davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01
KNOW IT IS LOADED
FOR THE LACK or QUORUM
"a Least Thss - 80 - ssss oss
M Adv>sos ~ D~@ocr>ss
of sh- Co@oisss&

W.sasxsrox. Dc. sIy-As already
stated. the debate on the Hawaiian
question: in the houss b expected 20
eons 90 friday. updss the terms Of an
.nfor nrS nsrasgeneut entersd into the
day k~fors ad,ournnsnt by Chairman
HcCfsary af the forsign snairs eousnit-
s<s sifh speaker Crisp and Chairman
Wilson % r1e Ways and means eournit-
Toe. When the resolution of the con-
miitss. agreed upon q snbstituts Tor the
Hit and Eoutslie resolutions. was re-
ported 70 the house. Governor MeCrssry
uas snx.ous that its consideration
should be the hrst business In order.
BuE Me>srs Crisp aod Wilson were of
the opiaion that Tor numsrous and obvi-
oas rsasoas the house shouid first begin
the discussion Of the tariff bill -
Nay Nss Have Quorum-
There uas another reason which
moved Mr.. NcCresry 10 accept tho
slight postponement suggested and that
Was that IL would be necessary for the
democrats % have . quorum present
when that question came before the
house II IL was desired 20 have afirma-
tive action thereon- The probabilities
are that the attendance Of members the
first tvo days will not DO large. and that
the presence of the full democratic
strength cannot De secured before Fri
day. n IL should appear on that day
that democratic quorum - not present.
the resolution will not be called up IL
10 expected that the iebatc will not be
called up It - expected that the de-
bate will last tvo or three days and that
the resolution reported by the committee
will receive the united support Of the
democratic members.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

AYR AnpoR. Mich. Dee. 5l.-A spiis
ssitch IN tie Ana Artur yards rss
found ilroktn yesterday morrtnc u
bad spfar~ntls been stsrtsd ~ some
cse fling tire rsil II - claimed that
tbe ssitch vas turned BY sn unknopn
nan IN the fncs q sn approaching yard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

ROW.. Dec. 3l.-Napoleon Coljani. q
Sicilian deputy Of the socialist party re-
turned 70 Rome from Sicily and last
evening c>1lffrred long with Premier
Crispi as to the anti tax movement on
the islands. Deputy Coliani started for
Sicily this evening He will draft re-
form measures which he regards as
likely to restore peace to the. islands.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

Laxssxa. Mich. Dee 5I-Gsf. Rich
hss receiv>3 rord from ironeood that .
risnsifnl sappls - clothing bzs iern -
ceivsd eth which 10 keep The poor -
TIE conBff unrm during ft.e sinfsr.
There siiL hoeeser confinne - te need
fo< food and eash eontributionk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

CHcsoo Dee ai,--1sckson PARK wili
te thrown open te The pnlaic Nee
Years day. spd baginnine fompfrpu
Colonel Rice viil p5lice only thn toIit-
inct and exroscd property, Ths f.rs D.
psrfment controiled ~ The worlds fnsr
VII di.f4nd fouorrop.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

81 Psssrsbarx . splendiiiy illuminated
4nd priafsd address "a the peopls of ths
unitsd states. conveying scknewie<ig
meats xnd thanks for ths aid exteDdsd
to sufferers BY famine IN kssssA The
Aiorsus - painted on vslIom and 10 ac-
co1p4nied By paintings Of Russian
scenes. the WHOLE msgnincentls bound
In Russia leather with an inscription 90
the hook in nassivs gold isttsr<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01
Knitting Mills TO Resume

AMSTERDAM. Dec Beginning with
the new year operations will be partially
resumed in several OF the large knitting
mills Nearly $40 hands will be EN-
ployed. The outlook for business is
Frightening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

wssnsssros. Zee pa The l,sd A.
and Lake fafs. Hfcl.,rsn. ofEc<s h1>>
i,scn -lrvst~d - tie rr~<itrnfisa clere
Pssfnz<tr<s spD11ek<d fteIieFee IIr1<3
A. Hansiksr. - 5osiah A. Hsrehn>4.
rsfnored; Fsirvix 8ueus; EscIk1L <Ic1
Wiiiirm 4. Dead ron.o~f1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

