davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
WASHBURN NOTES.

Where Students and Teachers VIII spend
Christmas Vacation
The freshmen now carry Prince of
Wales crook canes.
Miss Emma Pixley will attend the
State Teachers association.
Monday the football team elected NJ.
P. Gould captain for next year.
Miss Bertha Lovewell. preceptress at
the cottages, will visit friends in Mime
apOlis. Kan.
vocal music, will visit friends in Colora-
do Springs.
Miss Helen ingalls,, instructor in in
strumental music, will visit her sister in
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Prof Griffith, instructor IN art, will be
at home in Emporia-
Misses Ella Scott and Edna Foster, on
their way home, viii visit Miss Mollie
Wilkerson ia Ottawa.
Misses Fanny and Flossie Moon will
entertain several cousins at their home
on Monroe street
w. r Adams will make q business
trip through lola, Garrett, pendence,
Coffeyville and Cherryvale.
Most of the prize debaters Of both lit
erary societies will remain in the city to
study up on their de bates
Miss Minnie Cotton will visit her sister
Mrs. Hetrick, in Kansas City, and will be
at home in Joplin, No, in time for Christ
Miss Rice of the art department will
not return after holidays, but will con-
duct the drawing classes in the schools
Of Cherryvale.
NJ r. Gould will take trip to Olathe,
PaOla. Fit Scott, Columbus and Joplin,
Mo, and spend Christmas day at home,
near Wamego.
Messrs- Boss, Strong. Axte1 and Polk
viii assist Rev. Harry Mills in conduct
ing evangelical services in Strong City
during the rest of this week.
Last evening Miss Ingalls, and Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

positions expressing all shades of emo
ton by gestures. They were all excel
lent Delsarteans, Miss WEIGH especially
so.
AT the last of the performance the
newsboys and newsgirls had a chorus
which ended in a crap game, and then
all Of the seventy young ladies' who had
participated in the role of Giving adver-
tisements," joined in a final review and
marching drill They went through the
drill ike clock-wOrk and reflected credit
on the women who worked hard for the
success of the entertainment The fol-
lowing Is the list of participants:
Palace Clothing Co., Emma Dennis;
Swift 81 Holiday, Myrtle Callahan; w.
A L. Thorn DsOn & Co. Blanche Hanna:
Union Pacific Tea Co., Anna Reamey;
Greenwald 81 Co.. ollie Markley; j. w.
Farnsworth, Carrie Wilcox; Green s.
kale, Kate Carson; Capital Grocery Co,
Gala Mcdowell; Mills Flower, Adams
Co. Ida Sraggs Eagle g Curry. Dale
Weed; A. ID WOOlvertOn, Beulah George:
II. 3. Gregory; II. A. Black, dentist. An
ma Crane; Crosby Bros, Lottle Griffith !;
Holmes drug store, Minnie Mems: Geo.
Burghart Pearl BruDaker; The Daily
Democrat, May Roper; Kansas Book s.
Bible House, Beulah Parker; Topeka
Exchange. Nellie Murney; TOPEKA
STATE JOURNAL, Edna Prescott;
r. j. Groves, jr, Lolita Bowes.
Kellam & Company, Daisy Mcfarland.
Leonard, photographer. Bessie Elder;
S. Barnum d Co. Minnie White: Topeka
Daily Press Mabel Horton; ELL III. Mills q
Son; The Fair, Alice Deisher-
"a ottit s. Lille, VI critic Berry; Bird &
Rodman, Lucia Wyatt; A. @. Sloan. den
fist, Maggie Markley. Topeka Steam
Laundry, Jessie Kitig; Louis Van D0rp,
Nellie Dignon; c. J. Snyder, Lolita
Bowes; D. H. Forbes, Pearl Burdge; To
peka Spice mills. Tiny fitzpatrick; w. s.
man, Annie Lille; J. 5. Sproat Della
Evans; Vesper & Co. Lolita Steinberg;
W. w. kim ball co., Rosamond L0veland:
Reed & TOmlinsOn, Miss Carter; c. o.
Johnson. Dora katheny; Burkhard 6
Oswald, Grace Norris; Topeka Coal Co..
Ella Ramsey; Shawnee Mills, Jes-
sic Stultz; W. S. Buck, Install
ment house, Alice True; Booth
Packing company, Viola Stuart; B.
r. Morrow, Kate Tobias, W. E. Nc
Curdy, Lizzie Gavitt; John Dudley, May
Dignon; Edison Electric Light company,
May Thomas; Topeka Trunk company,
Laura Reed; Topeka Daily Capital,
Grace Heller; We've photographer, Ed
ma Carpenter; Columbus Buggy com
pany. Mabel Wood; a. Massey, horse
sheer. Nora Brett. Southwestern Coal
company, Mamie Crawford f. Q. Sears,
Margie Mullin; Topeka Cash store, Era
Harding; Mid Continent mills, Winni q
j. S. Crockett Miss Carter; J. II. FOUGHT,
don; Elliot. Wolf & Co, fire Insurance.
Madge Ward; Benedict & Co., real es-
tate, Vida Wood; J. 3. Shively, Ada
Ward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
TEN UNFORTUNATE ONES.
A GoOdIy Batch of Evil Doors VIII BE
Taken to Lansing This Week

