davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
Don Drive Fairies
Out of the Life
of the Children

Drift with a little child into the
land Of fairies and make believe,
where dreams come true and fairies
dance, where Cinderella's rags be-
come robes Of silk, the princess mar
ried the soldier lad and Queen NAB
sips from a violet cup.
Watch the child's eyes grow large
and bright, notice how he leans for
ward, scarcely breathing, as he
waits for the children 70 reach out
for the blue-bird, and see his excite
ment as Jack climbs down the bean
stalk.
The little ones call for these stor-
les over and over again and never
tire Of them. Older persons in the
telling slip by the magic portals with
these airy, fairy creatures. One of
chldhood's delights is make be-
ieve" or Tets pretend Busy lit
tie minds are quickened and imagi-
nations kndled by these strange
weird tales They like 10 act them
out and often the childish fancy
takes a thread from an old favorite
and weaves new tale.
After a long hour Of geography,
the schooroom becomes a fairyland.
Tired little faces, wistfully watching
the birds in the trees outside, may BE-
frightened, and restlessness stilled
by a trip with Peter Pan or a flight
with a beautiful snow-queen.
Some teachers would drive away
the fairies and in their place put
stories Of fact. But all fairy stories
contain an element Of truth and chill
dren learn soon enough that their
fairy friends are only beautiful
creatures Of the imagination. Are
you not willing 10 face disillusion-
ment for memories Of the time you
"b'lieved?" The fairy things are an
around us, it is only that one must
have the eyes Of little child 10 see
them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
A Beautiful Woman Is
Always a Well Woman

San Antonio. Tex After serious
Hines, when my strength seemed as tho
II would not come back % me. I decided
10 try Dr. Pierces fuvonte Prescription
rs tonic ] had seen It recommended
a. highly that ! felt ! could not go far
astray This medicine did all for me that
could Be desired 70 restored me 10 per
feet health and strength ia a compare
lively short time and am just As strong
and well a. can be 'favonte Prescrip-
ton is n splendid tonic and builder for
women and il Is pleasure 20 recomInend
H." Mr. Hettie MciAne, sos Bowie St
The use Of Dr Pierce's Favonte Pro
scription has made many women happy
BY making them healthy Get Il at oncs
fnnm your nearest drugEis. an either tab
lets or liquid, OF send Toe % DR. Piercss
invnlids' Hotel IN Buffalo, n. Y, for q
trlsI pkg tablets and wnte for free ned
icl adyice.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
Gaines County
Fair Was a
Great Success

Seagraves, Texas, Oct. 5.--Gaines
COuntys second annual fair and ro-
deo, just closed, was a pronounced
success, surprising last years event
in almost every feature. With the
bronco busting, steer riding and goat
ropng, a flavor Of the days Of the
wild West" were added that was
most pleasing 10 all.
The West was there in all her
picturesqueness and glory, but into
the old West, as shown by the large
and creditable farm exhibits, the
hester has come. And judging By
the fine agricultural display, II has
come to stay, for the land that was
once thought to be fit only for the
cattle and sheep-owls and rattle
snakes-has under the plow Of the
experienced farmer been made 10
yield unbelievable returns.
Beets weighing 25 pounds, tobac-
co plants six feet tall, cotton stalks
bearing l0S bolls, corn with two
and three ears to the stalk, are some
Of the agricultural products that are
being produced in Gaines County.
Farm Exhibits a Feature.
Corn was featured in the agricul-
tural display of the fair. Five diff
ferent varieties were shown, includ-
ing all colors. The first corn planted
in Gaines County was in 1905. Since
that time production has grown by
leaps and bounds, until now, with
population Of little more than 1000
Gaines County produced nearly l00,-
600 bushels Of corn.
W. 3. Austin, a prominent farmer,
living near Seminole, said that he
had lived in the county eighteen years
and had never seen a complete corn
failure since the county had begun
TO grow corn.
Blue ribbons were awarded 20 the
following for the best display Of
the different varieties Of corn:
Bloody Butcher, Walter Perry; yell
low Dent, r. b. johnson; Strawber-
~ Z. B. Johnson; June corn, J. W
Childers.
Bob White Of Seminole carried OFF
the honors for the best display Of
red maize, W. T. Pipkin was award
ed first honors for the best display
Of white maize.
Rodeo Events Thrilling.
Two l4-year- old schoolboys, Wei /
den Houston and Sam Simmons,
furnished most Of the thrills in the
steer riding contests. These two
boys Of Seagraves rode three Of the
widest steers in the herd with the
ease Of the expert rider They
brought the crowd 10 their feet sew
eral times.
! F. Bennett, one Of the steer rid
ors, suffered a broken arm when he
was thrown from a pitching steer
This was the only accident to mar
the occasion.
Tho managers Of the rodeo staged
what is believed 10 be the first Of
its kind ever put on in Texas, a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
DYED CHILD's COAT
AND HER OLD SKIRT