Cosn~A Nich. Dec 1s-Irs Bsii<y.
whsle tsunfiar With ne 90 IN the sooa<.
ess sccsacht<ily shcf ~ The lett<r. enc
e tf.s slsss< sfterisix his fsc<. Dr&r TIE
nose. ard tncfter striking hin IN The
neck. bxiieS wsn fecoFer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

PuEBLA. Mexico. Dec. 3l.-The vol
cano Popocatapetal has been In eruption
for several days Fears are entertained
for parties Of tourists said to be on the
mountain
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

fifsainsi sazesfss o. iFar<s. lsv
fsres tiftelhai. rnipss stt sdelis
WIest. Jsaee9sac sufstspss. lntliaH
rsrs iiissn liaFswsi tsleefsstipe.
fletn.s sief@ss-i t'ssnsseetsne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01
One Thousand Death. From Cholera.

LONDON. Dec 3l.-The Central News
has this dispatch from Madeira: "a
thousand deaths from cholera have oc-
Cured at Teneriffe. one OF the Canary
islands. since the beginning OF the out
hreak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

EvAssvrLLx. Ind, Dec 3l.-wilham
Nelson. Ed sculIy. ban Patterson and
by Detectives Brznnick. Hutchina Leh-
nsrd aud Officer Schreik. The men
have committed a series Of depredations
in this and surrounding citiesL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

ws.nSeroS. Tee u --IuArs Brsdies
said fhis norninz thst ~ hsi3 nst tm-
yuf - exemine the psp<es IN ts< Long
rnsuslssnus snlf. snd thst kis f>rissoa
~ould nos ~ hsssiesi daun tsfsrs shs
latter garf - n~sf eesk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

Lors.ssrtE p~c. n. Two chs~a-
pcske. Ohio A ssathw estsrn freight
irsiss eeiissi~a ~ 2 e'cicck this 1srnsar
mar 9rrenviils Tbe bead hTEkemsn
On The sess toand tfsin rzs klli~d spd
Ee1sssef Ioha Jene< q The eest bsand
train ess scjsfed ~ lumplnz istu aire
feeee Itosh engines eere eompietslf
sleasols<isel sed fosf cars .ese ssseirored
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

Wfxpsoa. Cat. Dee 3I.~-At ios3o
O'clock last night IRE wss dinroscred IN
the millinery department 90 the second
noor of the three stors boiiding occn-
pied b MscIcsn co and 8irsr<iots
cigar sfore Tue IRE departmsnt sas
siog in getting 20 sork. and Il was fuily
SIGHT minutes after the alarm had bcsl
given before the irst stream s4s turned
on The second story and part of the
third story were euftcd. and the remain-
lag departmsnts we're delugsd The sa,
tirc etock. valued 81 kelo0p. IL ruined
Thereie only partial Insurance The
eontc0fn of the cigar store were dam
aged 70 the extent Of e2eo BY water. the
loes being covered by insur4nce. The
damage 10 thu building uill cxceed
Il Coo. covered by Insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

TaRnsrows. \. r.. l,et a. Hart -
Co, shoe rbanuiatiafsrx hcfs riIi -
open gasnsft la giving sml,leymef< ~
so hssas Al fhs ffbsf tsrtp<i<< t<r
noe IN np>rasion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

Nsnss. Pa Dec a = G. sssestllsixs.
laYs a thai ssese x<nf - shots lnso
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01
rwo HORSES cREMArED.

Finest Rarn in Ncwseo County De-
stDyed by Fire
FREsoST. Mich. Dec H--The large
barn and tso stables Of John johnson.
near Long Lake. together with the con
tents. were burned lsst night Two
horses we're cremafed but several head
~ cattle we're saved with difficulty. Tho
barn was built ten years ago BY Ryerson
Il Hill and Was the finest one IN Newsgo
county. The lose on the burned build
ings u f2500 and the Insurance. O.. go.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-01

w.sf,erpx f,rz n fhs st.s~ Js.
p3fsmens h.< essssss.s fislss ssbt-s e
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
Still Another. .

