davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Marc Wright Sets
New England Mark
In Pole Vaulting

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 25.-Marc
S. Wright. of the Boston Athletic As
sociation, worlds pole vault record
holder, established a New England
A. A. l.. record at the annual champion
shin meeting at Mas ssachusetts Institute
of Technology Field to-day, clearing Il
feet u inch.
AS result of his performance
Wright has been selected to represent
this section at the National A. A. L..
games IN St. Louis next Saturday.
Other selections are William d..
HAYES. of Springfield, Boston Athletic
Association sprinter; Harcld E. Weeks,
Irish American Athletic Association;
James Henigan, of the Dorchester Club,
national Junior 'cross-country cham
rion, and W. A. Savage, Boston Athletic
Association hurdler.
Harry T. Worthington, the former
Dartmouth College track team captain
and winner Of the broad jump event to-
day. would have been selected for the
St Louis meet, but he stated that ne
is preparing for an early departure to
the battle front in France.
Nine champions competed, but only
four retained their titles. the winners
being as follows:
i0o.yard daSh-Ton by william u. hay1' D.
A. A. Tine 0l0 is. ,, - W., N
22O-ysrd dssh--Wcn by William ID. haSe' n
A. Tine 022 2-5. . >-, .
liO.ya-d rln-Won By Edward T. NIS' unn
tanhed Time 05l As. r. >-r.- .,,.,
ssO-yard rin--Won By Edward 9. Niles uhs1-
tacyd Time 2 90. .
One.miio rIn-won b. Harold T. Weeks l. A.
A. A. Tine 4:3l 2.5 49, s.-.
l2O.yafd high hurdle-Won BY W. A. savage
D. Fi,e.nile n nun nin-won by James Henissn. Dor
chester Club. Time. 81 p.
l2O.ys-d hurdles-WOn by W. A. savage H. A. A.
Time O25 rs. ,
High jump-Wou BY Harry BaIWise' T. y ~
with s Zee, loiL inches. ,,
Broad jump--won by Hary T. Worthingon'
A A. with p feet inrbs. -
Putting l6-pound shot--Wou ly John A. chei'
bourne With Al feet llz inches.
pO,e yault--Woa b. Marc 3 Wright. B. a. A.
II zee; u incb (nes rccofd). RI. -,
Running hop. step and julnp-Won by j. J. NC
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Toronto Will Meet
Schenectady Here

Cricket teams from Toronto and
Schenectady will figure in a series of
all-day matches to be played here the
first week in September. The Cana
dian team will represent the Church
and Mercantile Cricket League Of
Toronto.
The following is the schedule:
September l. Schenectady vs. staten Island. At
Livingston
September 9 Schenectady vs.. New York Veter-
ans st Manor Field.
sep,Anber 8. Schenectady u BensonhuHt. At
Timer Park.
September I. Toronto u. Staten Island. at Uy-
irs rsStoa.
September 5. Toronto s. New York Veterans. ct
Manor Field
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Tennis Tournament
For French Wounded

Play was begun yesterday in an open
tennis tournament at the Kensington
Waterfront Park, Great Neck, Long ISL
and, for the benefit of the American
fund for French wounded. The play
will continue to-day and next Saturday
and Sunday, ending on Labor Day, when
a big bazaar will be held under the
auspices Of several women of Great
Neck. Mrs. Neva Finlay Paris is chair
man Of the committee in charge.
The results Of yesterdays prelimi-
nary play were:
American fund for French wounded lawn tennis
tournament preliminary round mems singles
Ralph r. ScAfs won from Il. <. CLARK. By default I.
] N Baker beat n Hobbs 4-s. e. i-3: Gil
her, GourAls- beat Hitar King. 6-t. 6-4. = NJ
Sts-gArt beat G. J. Lang. 6-2. 6-t. George
Norterai beat q II liuseOrth G-t 81
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Harvard Men Send
Footballs to France