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions IN every pack.
age Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully. because per-
feet home dyeinR IA guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even II you have never
dyed before Worn, faded dressea,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock.
lngt, dransries, hanginga, everything
become like new again. just tell
your druggist whether the material
YOU wish 10 dye b wool 90 ala, or
shethof a "a linen, cotton. 0r mixed
F0oda Diamond Dyes never freak,
spot, fade. 90 run. ola
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
PROGRESS BEING MADE
ON BLEDSOE TEST

According to Messrs Shultz and
pipkin of Alternately who were in
Lubbock Monday, Mr.. Bledsoe has his
test well down about 800 feet. having
struck salt water a short distance
above that depth ard has also COM
pleted casing of the salt water and
Is now making Roadway.
Quite a stir was made over the
penetration Of a formation Of shale
and sand just above the salt water
when a showing Of oil was made, ac-
cording 10 these parties.
Although there seems TO be but
little interest being taken in this test.
though II is commonly called a "Lub-
book test" the people Of Alternately
are becoming more confident that
oil will be struck as the drill digs
farther downward Here's hoping.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
MUSIC ST0RE---Eas Side Square

For everything the string instrument line. Violin,
Guitars. Mandolns Banios Ukulsles Supplies Of all
kinds
First class repairing instruments especially Violns
Sheet Muse Instruction Books Talking Machines and Rec
ords
J. D. BoYD's MUSIC STORE
Fret Door North Of W Hodges
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

Col. Beal Of Floydada, was among
the visitors 10 our city the latter part
OF last week lie reports his town
and section In a prosperous condition.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
Hi

Satin in the calf branding. His
time was 80 seconds.
Goat roping, G. NJ Brown, time
10 2-5 seconds.
Steer riding. u p. Sanders
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

wild COW milking contest. The frs,
money went 20 John Dublin and
Jack Cotter, who roped and MIXED
their COW in As seconds
First prize was awarded 70 John
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

J. Il. Hearrell, wife and little
daughter. visited friends in Rails last
Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

Nick Alley and wife Of Hale Center
visited friends here the latter part
Of last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
R. & R. LYRIC AND LINDSEY
CJXL!,N!!O:. SEQ

SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
ADOLPH ZUKER, Presents
A Charles Maigne Production
"THE KENTUCKIANS"
With Monte Blue, Chief of the Clan, and
fighting his own people. Down in the
Capitol hills at Frankfort he had fought
for their good name. Now in the noun
tains their old grim feud was flaming
and he had to make good. For pride, for
love, for honor. A Blue Grass epic oil
politics, hearts and the hills.
Also a Comedy
False Rumors"
Monday and Tuesday
"KIS M E To-
Featuring OTIS SKINNER
Wednesday
WANDA HAWLEY
in
HER BELOVED VILLAIN"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
~ NOR wONEN STUDY
col ONIIA AND kENE/t IIA.