This time it was a very neatly dressed young man of perhaps 30 or 35. who claimed to be the representative of an English firm which had bought up g large amount of the British textile ' exhibits at the late Fair, and, as these hal been admitted free of duty, he was able to sell them to actual consum. CTS at ridiculously low prices. He had, however, only samples of most of the goods such as towels, handkerchiefs, socks, underwear, etc., and for these he solicited orders goods to be de- liyered and paid for few days later. Silk handkerchiefs at 50 cents the dozen, best linen towels 50 cents to Sl for the same number; and other bar. gains to correspond, were some of his "bait" Finally, however, he produced three or four suitings for gentlemen, the only goods he could deliver that day and the last of his stock in that line. These he would sell st a very low figure and if his .'customer" hesitated, one piece of goods would be ''thrown in. ' When he came again. New York tailor would come with and the suit or suits would be made up at an equally low rate.
 But he never comes again and the probabilities are that his goods are just ss valuable as his promises. This gen. tlemsn is known to have operated ir Norfolk and Canaan. Look out fol himl X
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
The Lenox Burglar Caught.

Michael Sherlock, driver, aged 30 years, was arrested on Sunday night by by New York detectives in that city He IS charged with being one of the men who committed the burglaries at the Episcopal rectory in Lenox, Mass !, Nov IT, 1893. and at other places in Berkshire. Sherlock is described as a large man. weighing 225 pounds, and having very musical voice. His man. ner in robbing ladies of their valuables was very gentle and polite. He is a shrewd fellow. Has done time in Sing Sing for larceny. He is now locked up in the jail at Pittsield. Christopher Madden, who was arrested at the same time, IS not thought to be connected with the Berkshire burglaries.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
MARRIED.
DIED.

CHAsr-At oolehrook. April IS, Miss Lucy E. Chase, aged 67. HAKns-At Huntsville. April 10, Lorenzo H. Flakes, aged 7s years. DKAH-At Cornwall, April II, Harmon Dean, aged "A years. DrAS-At Huntsville. April Il. Lydia, wife of Hawley Dean, aged 75 years. ScovnLE-At Gloversville, N. r., April IA, Paul scoville. NoRRrs-At Waterbury, April 10. Mary Elizabeth, wife of Henry L. Morris, formerly of Torrington. aged 6s years. CANFrKIp-At New Milford. April s. Daniel N, Garfield, aged 6l years and 8 months. Interment at Washington. CAMp-At New Milford, April T, Amanda Camp. aged 67. RoeKRs-At Great Harrington, April l2, Miss Nellie A. Rogers, aged A years. THonpsos-At Litchfeld, April II. Miss Anna P. thompson, aged 80. HoIxIs-At Sheffield Mass, April 8, Mise Exine Holmes, aged 6S. PAsMoRE In this village. April 16. Herbert John. son of George H. Pasmore, aged eight weeks. GIDDNes-At Boston, Mass. April 16, Rev Edward ]. Giddings, aged 62 years. snL--At Hartfor [. April IS. suddenly of heart disease, Mary Preston sill. wife of Ex-Lieutenant Governor George G. Sill. RoBxRrs-,At yineland, N. J.. April l4, Hon. Nelson Roberts, formerly of Burrville, aged about 30 years.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
Use Wide Tires. New Hartford Tribune. l

Why do the farmers of the United States cling to the narrow wagon tire, when wide tires are in every way 80 far preferable that some European govern ments lay tax on narrow tires, and tn, money thus accumulated is spent in keeping roads in order.
 A recent article in People and Pat riot" says:
 An agricultural writer has estimated that the farmers of the United States waste every year, by the wear and tear of horse fl sh and the loss of time con sequent upon the use of the ordinary narrow wagon tire. the enormous sum of three hundred millions of dollars By an experiment recently made at the Ohio State Uuiverisity, 1t was found that double team could draw, upou au ordinary wagon, fitted with three inch tires, just twice as heavy a load as upon a wagon with the usual narrow tires, the trial having taken place upon an ordinary earth road. It has been found also that the wide tire helps to keep -arth roads in order, by rolling them flat and smooth intead of cutting them Into ruts.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
POINT FRS.