A GoodIy Batch of Evil Doors VIII BE
Taken to Lansing This Week
At least ten unlucky and misguided
wretches will be transported from the
Shawnee county jail to the Kansas state
penitentiary sometime during this week
Following is the list: VIM HalfOrd.
who broke into a Silver Lake farm house
and didn't get any money, goes over for
one year. Frank White. who broke into
the Baptist church and stole pair of
Rev. J. b. Thomas rubber boots, will
have to serve term Of one year. C. J..
Tracy who is not in clover now, but who
stole eight bushels of it, must serve
eighteen months. George Hurst and
Charley Simpson. who broke into he
room Of Mrs. Yates IN the Veale block,
will each be in prison for one year Guy
Pier will serve a term Of one year for
breaking into the Kyle u Co. store, and
John Stenman, who Matched the same
plot, Will serve two years. John Hogan,
who was caught and tied by the leg
while trying to rob NJ. MansOn's house
in North Topeka, has a three year SEN
tence to work out
George Gordon, the gold brick man,
and John /. Longdon, who is acquainted
with a Mrs. Brown, have not yet been
sentenced, but will be soon and they will
be taken over with the others. Longdon
says he will marry Mrs Brown when he
has served his term. He feels very bad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
KAN sAs AVENUE cLIMPsEs.

Lawyer Thomas H Balm. is in Marion,
attending court
c. 5. Steadman at POS Hancock street,
is the father Of a new boy.
Harry Bradshaw has started a ruling
machine on East Fifth street
Albert Blue and Charley Turner, who
had fight, were fined So each in police
court.
The Santa Fe hospital is up to the
third story and is a very imposing struc-
ture.
The doctors say there is a good deal of
tonsilitis in Topeka, and any quantity Of
bad colds
A new graduating platform is being
built in the Salvation Army hall on East
Seventh street.
Caddy Kane, VIM. Flattery and John
James each put up 50 in police court
yesterday for being drunk
F. II. KING. formerly Of Topeka, but
now Of Albuquerque, N. NJ, has re-
turned after being here several days at
tending the funeral Of Rees r. Price
Captain Brazier, who was with the
Salvation Army here for so long, is in St
Joseph with relatives resting till after
the holidays. Captain Hiatt is in indie
pendence, Kan, visiting her parents.
DR.. HogeboOm of the Santa Fe is
spending a good deal Of his time in Chi
cagO, at the bedside of Mrs. George r.
Peck. It is understood in Topeka that
Mrs. Peck's condition is not very much
changed
The Topeka Roofing company has the
contract for roofing the court house AMI
the Santa Fe hospital The court house
Will use red thing and the hospital Will
have its roof of red slate from Washing
ton county, New York.
Captain J. w. Dodd. who now COM
mands the Salvation Army post in To-
peka, is going to try the plan of a big
poor folks'' dinner at the hall on New
Years day. Mem bers of the army viii
begin soliciting IN a few days and il is
proposed TO feed 500 poor people at that
dinner.
Jesse Shaw of the water company says
be Is surprised at Mayor HarrisOn's lack
of Information in regard to formations in
boilers. Any water will do the same
thing, says Mr. Shaw, and cites any en-
gineer about the city Mayor Harrison
recently found rocky formation from
the city water in the boilers of the cleo
trio light works and laid it to the quality
of the city water.
Topeka division 179 0. r c. has elect
ed the following officers for the coming
year. There are now IS members Of 179:
D. II. Myers, chief conductor; II. Peter
son. assistant chief conductor, E. E. Hay,
seer stary and treasurer; ID. f. Shaffer,
senior conductor: Geo. g ~peer, junior
conductor. H K. RIc=, inside sentinel;
and J. NJ. Tilford, outside sentinel A
j. RAIDER was chosen to the grand divis-
ion. which Will meet at Atlanta, Ga, in
Nay, and W. W. Proctor was chosen as
alternate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
NOTES OF TO sENA & VICINITY.