Colombia and Nenezuela we're studied
~ the Junior Woman club 40 "a meet
InE held Tuesday afternoon glth Nr'
o q Dooley South Van Burou street
The afternoon lesson vas lc1 uy sire
WIN Morning
\ paper "Over the Andes '1 Eogn'B
hf Mrs Miles Bi,ius opened Tho pro.
gram. Mr. Roy Rutherford delighted
The members with several resdIuF.
FOUND table discussions on "If, boz
colombia" and The History Of b...
yueia' proved Interesting a paper 0r
The New Road 90 Caurs-' was read
IS Mrs Robert kcirscy and u beautiful
vocal solo. by Mrs Eloise Oakes Slaugh
to-. completed the afternoons program
Tho club then adjourned Go enter into
m informal social hour Light rofrssh.
ments we're served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Bags and Purses

The Ideal Jitt
Leather rur~rs BEADED Bags, Vanity Cases
aud Purses tor the little folks. The eKCcp
tiuna ,alur> shown Ia this department will
surprise aud delight you. One special lot ~
finest Imported French made bead'd nagS.
Values Ia SIS 10. YOUR choice. each only >i0,5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
cry " \ T. Is TO
~ ENTERTAINED.

Tb. CTS o. s. q. o. Vlg entertained
If fH, ru.f Baptist church hst ulEhi
Tr, business part ~ the meeting vas
n charge ~ NJ Savage ~ tho Second
Baptist church Miss Roberta Fern
Sparkle ~ the First Baptist Chu,b ar
ranged ths following musical program
Piano Solo Selected Miss lalie
E.IfIu
No.t s..p- Cod Shall Wpe Away 40
Tears uiukel Mrs q = Kinds
Reading Miss luuuiu Durham
Violin solo Virginia krug
\oaI Mrs Jim - Jenkins
Address D. ~ " Virgin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
~ iOu AKE WELL BuD.

500 ain mover rap ih' 'op .f 70 s.f
...aI or pepper rouilIn.r % farr o.'
fHU contents
Sou wlN never take 1f 600 y..-
.Hf. ani distribute DO by thYup.ag .H
fl. knife handle
Sou Wu never reach fur anything
fH.f HIa dropped from Yolr Dag oI 'h.
aHr Ilt gHt nH 900, servant q. re.
.U.t b.
Yw wuI within fen dlFa. forward
b. sYYI hostess q duplicate ~ auI
article you may have broken 40 q
dinner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
5000 FOWLS
TO Be SHOWN
IN PLAINvIEW
POULTRY EXHIBIT TO OPEN
THURSDAY AND LAST
UNTIL TUESDAY.