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. rs
Uncle Sans soldiers abroad are not
going to be without their football this
fall; that is. if 20 900 Harvard graduates
know anything about it. Already 500
footballs for rugby and soccer have
left Cambridge directed TO Somewhere
in France"
Fred w. Moore, graduate manager. OF
the Harvard Athletic Association, this
week is soliciting by mail 81 or more
from each Of the 10000 graduates
whose names are on the Harvard foot
ball application list.
Eliot Wadsworth. acting head of the
American Red Cross, originally asked
MIR. Moore TO head committee OF his
own choosing for this collection. The
Harvard manager thought so well Of
the scheme that he Immediately started
a Harvard canvass.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Chess Pieces Will Be
Furnished to Army

officers Of the New York State Chess
Association for the ensuing year have
been elected, as follows; d. Francis
Searle, Rome, n. Y, president; George
H. Cheney, Of Syracuse, and Charles
Broughton, Of Stapleton, vice-presi-
dents; DR.. W. Jean Berdel, OF Roches-
ter. secretary; Nicholas Weber, Of
Utica, treasurer.
These officers are raising a fund to
defray the expense Of furnishing all Of
Uncle Sans soldiers from New York
State who play chess with sets OF
pieces. Rochester and Syracuse are in
the field for next years meeting OF the
association.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Worcester in Golf Lead

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 25.-At the
conclusion Of the first days play of
thirty-six holes here this afternoon
Worcester led Hartford in the munici-
pal golf championship of the East, the
winner of which is to meet the Western
champion next month. Hartford.a ahow-
ever, defeated Worcester 2 to 0 at ten
mis- play and will play the Western
champion at some Western city early
in September.
The golf match will be finished next
Saturday at Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Babe Ruth No
Longer Menace
To Tyrus Cobb
Ty Cobb has the major league bat

Ty Cobb has the major league bat
ting championship cinched. beyond
question of doubt, for the tenth time
of his playing career. Babe Ruth. tne
Boston southpaw who threatened Tys
peace of mind for weeks, took Dig
tumble lately and Is now tied TOT
second honors at .34S with IRIS
Speaker. George Sisler, Of the Browns
is hitting FIVE points better than the
batting champion Of 1916.
Following are the records OF those
players who have hit for .Zoo or pet
ter in fifteen or more games up 10
and including those of THURSDAY iast'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
West Point Cadets
Eager for Football

West Point, N. T., Aug. 25.-The re-
port from Annapolis TO the effect that
football and other sports would be re-
sumed In the navy's camp this fall was
read here by supporters of army ath-
letics with great interest.
Speculation is rife now as to whether
or not the cadets here will be permitted
to don the moleskins this fall and carry
out e programme for football and other
athletic competition. However, no one
in authority would discuss the matter,
and whatever is done will have TO be
done by the Secretary Of War, whose
order barring athletics at the Military
Academy is still in force.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
:Roush Easier
In Mind With
Kauf Shaken

Eddie Roush, paeemaker of the
race for National League batting
honors, is able to breathe a bit more
freely this week. Benny kauf, one
of his most dangerous contempo-
raries of a week ago, has been
ghaken of in the mad swirl. Rogers
Hornsby and Cruise, who have
crowded Roush most closely all the
way. have both passed kauf again,
though neither is beyond striking
distance by Benny. Roush, however,
has nearly 80 points the advantage
Of Hornsby, who IS in the runner-up
position.
Following are the National League
averages:
NATIONAL CACI rE
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Race Horse Drops Dead

TEABoDY. Mass, Aug. 25.-Kearney
B.. a wei! known race horse Of several
years ago, dropped dead while being
driven in a driving club matinee at
Rockdale Park, here, to-day. The
driver, William HallAhan. son OF the
horses owner, J. Hsllahan, OF Melrose.
vas thrown from the sulky, but was
not seriously hurt
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
New York Club Leases Oval

