, and that notice thereof be
given to all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks sue.
cessively in the Bennington Eyenins
Banner newspaper circulating in
that vicinity in said District, prev
ious to the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby mott
fed to appear before said Court, at
the time and place aforesaid, and con
test the probate of said will. II You
have cause.
Given under my hand at Bennington
in said District, this 25th' day Of DC
tobeT. 1916.
Amy H. Harbour. Register.