Cedar posts for sale. See adv.
 Cheap horses for sale. See adv.
 Book accounts at auction. See Re ceiver Underwood's notice.
 The ladies should not fail to read J. H. Alvord's change of adv. in this issue
 Read notice of administrator sale of farm in Ellsworth by public auction on May 3d
 w. H. Little & Go are selling furni- ture at prices less than the lumber alone is worth at retail. Don't fail to read their new advertisement.
 A. $. Fassett, dealer in dry goods, carpets and paper hangings, is "at home" in his new store in Parker's block at Great Burlington. His new advertisement gives you some idea of his stock. Read it, and don't fail to notice the advice given in the closing paragraph.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19

MT B. F. Marsh has retired from the editorship of the Winsted Herald, and Mr Joseph H. Yaill has resumed the editorial chair after an absence of nearly three years from that perch When Editor Rodemeyer left the Herald. about five mouths ego, MT Marsh was asked to ''sit in the editorial chair for 8 few days until some one could be got to fill it" There is no telling what man can do until he tries. Mir Marsh has proved himself capable editor. The only poor article he has written Is his "Good Bye," published last Saturday. That article is poor because 1t under values Mir Marsh's services, but it proves that "there is no telling what man can do until he tries.' It is very evident that writing Good Bye" is not Mir Marsh's forte. On Monday 'Joe Vaill' said "Good Morning" to his readers in his felicitous and characteristic style. The Herald is we'll equipped with edi- tors. Mr Robert s. Hubert is associate editor, and Mr Marsh will occasionally contribute.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
Death of Rev E. J. Giddings.

Rev Edward J. Giddings. retired Congregational clergyman. aged 62. dropped dead on the street in front of boarding place in Boston last Sunday evening. He was born at Great Bar rington, Mass, and was at one time pastor of the Congregational church at Housatonic. Mir Giddings leaves a widow and four children, viz, Franklin B., professor in Bryn Mawr college; Edward F., editor of the Springfield Union; Charles G., representative from the Sixth Berkshire district, and Carrie L.. teacher in Lyndon Hall, Pough- koepsie, N. '.
 The burial was at Housatonic, Mass
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
Clippings. From Gowaada Herald. '

April showers bring more chilblains than May flowers.
 The man who is standing up for you soon gets tired and sits down.
 This is the season of the year when one doesn't have to set trap to catch cold
 The long tailed dress coats now in style are about the homliest garment the average man can put on. They will shorten mp within year. but they are all the go now.
 II am putting raw material on the free list" said the young man as he kissed her puckered lips again and again, "Goed Democratic doctrine. ' said she between smacks, ..I have abol. ished high tariff and adopted reciprocity myself.
 A mother no sooner brings her son through the epidemic disease age than he falls into the sentimental period She sit' up nights to save hlm from a scarlet fever death, to hear him VOW in a few weeks that he will kill himself because a cheap curly headed girl with her eye. brows blackened won't smile at him.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
The Good Man and His Flock.

A country minister in certain town took permanent leave of his congrega- tion in the following pathetic manner:
 Brothers and sisters, I come to say goodbye. I don't think God loves this church because none of you ever die. don't think you love each be- cause l never marry any of you. I don't think you love me because you have not paid my salary. Your dona- tions are mouldy fruit and wormy apples, and by their fruits ye shall know them Brothers, I am called to be chaplain of penitentiary. Where I go ye cannot come. but go to prepare place for you, and may the Lord have mercy on your souls. Goodbye. - New Berlin Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
HOW,S THIsr

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, 0 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo Ohio.
 WALDINa. KINNAN < MARVIN, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act. ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur. faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 7ee psr bottle. Sold by al drukgists,
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed f,r them. the following four remedies have reached phenominal sale. Dr King's New Discovery. for consump- tion. coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed. Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. RuckIen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr Kings New Life Pills, which are perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name Is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold At W. Fl. Camps drag stexs.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
Hon. Nelson Roberts.