pI.AINVTEw Dee - When IN.
tties IN the West Texas state Poultry
show closed Mondny night v y. MI.
~. secretary and hia assistants were
svamped with letters and kilograms
bringing entries from nh parts OF tho
nation Early hopes that 5000 birds
vill h. exhibited bid fair 10 come true.
an prepa rations Tor the show. which
viii begin THURSDAY and confirm" until
next Tuesday have been completed.
The ooops are IN place and early ar.
rivals for exhibition have been placed
The local express company has added
ssveral employees 90 iis force 20 holm
move tho incoming coop- 10 the ct.
hibitlon buildings rapidly
Largest In West Tcras.
The West Texas State Poultry SHOW
WIN undoubtedly bo mo largest cxhl
D. ton Of poultry ever shown in West
Texas IN fari. tho show row ranks ~
third IN slzc IN tho nation west ~ tho
Nisslsslppi River and second ip tho
Southwest The bantam show ~ hc
h'ld IN connection With the show OF
standard breed poultry viii bo tho
largest showing ~ hauiam4 ever made
in the South
Entries From Wide Area.
The fsrt that West Texas is Bpliiy
becoming one ~ mo leading poultry
raising sections ~ 'ho world o. clus
INK breeders from aIl par's - tho m.
ttun 20 take advantage ~ fbo pl1Inview
show az an advertising medium This
car entries have berr received from
both The Atlantic and Pacific Coast tho
iuH Coast and tho Canadian border.
Many California breeders viii 10 IN
pmpe'ltion with those from Maine
Galveston breeders vl' r.t their host
against those from Illinois an con.
tfal states viii D. represented Tcna
tho home state ~ me show. win
naiurllv furnish 'he heaviest entries
and All sections viii hs we'll represented
Last year Tssls raised poultry was
more han ahIe o. compete with noul.
try from Other states and tho Tcy1s
products carried or tho lions share %
rSards Entries from other states this
car vii - much heavier than last
ear anf % remains io D. seen - the
"tas hreede are holding their own
Eood Attendance Expected.
The Officials % the show expect a
nea'} attendance from an part. %, tho
Panhandle Interest .r poultry rails.
'nr IN irs section has 90 Increased m
recent years that large part % on.
.tzenshig iF actively Interested IN the
industry Prom nero spectacular
angle The Show WI offer something p
1tsnse interest 70 visitors Tho har
ans vii especially add % the show In
This respect
Ihe snow vii b. 0nen sunday n per.
MI husIness men from al parts 81 ths
FSnhan1.s 70 SOC the grand array ~
feathefed potrni a'rs Admission 20 az
parts ~ no show viii b. free.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Blankets and Comforts

special, priced for Iioda, ,el'ius iisaut
tai pure satin wool filled ,omtnrt,. mad, Co.
,.n ~ S'5 M. q irW ouh iu CLOSE uui
Al >lI 300 and Sli %
Iauc, Plaid " ool and Wool Iu.,b Bsnhct,.
,n color, 81 ruk. lslur. yellow ,ud Urhutrope
INira large sire Blauhrt, that lr So 30 and
s, 80 ,aiuc~ IluldiN prize thr pair - 80
Bsacon Bath Robe nlanlet, then uullit, and
ittra,ti, cnrss are teo we'll known in detail
their dc>, ripion here. rrsui'r>, oi FORMER
rnicc. Nuor choice 90 The entire ,tn,k each
nnh Naa
NJ Wool glanhets, fuI o. SIG. double. ~
Pink Rose. I'uc GREY. fiu tud Rcd PLAID.
without question the best Bl,nh,' value oi
the season. At the liphda, pfi,o the pair
onlN g o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
~ rnTn STREET BETWEEN POLK AND TAILOR
Gifts of Distinction
Practical ideas abound in every aisle

"
VI,
n nup of
md sdm % tho g,,r Ilcc IN our
BE- Ice l, r Young, ~ old c,hd pa -
m I o. tor in the ~
10 %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Al
PIl,d,I.i WHOLLY.

A Christmas hazaar he being held a'
the Polk street PlRgly Wlggly store
today by The ladies' Of ~" Relic Bcn
nett Missionary Society % the Poik
street Methodist church \ market ls
.lso being held in connection with th"
hazaar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

Beautiful fabrics that you viii want right now and
priced much below actual value. Pine quality pure
,k pongcc. 3 inches wide. the yard ......... Nls
rrettS Crepe d. Chimes 90 inches wide In Blue. yellow
Pink Mite Rose and Lavender the yard ..... 81 -
HEAVY Duchess >aiins. In dark colors and fine wash
>aiin> IN Light Bur Flesh and White, rs inches wid"
priced the yard. only Slsj
Plain TsfietsS full, guaranteed. all the wanted coors
~ inches wide. Hoida, price. the yard Is
novel;, Plaid Taficia. very sot Chiffon weight guar
sni.ed ~, break for YOUR little Girls Christmas
Dress the yard >s.iS
Hish grade Blouse and >hriing Silks In a wide range
attractive stripes 81 20 and s. 30 grades priced Tor
Holiday selling. the yard leo and 81 II
NJ SilL Du,etNne ~ inches wide. In colors of Copcn
Wine and Tsngerine. Prize the yard on, ..... Si9i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
TWINKLE. TWINKLE LITTLE
STAR TO M SHOWS shTI RDii

