davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03


teenth street, anti-Smith leader in the
Mayors own ward. the Twenty-eighth.
FRED II. MCINTYRE, 5219 Chester avenue,
real estate assessor and active Town
Meeting worker in the Fortieth Ward.
Il. +. EDME, 5604 Whitby avenue, Town
Meeting worker in the Fortleth Ward.
All three were held in bail for court by
Magistrate Pennock at the Central Station.
Bail for Sterr, accused Of perjury, was
fixed at $1,000 without his appearing in
court. According to William Gray, counsel
for the Republican Organization City Com
mittee Sterr told Judge Davis that two wit.
nesses perjured themselves when they tes-
titled that they did not sign Town Meeting
nomination papers. The warrant for his ar
rest was sworn out by Gustav KOpp. 2235
North Van Pelt street. Sterr is the man
who led the bitter fight against the Mayor
in the Twenty-eighth Ward. lie challenged
the Mayor to public debate some time ago
and presided over meeting at which the
title of collars and CUFFS" was conferred
on the citys Chief Executive
Mcintyre arrested at his home this
morning, was held in $1,000 bail on charges
of forgery and filing false nomination pa
pers. The warrant was sworn out by Fer
nando Sebring. 570i Woodland avenue ac.
cusing him of signing the names of Stanley
and w, c. Boden TO Town Meeting nomina-
ton papers.
Edme, also Fortleth Ward worker, was
held in $500 bail on three charges-per-
jury, forgery and filing false nomination
papers. The warrant, also sworn out by
Sebring, accused him of signing the name
Of Charles b. Mills 5605 Whitby avenue,
to nomination papers of the new party.
Town Meeting leaders got wind OF the
forthcoming arrests yesterday and by last
night had made arrangements to bail out
any Independent workers who would be
arrested First reports said to have been
inspired" in the Nare-Smith camp. had
II that hundreds of Town Meeting follow
ers would be arrested in tine process of in
timidation, The number reported to be in
peril of arrest later dwindled to six.
Captain Of Detectives Tate, who was con-
nected with the warrants denied today that
he had a hand i'm IT,
"As far as ! am concerned there are no
warrants out" he said. Il know nothing
about it. No warrants were left with me to
be executed"
He admitted the possibility Of the war
rants having been given to n lieutenant to
be served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
FORESEE ROUT
OF VARE-SMITH
ORGANIZATION
Town Meeting Party Lead
ers Predict Sweeping
Victory Tuesday
s2.s5 TAX, SAYS TAYLOR
Former Director Declares City's
Finances Are in Frightfully
Chaotic Condition

A sweeping landslide against the Vare-
Smith organization next Tuesday was pre-
dicted by scores of Town Meeting speakers
and Workers after an enthusiastic tour OF
the city. a. Merritt Taylor. former Transit
Director addressed four meetings. He pre-
dcted that a S234 tax rate would be
required by the gang rule" for 1918.
Tho city's finances are In n frightfully
chaotic condition. Mr.. Taylor said. The in
crease In the tax rate will be brought about
through mismanagement. he said. A call
was Issued to all citizens to call n halt on
the existing program Of extravaganza.
Following the meetings announcement
was made that all indications point to a
complete rout of the Vare-Smith organiza-
tion camp.
Not only are the independents claiming
the election Of their entire city ticket, but il
also was said that they are counting on
winning many Councilmen in wards which
heretofore have been among the most stall
wart of the Organization ranks.
The reelection of Samuel p. Ro;an as
District Attorney is taken as n matter of
course by Town Meeting party managers
Thomas +. Armstrong, for Receiver Of
Taxes: William r. Nicholson. fo- City
Treasurer, and Walter George Smith, for
Register of Wills. also will be given 4
substantial majority by the voters Of the
city according to predictions made at the
new party headquarters
Former Director Taylor was received en-
tnuslastically at the meetings. He struck
q sympathetic cord vibrating on the pocket
books Of Philadelphans when in straight
trom-the-Hhoulder methods he points out
what the voters might expect from mis-
management of the present administration.
He said the administration was headed
straight for a tax rate Of S234 for next
year. or an increase Of ifty-uine cents over
the present rate Of $1.75. He intimated
that the administration was headed for
bankruptcy unless stringent methods were
adopted by the voters at the polls next
Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
COURT TAKES CHARGE
OF BAKING COMPANY
U. S. Judge Dickinson Appoints
Receiver for a Period of
Thirty Days