Hon. Nelson Roberts, formerly of Burrville. died in Vineland. N. J., on Saturday. at the age of 80 years. He was the father of Messrs Frank and Harvey l.. Roberts, of Winsted. Mir Roberts was staunch Republican and represented the Torrington district in the general assembly in the years IS46, AT and 1855, and was elected state sen- ator in 1866
 The burial was at Burrville.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19

Oakleigh Thorne, of Millbrook N Y. will build school house, public hall, and library in that place at cost oi $40. OOO. as memorial for his grand. fa her, Jonathan Thorne.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19

It is reported that Rev Dr McGlynn will soon have parish assigned to him in HinnsAp0lis. Minn.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
80 RN.

MAIwxLL-At Winsted, April ia. son to hr and Mrs Charles G. Maxwell, weight II pounds. BARros-At Kent, April 10. twin sons to Egg bert and Phoebe Barton.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
A CARD.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends who have so kindly helped us and sympathized with us in our need.
 AR AND MRS GEORGE H. PAsnoRK, Canaan, April IS, 1894.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19
FOR SALE.

Cedar Posts of all sizes, and of superior quality. on the farm known as the Alexander
 farm. Inquire on the premises. Lime Rock, Conn. FANNY A. BKLcHKR-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-01
ItEPErINlOs.

Va campNha politlca estd para
principiar neoesariamcnte tendran
Qae dIseutirse todas las cnestioues
de inter6s publico. Los hechos
dc los hombresy ohciales pGblicos
que pnedan sosienerse, toI prue-
bas deben de debatrse en- las po-
I6micas dc Ia prensa; el registro
de los ofciales pdblicos es 81 es.
peio de sus hechos y csto
debo comlirmarles como patriotas
. traidOres del pueblo que repre-.
sentan. Sostenem0s que Ia yerlad
es esencial On tOdas las cuestiones
que doben ser decididas por el
pueblo. Cuand0 sc le s0mete una
question q un iurado, tOda Ia evl.
doneia dc dicho, os dcsechada, v
solo SO determine por Ia eyidencia
do hecho. Lo mismo debe ser con
el pueblo; osto dc que dijeron aqui,
diicrOn alla etc, es nomas propio
de chlrIincs enrredistas y caIum.
niad0res.
P0r 10 tanto, al comenzar Ia po-
l6mlca en- la campana que Sc aprO.
Xima llamamOs IN atencion do
Inuestro contemp0ranco ell Mde.
peRdicnfe 4 sostouer los numero.
sos atticulos que ha producido
tayoreciendo Ell sistema aruba dl.
ch0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-01
MUM. 81.