The New York Football Club has
leased Lenox Oval for the season OF
1s17.Is. the first game of the fall
schedule being with Bridgeport City,
at Bridgeport. Conn. NJ. VsndeweShe,
manager of the New Yorks, has signed
up the following players: F. Porter,
H. McWilliams, J. Rovertson, 7. In
gram, P. Adamson. II. Meyerdierks, c.
Fischer, W. Koelsch, ]. Hayes. G..
Petrie, S. Puxty, J. Van den Eynden,
w. Gallow and II. Bleieh.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Yacht Frances Wins
Rumson Club R''e

RuMsoN. n J., Avg cent .,., d.
strong northwest wind "a. tn on.. DESC
Yachts at a lively clip. nIna ,'or Cour.r
knockabouts of the kunI'Vn V.n.e.sssIr
Club sailed fast ana ths ssIs
race over the club course 0s ssnst
shrewsbury River TO-DAY, ~
Riker. jr.s, Frances .,,nu.es Il &c
seven.mile event in 10 m'hu"
onds. ~ rif vas wsll
In the lead when her llo n.nsg,d Y
parted. One of the crew erv,,p.' d. u
getting away again. she b,fos ~
siderable Of the lost srosho o.vsrst "
finish, beating out the NAL Mar. wss "
seconds. T. p. Banks haA
only starter that did not nh''
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
McLaughlin Is Victor

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Aug. 25.--On the
Upper Montclair Country Club links to-
day there was a ball sweepstakes in
two classes, W. J. Mclaughlin winning
ia Class A and H. S. Cummings in
Class B.
The scores: Glass A-W. ]. Nc
Iaughlin, s0--s-72; W. Reekie, IL
S-74; A. L. Schuller. 93-l4-79; 5.
Z. Barr, 93-14-79. Burton's score was
o. OS-6R
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Medal Winners in
Rogue Tournament

Norwich, Conn, Aug. 25.-The ma
tionsl rogue tournament ended to-day.
The medal winners were: First division
j. C. Kirk, Philadelphia, who is ma
tional champion; Gerald Brassill, Nor
wieh, Conn, second.
Second division-Rev. r. c. Zart-
mann, Wilmington, Del; c. NJ. Thomp-
son, Willimantic, Conn, second.
Third division-Irving Miner, East
Greenwich, Rhode Island; F. NJ. Pratt,
Willimantie, Conn, second.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Exhibition Game Of

The game scheduled to be played
this morning between the Chicago Cubs
and Brooklyn at Fort Hamilton has
been cancelled, owing 10 the crippled
condition Of the Chicago team. Squire
Ebbets triof to get another league
team TO oppose his minions, but failed.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Young Sprisg Wins

CALDWELL, N. j., Aug. 25.-With a
net score Of "a in a sweepstakes on the
Essex Fells golf links to-day j. C..
Sprigg, jr, was the winner, with ~.
The scores:
p. @. Plimpton, 97--l4-sS; W. A.
Bush, e9-l6-S4; ]. c. Sprigg, ll8-
16-l02.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Larry Lajoie Lands Gould

Albert Gould. Cleveland's diminutive
spitball hurler, purchased last season
Gently sold 10 the Toronto club of the
international League. He will probably
be recalled and given another trial by
the Tribe.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Title Undsisnded

Owing to the New York Athlete
Club athletes and many lrishn,n
competing unattached" this group Of
athletes scored a total Of 70 points.
Another bright star Of the day va
George W. Dernell, the new ssns,ti',
of the Boys Club, who won par y
brilliantly fought battles in the 2lo az
440 yard runs. 80,
Pat Ryan, the big Celt, also capture
a pair of titles. With Pat Nepsnsh
and Matt McGrsth, his most fornl:isi
competitors, out of the contests, Wn
had little trouble in defeating % u
walls.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12
JUDGMENT OF THE COURT.