Lack of funds with which to continue the
business resulted in ihe appointment today
by Judge Dickinson. of the Federal Court,
of a receiver for the Bakers Baking Com
pany, which conducts a large manufactur-
ing and wholesale and retail bread and
pastry business at from to 81 North
Fifty-second street. this city.
Upon bill IN equity filed by three cred
itors, Judge Dickinson appointed Winfield
S McHenry temporary receiver for thirty
day, with authority to conduct the business
under a bond Of $4,000.
Though the company is a Wilmington
corporation and maintains a nominal of
fee in that city as required by the Della
ware laws its entire affairs and assets are
situated on North Fifty-second street. It
was capitalized at Sl50,000.
For some reason not explained several
Of tie officers Of the company recently re.
signed and the affairs are now without
capable and responsible management. On
top of this situation building and loan dues
upon mortgages amounting to $4,000
against the property are in arrears, and in
addition the company owes merchandise
and similar debts of $31,6SS47. The cur
rent earnings of the company are not suf-
f!cent to meet obligations as they fall due,
and all the money the corporation has in
bank. il is declared, Is s105.S7.
1t is difficult TO state the exact amount
of the assets, creditors assert, because they
have been carried on the books of the COM
pany at a highly inflated value
With a considerable amount of raw ma
terials on hand, and in view of the general
need and scarcity of foodstuffs, the creditors
hope that the receiver may be able to run
the business to the advantage of creditors
and stockholders, with the ultimate view
that il might be brought to a condition
where it could be sold as a going concern.
The company filed an answer in which it
stated that it fRd no objection TO the ap-
pointment of a temporary receiver, and sub
mitted itself to any order the court might
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Picket Boat Sinks;
Entire CreIU Missinu
Continued from Page One

Of kin. father; George Atwood. Gls Warren
street. Sandusky o.
ARTHUR FLOW, seaman second class: next Of
kin, father, James G. Flow Matthews, Meek
lenbHrg County. y. G.
ANDREW r. MEISTER. gunner's mate third
class; next OF kin; mother. Anna Klose 57
Columbia street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
WALTER n. FISCHER, coxswain: next Of Iii,
father. Henry J. Fischer, 25ij Portland street
Chicago. III.
CLARENCE LESLIE JONES, seaman: NEXT ~
kin mother. Laura Frances Jones Central
street. Bucksport Ne
EDsIUND l.. TAAiILLO, coxswain; next NJ Lt,
mother, Bessie Tamiilo. 3iO9 North Central
Park Chicago, Ill.
LANES r. YOUNG, chief gunner's mate: next Of
Kin. sister. Margaret Young, 400 Atlantie
avenue. Brooklyn, n. Y.
eEORGE MELVILLE HIDMARCH. Jr., seaman
recond class. national naval volunteer. de.
tailed Information regarding enlistment not
at hand.
The department statement did not stipu-
late which of the mems bodies Id been re-
covered. The announcement read that all
are believed 10 have been lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
BROKER SHOP AT SEASIDE
CLOSED; TWO WANT MONEY
Manager and Creditor Take Out At
tachments on Property of
Easterday

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov 3.-"Bulls" and
bears" did not prance today about the
Boardwalk shop of w. w. Easterday, stock
broker The ticlIers were silent, the board
boy was absent and the patrons chairs
empty. on the door were two attachment
notices.
One of these was obtained from the Dis
trct Court by Lewis T. Hall. manager, who
has claim fer $3.50. Another was taken
out by Charles Kloppmeyer. who is anxious
to collect S475. II funds are not forthcom-
ing. the furnishings will be sold under the
hammer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
DOPE BRACELET LATEST
WRINKLE IN CRIME GAME
Innocently Appearing Article Hollow
Band Filled With Knock
out Drops

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Through the con-
fession Of a white-slave trRfflcker New
york officials are in touch with the latest
innovation employed by the women mem
bers OF an organized gang of thieves--the
dope" bracelet.
The innocently appearing O. nament is
merely a hollow band filled with knockout
drops which produce temporary sleep.
Casual inspection fails TO note a tiny
spring which may be easily released by the
uearer and which, I'm turn, releases the
"dope" When the victlIn awakens his
money, valuables and woman companion
are gone.
'rhe gang got the idea when a wealthy
German asked one OF the women members
10 deliver a message TO a man In Mexico
the message to be seereted in a hollow
Isacelet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Wills Probated by Register

Wills probated today include those OF
Jane V. Sheriden, 1906 North Broad street
which. in private bequests, disposes of
property valued at $4,000; BENJAMIN b.
Lewis, Highland Park, $4,000; Andrew
Brown, 271S Poplar street, $1O,8OO. and
Amelia b. Stone. Evergreen and Stenton
avenues, $1,000.
An inventory of the estate of Horace F.
Weeks filed today places the valuation of
the personal effects left by the testator at
1891 ,243.O9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
American Shaft for Marne Field