The film. 'TNinkle Twinkle Little
Star. Will be- shown 40 the children 81
atinse SATURDAY December i1 lt rho
Mission Theatre The p"rf0rmaure viii
bsgn promptly 40 go O'Clock This b.
ore u ihe prettiest ch.ldrens pictures
that has been featured and memhors
- the Central Council urge that aI
children n the cts who can boz present
saturday morning
A Christmas story viii Boo presented
~ Christmas I've day SATURDAY b.
conber q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

Doht forget rse 1900 20 sac for
hW Conservative minded r.un.. ave
sfil rrof'nE here Pare. pos. errk
promp fair and square STRIPPING $
DE DEPT Anarlio Laundry T.le-
phone 1875
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Towels and Linens

Towels, Table Linens and preti, SNOW Whits
fancy G-d spreads are always appreciated ~
this season 81 giit giving
tilt Towels. pri,cd o,,h iio Csc. 30, and
tjt.
lied spreads. zach Ge5. Se95. S3w and
sgs
EVery woman loves dainty work. Pretty
Dresser >carfs Table Runner towers. Iaun.
Dr., BaE,. etc. Nill please your most pariicu.
lar irisnd. and ,hr never has on. too man,
The, ave priced isc. - NJ and up o. - -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Gift Hosiery
Ntirlcti,cll rri,cd

Sill IIa,i,r, tor dress 90 evening wear. and
plain and lane, wuoi hose Tor street and sport
wear Wear Cadet llo>i'r tnd ,ou viii
never bc disappointed in quality linr>t Nilh
Io>irr, IN color, 81 Ula,k. Brown Nav, md
tloudr yri,c. the pair. II 90. - ou s. 30 and
40 to Sl50
Zine " ool aud Silk and Wool MIXED uosr
in al the wanted ,olor~ rrI,rd exceptionally
low Ter their quality Ihr pain sq, NJ 80.
Slts. ~ ~ aud NJ a. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
INSANITY DEFENSE
OF B j Re H
Continued from Page u

Burch flatly denied he had made any
such statement.
On November / Burch's attorneys
sprung their first surprise by de
manding a trial to test his sanity be-
fore the murder trial was psoceeded
with. This resulted in a siX-day de-
lay to argue the application, and Mrs.
Obenchain's counsel protested against
her case going over, demanding inn
mediate trial. The district attorney
declined to proceed and was upheld
by Trial Judge Sidney n. Reeve. At
the end of the six days the judge re
fused to grant sanity trial, but con-
tinued the murder trial to the 22nd
to give the defense time to take de
positions in Chicago which it was
claimed would tend to show changes
in Burch's mental conditions. 1t was
on this occasion that the attorneys
announced an insanity defense would
be offered.
Mrs Obenchain's attorneys demand
ed a dismissal of the indictment
against her on the ground trial had
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

has come that something must be
done NOW.
81 believe that the greatest aid in
solving this problem would be the
establishment of state hospital, OF
a number of such institutions, where
persons could be committed and de-
tanned until their cure was effected
The ordinary Jail sentence to user
Of narcotics is not cure, but merely
a sort of warning to be more careful
and not be caught.
Another need is an amendment to
our laws for those convicted of sell
ing dope. This class of people should
be shown no mercy whatsoever, es-
pecially those who sell the deadly
drugs and do not use them.
"a psdder with large stock of
narcotics in his possession is far more
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

not been started within sixty days, as
provided by the California statutes.
Judge Reeve refused the, dismissal
holding the defense had consented to
such continuances as had been grant
ed, and set this case for the 22nd
with the understanding it would fol-
low the Burch trial. An appeal from
this ruling was taken to the District
Court of Appeals, which was asked
to o.der dismissal Of the indict-
ment or an immediate trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
w. M. JACOBS
DAIRY SALE