Va vi AAE L
Through request the Western Lib
eral herewith prints the decision of
Judge Meechem in the case of the
State ". H. d. Terrell, which was
heard at Silver City the last of the
week and in which Ease a large num-
Der of local people were either wit
nesses or interested indirectly.
In the matter of In H. D. Ter
rell. presented here upon charges
made by members of the bar appoint
ed by the court for that purpose, the
court having heard the evidence and
arguments 'of counsel will hold, that
while the evidence is not sufficient to
Justify a charge, perhaps, of wilful
deceipt and abuse of the confidence of
the Court, yet the action of respon-
lent shows to the court grOs derelic-
ion of duty which respondent owed
o the court in the conduct of the d.
'orce case.
These divorce cases follow a prac-
tice that is rather loose and one which
is not altogether free from criticism,
but the courts have fallen into that
practice in order to accommodate in
ligent and worthy litigants and ref
'rences are often made to persons who
are totally ignorant of the duties of
~eferee, and this is the general prac-
ice and it amounts to an ultimate
hearing by the attorney alone, and in
such cases an attorney owes the
-reatest duty to the court to see that
he case is one in which a decree fol-
owing it would not be subject to be
overturned.
Respondent says in his answer that
he was ignorant up to the time the
harges had been filed that the plain
-ift in the divorce case was not a bona
id2 resident of the State of New Nexi
. for one year next prior to the
ringing of her suit, but that does MT
'bso.ve him, in my opinion, from not
'trictly professional conduct, but from
, negligence and carelessness which,
o say the least, should be severely
'eprimanded, indeed, the framing of
nc questions and the whole carrying
N of the negotiations leading up to
he trial of the cas- would lead one TO
believe that this point Of bona fide
-esidence was a tender matter; it
ieems that when respondent acted as
counsel for the plaintiff arriving at
hat point in the case he seemed, to
ay the least, treading lightly; respon-
lent must be criticized and reprimand-
d for his failure to observe carefully
MS duty to the court in this matter,
md such will be the judgment of the
curt.
In this case respondent will pay the
costs of the enquiry.
JUDGE M. C. MECHEM.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12
elmpIe preasInn for Wounda.

The extended hospital practice OF
several surgeons has shown that a
simple dressing OF castor oil is most
excellent for %abrasions, bruises and
Commissions. and for incIsed and lacera.
ted wounds and burns and scalds. The
part is first thoroughly washed with a
warm a~ntiseptic lotion. and then an
oil-soaked piece Of lint. or a pad OF
sterile gnuze, Is applied directly to tho
injury. Over this is placed a piece OF
rubber tissue. or OF paraiine paper.
and the whole wrapped with an ordi-
nary bandage. Healing generally fol-
lows by FIRST intention. and there II
hardly ever any suppuratiOn.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12
VALEDON

The dance At the ''85"hall last
Saturday night was quite a sue
cess, the mine ladies' cleaning W
quite a sum for the expenses OF
the Red Cross dance which is tC
ne held the Saturday before HOll.
tween. The Miami Orchestra,
which played for the last two
dances has been secured, so that
excellent music will be assured.
Refreshments will be served by
the "85" ladies.
A large Red Cross banner and
two small ones have been receiv-
ed from headquarters. There
can be no doubt as to the location
of the Red Cross rooms to any
visitors who will be interested,
so drop in.
The a tcles made this week at
the Red Cross room are as fol-
lows: 10 pairs of pajamas, IL
pairs of bed socks, II napkins
6 shoulder wraps, IL fracture
besides the comfort bags,
in which were knitted wash rags
done by the mine girls.
A new supply of wool has been
received from the Auxillery so
there are many new recruits at
knitting.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12
NOTICE.
OF Appointment of New Administra-
tor and Hearing on Final Report Of
Former Administrator.