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Americans will
place a monument on the battlefield of the
Marne TO mark where the French halted
Germany's advance against Paris. This
became known today when It was an
tor. has been selected to design the me-
morlal Many prominent men and women
are on the committee charged with placing
the monument Contributions will not be
solicited until after the war ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Alhucemas Forms Spanish Cabinet

MADRID, Nov. 3.-Marquis Alhucemas
today succeeded in forming a Cabinet and
will head the new Spanish Government. II
was announced. The success of Premier
Alhucemas followed the failure of former
Premier Maura TO form a Cabinet and was
preceded by conference between General
Weyler and the King, at which 1t is pre-
sumed the support Of the army was pledged
to the Alhucemas Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
CHILDREN DRENCHED AT FIRE
Hose Is Uncoupled Before Water Is
Turned Off

A score of children who had gathered IN
watch fire in the home Of Robert Nc
Kinley, 1925 North Bailey street. were
drenched when fremen uncoupled the hose
before the water was turned or at The
plug.
The blaze, which started in the kitchen
when the name from gas stove ignited the
tablecloth' caused damage estimated at
$780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
German Messenger Arrested on Border

Ell PASo. Tex, Nov. S.--Ernest Losen-
dorff German subject. was arrested here
today by agents OF the Department Of
Justice while attempting 10 cross the border
from Juarez into El Paso He Is alleged
10 have carried messages from the United
states 10 German diplomatic offices Ia
Mexico. L0seDdorff Is naid TO have ad-
mlsted carrying messages from German
Oo1|1n1r Ine uerutu consul a. ChIhuahua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Vice Consul in Africa Caught in Draft

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov 1.-THE Kent
County local exemption board has received
the registration card OF Charles H. Heisel
American Vice Consul at Cape Town, South
and was registered At Cape Town on August
rs. giving Milford As fia home He makes
10 claim for exemption ard says he II
anxious b be called 10 he coloraf Ms
fIIHIfr IIfd 4aa ma||e4 IS EeDIenbtr A
|as| 1nI ~ Ipsl reAchtI N.||
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
TWO SAMMEEs DIE WHILE
ON DUTY WITH PERSHING
Gunshot Wound Is Fatal to One Frl-
vate on French Front

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Two American
soldiers have died while on duty IN srarc1 SsI
General Pershng today reported the iO'
lowing casualtieJ:
Private Frank Vana infantry, died fr N
blood poisoning resulting from a gunsnot
wound possibly accidental; mother Mrs'
MAY Vana, 437 Twelfth street, MILWAUKEE,
wis. -,
Private Ralph w. Wheeler. machinesul
battalion; father, Fred Wheeler, Westniore'
land, N, II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
LIBERTY BOND IN PAWN
Only Lending $3.50 on $50 Certificate,
Harrisburg Man Tells Police

HARRISBURG, Nov "a loan ofice"
operator called up the police and notiied
them a man wanted to pawn a $50 Liberty
Bond. He asked II II would be All right 10
make the loan. The police said thev had
no objections How much are Vol 49,
Vancinrfn asked = sergeant HE wants 11o
on &. but I'm only ElVIng him lla S0.9 r1If'
tho paWnbfoktr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
SPURN FROG-HOLLOW AID AT POLLS,
BLANKENBURG WARNS ALL VOTERS

SSSTANCE forced md in the marking of their ballots
a of They
will use to limit on election
decline emphacay this ndous their
ballot the booth
all the
polls that protected the free exercise of their franchise
N&Ir+M.,4.41
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
War Talks at Business Science Club

The war was brought home to members
of the Business Science Club in the Belle.
vue-Stratford when addresses were made
by Major w. A. Garrett, U. S. r., who re.
Gently returned from the front and Lieu.
tenant James w. p. Sltidmore, First Cana.
dian Battalion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
U. S. BALLOON FLIES 2s7 MILES
Shot at Twice on Test Trip From Ak
ron to Clearfeld, Pa.