Cuidadanos." Los siguientes fueron
nominados: Para alguacil mayor,
W. NJ. Atkinson; para escnbano
de In corte pruebas, Harry Cor.
mack; iuez de pruebas, w. c. All.
en-; tes0rer0, A. NJ. Robertson;
asesor, NJ. Il Pierce; agrimensor.
Fred Stevens; superitendete do
eSceulas, D. n. Clark; coronario.
y. i. Morgan; para comisionados
de condado, Jno, Shaw, Jn0. T.
Stevenson y Nathan Jaffa.
De>de cl ongen de nuestra ma.
Dire I1spaha, e mas alto punto de
honor, desde el mas pobre hasta
eel mas potentado, fu6 y In sido la
paahra de yaron, este slempre sc
ha considerable que vale mas que
todos los tesoros. Per0 alas! que
hay yarios cue reclaman ser des.
cendientes dc CorJGs, el mtr6pido
conqQ'Stador, dne sc sientAn en-
su palahra y sc burlan do sus pro-
mesas al pueblo, y para echarle
colm0 q sN c0pa de ignomiuia le
voitean la capalda 4 su tirma ri.
5fRa, que en- todas las edades ha
Sido 10 mas sagrad0 entire los hom.
brea. Adcmas llevados dc Ia do.
scsporacion, segnro frut0 do In
inlamla, Sc hunden mas valicndose
de In zlsaDa y In calamnia. 81 este
les alivM su eonciencia, que sigan,
" no muy tNrde hallaran, que peor
cs cl remedio que la enfermedad.
CoRJrdtHiamos a los muy HON.
brea y caballeros, lIagenio Rn.
duIph, Rafael Gallegos, Placido
Smdoysl, Jose Rafael Rael y Sa
la2ar, Donaciano Oter0 Benito
Martinez, Ahrn Martinez, Cruz
Slsneroe, francisco Anaya, Romu.
10 Martinez, Adelaide Gonzales,
Jacob0 Garcia, Guadalupe lIidal.
50 Y yarios OtrOs delega
dos que cntraron a Ia conyen.
cion, opuestos 4 nuestras opinio.
nes, poro que como hombres for.
males han sostenido su palabra Y
los deseos de Ia mayoria. Este es
otro eiemplo de que la mcntira
dura mientas Ilega Ia vcrdad. Las
talsedades con que habian enga.
dad0 / estos cabaiIeros desapare.
cierou muy proutamente; vieron
Ipor sus propios Qjos que 30 habia
mas razones para los rUddoS que
ell dolor aqaeL Bien, que sigqn,
va saben que los melones con ra.
laree SO acaban.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-01
PERSONAL.

Don Josd Nalentin Gutierrez ha
camblado 81 rosidoneia Las Colonlas.
Don Eduardo Martinez Y familia do
Anionchico estuvo en- la plaza esta Sc
mana
Don joss limo Castro partl6 para
lugares al sur dol condadO ol Juovos
en- In manana.
Don Placdo Garcia, ASSESSOR dol con.
lodo do Mora yisiio In plaza d media
dos do In somauG.
Don I5ldor V. Gallegos ha combla-
do sn residonola tempOrarianlent do
este lagar su rancho on Of a2ul.
Don Manuel A. Gonzales, do Los
Alamos, llegO esta el Viernos, v el
Slbado partlj para el lugar do su ro-
sidcneia
Dora Jullanlta II. do Luoero v Ia
so60rita Francisquita Lucero 40 hallan
on los Chupaderos yisitando d sus
parientes
Don Leandro Gallegos estuvo por
algunos dias en- n plaza y el Jnevcs
partl0 do regres0 para su residencla
on Ct Arroyo do Los Yutas.
La seNora Luclanita Romero do
Castro, osposa do nuostro amigo Don
Jose Limo Castro, parti6 para San MI
guol el MitrcOles en- Ia tarde.
Dou jesus Casaus, dlputado algua-
ell mayor del Condado dc Guadalupe,
aoOmpahado dc 81 ostlmable espOsa.
ylsit0 Ia plaza durante la semaua.
Don Catarino Romero su esposa 4
| hijJ Don Jesus Ma, Tafoya. esposa y
nina, Y Don ltomulo Ulibarrf partie-
ron para Santa Fe ol Juoyes on Ia tar
do.
Don jose Brown y su esposa, do es-
to lugar partioron el Midrcolos para
Ia Canada do Juan do Dlos, ON ouyo
lugar permanccerAn por algun tleni-
p0.
Ia sonorlta Adolta Rudulph, hlIa
dc nuestr0 amigo Don EugeniO Rp-
dolph vino el Domingo do Rool d =.
acompahada de 81 hermanlto el lntt-
llgontg joyou Nicanor.
In sehora Saturnlna G.. do Cirdo-
va osposa DO Don Nicolas II. C0rdoya
aeompahada do Ia senorlta Cleotlde
/ GallCgos paFtl0 para 81 Arroyo do
! lOAYutas i principles 10 Ia semanAs !
Antes do regresar isitard AIN por dos
semanas.