OF Appointment of New Administra-
tor and Hearing on Final Report Of
Former Administrator.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned was on the 9th dav of Oct.
A. u. 1917, duly appointed by the
Probate Court of Grant County, New
Mexico, administrator of the estate Of
William Meaney, deceased. late of the
said county and state; that all per-
ons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified that they are re-
qIired TO present and file same duly
verified on or before the 14th day Of
July, A. D., 1918, or otherwise the
same will be barred; that the former
administrator Of said estate, Harry
Nickel, has been ordered by the said
Probate Court to file in said matter
his final report and account and re
port and settlement on or before tn,
18th day of October, 1917, and the
Court has fixed Monday, the 9TH day
of November, 1917, at the hour OF 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the office Of the Clerk Of the Probate
Court at the Court House in Silver
City, New Mexico, as the time and
place for hearing said final account
and report and objections, If any
thereto. Dated this 10th day Of Oct.
A. D.. 1917.
w. F. RITTER,
Administrator
Oct. 1926. L~ordsburg, N. NJ.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12
ORDINANCE NO. 16

Be it ordained by the Board of
Trustees of the Village of Lords
burg, that the Trustees having
as~certained the assessed valua-
ton of all real and personal prop
erty subject to taxation within
the corporate limits of the viii
lage of Lordsburg, in the County
of Grant and State of New Next
co, for the fiscal year ending
March 81, 1918, do hereby levy a
tax of three (3)mills for general
municipal purposes.
ADOPTED Oct. 9th, 1917.
Approved Oct. 9Th, 1917,
G. w. Hammer,
Mayor.
Attest: [SeaD
A. w. Morningstar,
Clerk, pro. TEN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12
Sidelights And Shadows
Al The County Seat
~ One Who Has Been 1heieJ

In the county Jail at Silver City.
q colOred gentleman named Charlie,
Moore has been residing for some
time, imPounded on a charge Of lar
eeny Just before the sentences were
passed upon the prisoners by Judge
r. X. Ryan, Charlie was observed by
other prisoners to be in the best of
spirits.
Use sure gwan to have good luck
this here time" observed Charlie and
with these words he displayed four
dead lice wrapped securely in a piece
Of newspaper. "Dese dead animals is
Rwan 10 bring me good luck sure"
and with the usual superstitious eleo
Of his race he looked forward content
edlv to his freedom, gazing out lone
ingly az the cool green grass on the
court house lawn. Other prisoners
scHffed at the four tiny dead animals
which were to bring freedom but
Charlie knew that they would work
dat charm
The next day Charlie got his SEN
tonce. II landed him in the peniten-
tiary for two to three years.
81 knew dem little Burgers would
work commented Charlie, 81 sure done
expected / wa gwan to get life"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

Naturally John, this story isn't
true, but c. C.. won't object to the
Liberal reprinting it, so here goes:
A Mexican was being examined
last week in the district court, accused
of throwing a stone at another native
at Hurley. He was pressed to tell
how big the stone was but he could
not explain. Was it as big as my
fist?" asked Charley Royal.
"Eet ees bigger" answered the ma
tive.
"Was it as big as my two fists ?"
persisted Charlie.
"Eet ees bigger"
"Was il as big as my head? ?" asked
Charlie in desperation.
"Eet ees about as long but not sc
teeck," replied the native amid tn
shouts of laughter in which Charli,
led all the rest.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Kelly and
son Harry arrived here this week
from Oklahoma City, Okla, to
spend the winter with their son
George and daughter Mrs. Fitz-
patrick. Messrs George and
Harry Kelly expect to move onto
their homesteads east of Lords
burg soon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

There will be a meeting of the Wo-
mans Club Of Lordsburg at the X. of
P. Hall Monday Afternoon, October 10;
3 o'clock. The subject of the after
loon will be "The Effect of the Pres
ent War Upon Education All mem
bers r urged to be present. At the
last meeting the following persons
were accepted TO membership; Misses
Dempiwolf and Harvey, Mesdames
Rich and Wright.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

c. W. Marsalis has received a let
ter from his son Neiley stating that
he has been selected for service in
Asiatic waters. He will likely be put
on a British m~an-o'-war. Neiley is
now stationed at Mare Island and is
in the best of health and gaining
steadily in weight.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