CLEARFIELD, Pa. Nov. 3.-The United
States Government's spherical balloon
which left the Goodyear Rubber Company
grounds at Akron, o., early today for an
endurance test landed here safely before
noon. The balloon carried five persons and
Travelled 297 miles
The men report they were shot at twice
while making the journey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Appointments at CIV -Hall

City appointments today include DR..
Samuel l.. Baron, 2s03 North Twenty-siXth
street assistant school medical inspector.
Bureau OF Health, salary 5000, and Alice c.
Herkes, 1887 North Sixteth street. operator,
Bureau OF Water, $3.50 a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Report PhiIadelphian Slain in France

The Canadian War Office In Ottawa TODAY
announced the death Of p. s. Claggett Of
this city, who was killed while fighting in
France. Neither the street directory nor
the telephone book contains the name OF
"P. S. Claggett."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Bows BRIGADE IN CONVENTION
Annual State Meeting Held Tonight.
British Officers to Speak

The annual pennsyivania State convention
n ne BOYS Brigade Of America viii meet
|I|. oN0nIng AZ 3 o'clock under the auspices
&. ne First Regiment of the Philadelphia
..'0r0|tI EplaconaI Church of the Advo-
||. wayne avenue and Queen lana
|...1.@|1 1| 4n |nen|I|nH nature VII -
.... In &4I01 t'|I06Ier' IX Co|ont|
|1I |<|8 I1Il|Im
~ '| H|||.11
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
S2.100.11e S3.125,7sO

This increase of s1,o25,674 was a record
breaking jump, but if contractual demands
can be foreshadowed by the one estimate
already received by the Penn Reduction
Company il will be beaten in 1918
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21

Not until last week were we
certain that civilization had as
yet found it's way to this neck of
the Yoods-when one of our
neighbor boys showed US one of
those old-fashioned, high brow.
civilization Norway rats that used
to haunt our dreams, hunt our
young chickens, and eat our sur
plus produce, back in the land
where culture was lying around
in junk piles and civilization was
q drug on the market. The boy
caught Mr.. Norway in a trap,
and didn't know he bad slain the
first symptom of civilization that
had found its way into this part
of the Great American Desert.
However. here's hoping that he
may get the mate of the one he
slew, and that others may take
the hint and stay away.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21
ZION lcHAPEL '-.,--

Dillon's Sundayed with MI.
and Mrs. ] Roy Gulick.
Cal Thou Epson and Walte- Rock
hill went o Stonington Monday
to do carp enter work.
Alfred Pruitt and family mov-
ed to Mis- souri, last week to make
their futl Ire home.
The La, Rue family spent Sun
day with. the .Rockhills.
There will be q pie supper al
Zion F RI day night and a Xmas
tree Mo nday night.
Miss Frieda Hays IS moving
into the Alfred Pruitt house 1of
t'le rem lainder of the WI. nter.
Mrs. Dillon spent one day las'
week nth Mrs. Butcher at talr'
view.
Care nee Parson and Bob RoL>
ms, ha wing purchased well
d. ill, are now busy on the Allen
place.
[ Thomps on and Glenn butcher
led beef last week.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21
Graft 1850.

Graft had a surprise by the
double wedding in the Scarbor-
ough family last Sunday, when
Miss Ruby Scarborough became
Mrs. Walter Riley, and Miss En-
ma Powers became Mrs. Chester
Scarborough. The young people
scrrenaded them Monday night
with tin pans, shotguns, and tin
horns.
Jess Greed returned to Lamar
Wednesday, MIR. and Mrs. Riley
went to Lamar with him.
John Graft has returned from
a months trip through Kansas
Our school is closed because Of
oar teachers marriage.
Sam Randells and family have
returned to their claim.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21

Villas ,-a-@
Villas is busy little place these
days.
Roy Hagerman and family Sun.
dayed at the home ranch.
Mrs. Chas. Elmore spent few
days visiting her parents last
week.
Andrew Capansky and Roy
Hagerman we're gone eigha days
after their loads of wood.
John and Glen Yokum seeded
broomcorn the first of the week.
Several in Villas was trading in
Springfield Monday.
Our school is progressing nice
nicely under the management of
Mrs. Mordica.
Ed. Mossoerger and wife from
south of Springfield was visiting
A L. Mitchell's Sunday and
Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21
An Old-Time Write-Up

Commencing with the new
year the Herald will run a serial
narrative Of happenings and
events in the history of old Bos-
ton and other towns of the coun-
ty in their relation to it, in the
days when the country was full of
vinegar and thrills, history was
automatic, and each town We'd
with the other in making it as
interesting as the settlements
would warrant and the civilization
of the times could stand. Tell
your neighbors TO get onto the
phone line if they want to get
the post-mortum story of the
shoutingest, boomingest, rip
snortingest. hallelejah town in
the county's prehistoric history,
and the wild and woolly days of
those epoch making times. Phone
connections, sl.5o, long or short
haul, with our iron clad guaran-
tee for one year. Remember, the
story will start the first of the
year and continue until the fate
of the town is sealed, the coun-
try gives up the ghost, and the
gloom of darkness settles down
upon the land and the mighty
deep. Get aboard now and be
ready for the first installment.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21