find better herd. Forty have freshcncd in the
past two months, some heavy springers.
30 H0lsten Hcifers. year to years old; 30 Milk
Calves; Hgh-grade HOstein Bull 3 Good Work
Horses
One Ford Car with truck body, in good running ar.
der; Deering Mower and Rake; V Pl0w Frcsno;
20 Milk Cans; No. II De Laval Separator and
Mr.. Jacobs wants to sell his choice 40 acre Tract,
extra good soft land. An ideal home for some one
TERMS-Slo0 ar under cash. over $l0o Y, ina
months "a in months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security drawing 10 per cent interest
from date. Anyone buying cows or more will be
given long time monthly payments. All notes To
be approved by clerk.
Will Stanton and ID. l.. Zinn. Auctionccrs.
Office $40 Main st. Phone 1874. #.
El Centre. Cal. Res Phope 2O6.W.
o. g. Horne. Clerk: Tyler Duff, Ring Man
W. M. JACOBS, Owner. @
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

difficult to apprehend than the user
with shot ON his person or in his
room. We have been able to trade a
great portion Of robberies in our city
to drug addicts.
sin summing up, would say that
l believe the one great aid in stamp
ing out this menace which is threat
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
Member Of the Federal ReservA SyafAn.
Ell CENTRIC, CALF,


ening our coming generations is, the
establishment Of state hospitals for
the cure of users of narcotics, and
the closest cooperation. between Off
GERS everywhere in landing the ped
dlers behind the. bars for, long SEN
tences. With this accomplished, we
have a chance to stamp out this mcn-
ace once and for all"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

I7XTRA! The Chesterfield
t. moisture proof wfapper.
Increases our cost not yoNys
but it's good business, Tor II
adds to your enjoyment. It Pre-.
serves the delicate flavor Of
these wonderful Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos, and keeps Tho
cigarettes Arm, fresh and GOOD
tasting whatever the Weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
Matlock Opposed To
Narcotic Evil

Continued from page one.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
DURSUM INTRODUCES
SEVERAL BILLS
IN THE SENATE
One Would Donate
200, 900 Acres Of Land
to State Museum

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-senator
Bursum OF New Mexico introduced
the following bills In the senate Tues
day.
For the relief Of the museum which
H. a part of educational system OF
New Mexico. a donation of two hun
dred thousand acres OF land.
To amend an act entitled an act
for tho relief OF Indians occupying
railroad lands In Arizona n New
Mexico or California extending the
time. third bill for the consolidation
OF forest and In or near national
forests In New Mexico and for other
purposes.
A bill for extending time for an
nuai assignments mining claims until
July 4. 1899.
senator Bursum accompanied by
Governor Mechcm called on the state
department In regar. 40 several mat
tiers OF interest to New Mexico and
also had long conferences with DR.,
white. chairman OF the committee on
disqualification In interest OF Fort
Bayard and Demlng and also tried TO
secure location OF a new hospital In
the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Quemado Man Freed
OF a Charge of
Larceny of Cattle

George W. henderson of Quemsdo
acquitted Of the charge Of larceny
of cattle IN n trial just ended at So
corrn. according 10 a. \. Scdillo, who
returned today from SocorrO, where
he defended Mr. Henderson
Henderson was indicted jointly last
March with street Hudspcth alias
Henry Coleman for the larceny Of u
head of cattle from n. u. Lisle in the
western part Of SOcorro county last
November u vas alleged they drove
the cattle from Quemado to Iuni.
where they were sold.
Coleman Jumped his bond and Is
now u fugitive. Henderson claimed
that the cattle ne drove To Zuni were
not stolen anG that he had no con
rcction with Coleman other than they
happened to drive the cattle there at
the same time.
The case was holly contested. the
Sew Mexico Cattle Growers associa-
lion and the Texas q Southwestern
Cattle association both having law
y,rs present to assist the district at
torncy ~ the prosecution