Nick Powers, generally known
as the chief of police of Brock
man, N. M. was here Wednesday
on business. Mr.. Powers states
that school has opened up at
Brockman with Miss Sap as prin-
cipal. A new we'll is being drill
led by the A. & N. M. by Tom
Garrett and that the drill is now
in the boulder formation making
progress very slowly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

Mrs. w. F. Ritter and sons John
and Robert left last week for Phil
adelphia, Pa, where they will visit
Mr.. Ritter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Schrimmer. They will also visit New
York and Chicago while they are
away.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly. masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for few
days and in most cases the sour stom-
ach will disappear. If it does not,
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
mediately after supper. Red meats
are most likely to cause sour stomach
and you may find it best to cut them
out. For sale by Roberts G. Leahy
Mere. Co. adv
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

Most of the teachers. are busy
preparing specimens of the
pupils work for exhibition at
Santa Fe, where the New Mexico
Educational Association meets
during the Thanksgiving week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

If you ever lived or ever visited in
Silver City you are sure to know By
sight, Santa Rose Gonzales. Did you
ever get a shave in a Silver City bar
Der shop and have a face peel through
the window at you watching intent
every movement made by the barber
across your c-ountenance? And did you
remember when the barber threw the
wet towel against the window or turn
ed a siphon charged with soda watel
uDOn the face in the barber shop win
dow? Well, that was Santa Rosa.
But he is gone now. He cried like
q baby when they took him away.
Poor half-witte1 Santa Rosa, VIII
never harmed a soul is zone to hi
haven Of rest. If you should ever &c
to the ASYLUM for the insane at Las
Vegas, ". NJ, (you know we near
just on a visit Of inspection of course
YOU VIII see Santa Rosa there in al
his glory FOR they have given him a
padded cell Just across from the asy-
lum BARRIERS office, where day and
night he can keep his usual and ac-
customed vigil on the tOnsorial opera
tons Of that institution.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

J. w. Hardy of Bowie, Ariz., arriv-
ed here last week to take the position
of yardmaster for the Southern Pa
cific Co., relieving w. c. Downey,
who with his wife, has gone to Sui
suin, Calf, for the Southern Pacific.
Both changes are in nature of a pro
motion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

The schools are progressing
splendidly. A room has has been
prepared at Shakespeare where
school will probably begin Mon
day with Mrs. Wells as teacher.
Over forty children live in that
vicinity.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Evan left
the last of the week for their
former home in Camden, N. J..
after spending about a year in
this city. They have made many
friends who regret their depart
ure.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

Col. Epes Randolph, president Of
the Arizona Eastern Railroad and the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, passed
through here the last of the week en-
route to New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

Geo. w. Gee of Bisbee and
George Wheeler are now employ
ees of the Roberts and Leahy
Mercantile Co., arriving here
this week. Mr.. Wheeler is an
embalmer and MI. Nc Gee is in
charge of the dry goods depart
ment.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

Mrs. Frank R. Coon entertain
ed a party of friends at a knit
ting circle Saturday afternoon at
the Coon home east of town.
Those present were: Mesdames
Jackson, Chase, Small, Crocker
and Clark and Miss Harvey.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

H. E. Petsch and E. H. Warnocl
of San Angelo, Tom Green county
Texas, arrived in Lordsburg last weel
looking for a homestead location anC
after visiting many sections of Tho
country located near the BradberrS
ranch about IL miles north of Lords
burg. They returned to Texas am
expect to come back in the spring t.
locate.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-12

FOR Ford Car in LIST
class condition. Reason for sell
ling want a heavier car. Chas.
Hayden,