BY the verdict Of a congress
ional court-martial held in Wash
ington the first of the week, old
man John Barleycorn was order
ed to very early in the future
make his last will and testiment
and to have his prayers said,
thus to be ready for the firing
suuad that.ik authorized to close
bis checkered career any time
within the next six or 'seven
years.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21

We are having some real win.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parcher
have moved to their home on Mr..
Beighto's place.
We have all seeded our broom
corn, but haven't sold yet.
Ben Roth and his niece, Miss
Attison and her two brothers,
called on Mrs. Beulah Falls
Monday.
Everett Thomas had Ills maize
threshed Tuesday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21

The letter of Private VIM. E.
Dunivan, published elsewhere, is
one of the best that has as yet
come out Of any of the canton.
ments. William shows an un-
derstanding of the situation,
and breathes the spirit of Amer.
lea in the happy expression OF
his feelings and sentiments.
Read the letter.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21
ZIG FLAT a. So 4s

Mrs. Williams has been on the
sick list but is better at this writ
ing.
Christian Lacy and son Arsey
returned with their seeder first
of the week.
Mrs. Logan and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Crawford this week.
Harvey Lock sold some of his
cattle this week
Joe Jackman returned with his
brooDlcOrn Seeder Friday.
Broomcorn seeding will soon be
over.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21
NORTH FLATS '-.-.
0o~orAl r1,. kh;o x,;nip;tv ho ~

0oSSG01 Ns0 s4u0 SsS'aieJ u"'S
the chicken pu3. -'-'''-:---''
Mrs. Dunn has moved to her
school southeast of Springfield.
]. w. Hazel is pulling broom
corn out of the stack.
Several from this vicinity were
at Lamar Wednesday shopping.
Chas. Henson butchered hogs
Friday.
The Saints, VIII 0 have been Wis
iting Rev. E.H. Chatham's, lef,
Wednesday to cond vet meeting
somewhere else.
Fred Chatham and A. L. Smar,
have returned from their pro
longed stay in the cedars.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21
North Fork

A pie supper was given at the
North Fork school house Friday
night. l.. w. jackson auctioned
off the pies, which brought an av-
erage of Sl.40-17. 80 total. The
proceeds will be used to buy nee
esarries for the school. a nice
q Entertainment was given by the
sch ool. All had a good time, and
each one promised themselves
thev't' attend the next one.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21
Horseshoe =.-.--

Cold weather today.
Ora Mason, Mrs. Brummet.
Johnie Barnard and Archie Fos.
ner attended the sale at Casters
last Monday.
Mr.. Hileman is fencing his son
Paul's place this week, while
Paul is serving his country like 9
true soldier.
May Golden has been working
for Biggler's this week..
Ben Mason is pulling broom
born for Frank Biggler.
Elva Mason is working for Mr.
|Beasley.
The weather has been so bad
they could not do much on the
school house. y
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-21
Stonington 81: ::;;;;-.a


DR.. Leonard the Dentist was
with us again last week and said
he was rushed all week.
H. A. Lauman. the cattleman
of Syracuse, was here on bIsi-
ness last week.
Dr.. Nicholson is weaving his
fine colts and has them in Mr..
Konkle's barn.
John Sayers of Indiana came
in last week to help his father
William Sayers get redy for his
sale, and will take his father and
mother home with him to spend
the rest of their lives. Grandpa is
very poorly.
DR.. Nicholson was called Sun
day to see grandma Sayers, who
is sick now.
Judge Terral and Joe Elaxan-
der were here last week having
DR.. Leonard make them some
new teeth.
[Suppose Judge Terral is get
ting ready to chew his antago'
nists up if he fails to get away
with them by word of mouth.
R. B. Holt is having his large
crop of broomcorn bailed this
week. {
docs our correspondent mean
broomcorn or bank pro6ts?l
BEAMS Banks, the four-year-
old child of w. P. Banks and
wife, was severely scalded in a
kettle of boiling water last We'd
nesday about 10 o'clock. She
died at 5 p. N. after funeral SER
vices at the church by Rev. Guy,
The little body was buried in the
Stonington cemetary,
Chas Malmberg has lumber
on the ground for his new black
smith shop. Stonington will
soon be the Chicago instead OF
the Kansas City Of Baca county.
We heard an Elkhart man say
recently-land is higher priced,
more crops raised, more goods
sold, and sold cheaper, iE and
around Stonington than any 9th
er place in Baca county.
Floyd Lasley was up from his
Sandy Arroyo ranch Monday.