l. S. Sears has returned from Texas.
Ex- Congressman Ryan is in New York
DR.. G. A Wall is in Marion on profes-
sional business.
Dr. T. W. Peers is able to be at his Of
fee after several days illness.
Mayor Forbes Of Potwin is in favor of
the annexation Of that city to Topeka.
The examinations for the fall term of
the Kansas Medical college are IN pro
gress.
The mayors room in the city building
has been furnished and is ready for oc-
cupancy.
Alden s. Huling attended the meeting
of The society of Ethical Culture" Il
Lawrence on Sunday.
Simon Ewing, one of the Oldest citi-
zens Of Shawnee county, is seriously sick
at his home at Valencia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Etzel, who live at
300 Branner street, are the parents Of
girl born Sunday evening
Dr. u. b Ward, who has been quite
sick for three weeks, is again able TO at
tend to his professional duties.
S. u. Thacher, who has just returned
from trip in the southwestern portion
Of the state, says that wheat is looking
we'll
Fred Wallace and David Scott. pupils
at Jackson school, had an accidental col
lision yesterday while at play and David
Scott now has three fewer teeth than be
had before.
VIII G. Campbell, the law partner Of
x-Congressm an Ryan, has left Topeka.
He now has an Office in New York city
but his location there is temporary and
he may return here.
DR.. J. B. Murphy Of Chicago. a noted
specialist who IS al expert in intestinal
surgery, has been secured to deliver an
address at the next annual meeting Of
the Kansas Medical society.
W. H. T. Wakefield, formerly of To-
peka, has started the publication of
monthly periodical called the Western
Economist It is published at Lawrence
and Is devoted TO the discussion of social
questions
The ladies Of the Dover Baptist church
IN the western part of the county. gave a
social few evenings ago. B. f. Pankev.
a prosperous farmer offered the dozen
lady mem bers of the church aid society
so if they would not speak a word from
II o'clock to a. N They earned the
money, and he was SO well pleased that
he gave them $50 instead of SO
J. S Collins has returned from an ex-
tended business trip through the east
He says that people are more anxious to
invest their money in lands than ever
before. aud that unless some Unforeseen
calamity befalls Kansas, there will be
more real estate sold IN the next eighteen
months than during any i've years in the
history of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
IN PALMS AND OLIVES.
Mrs.Lease Has Planted Her Twenty
Acres in California
SHE ARRIVES IN topeka TODAY.

says she Is Glad the Insane Asylum
Fight is over
Mrs. Mary E. Lease returned last even
ing from California The trip seems to
have agreed with her for she looks much
better than when she left
II was delighted with California said
she to a JOURNAL reporter. 1T is just
heavenly and I enjoyed myself i'm :
mensely."
Have you decided to leave Kansas as
announced in the dispatchess" ventured
the reporter.
Mrs. Lease leaned back in her chair
and shook with laughter. "WeI de-
clare she replied. Il am not paying
any rent in Kansas just yet and l am not
quite ready to abandon the state. 1 did
purchase twenty acres of land three miles
from San Francisco, and I left a man
there to plant it IN flowers and fruits
and improve it, and when this is done
and l have fine mansion built, l may
go to California to spend my winters.
Il am going to plant my twenty acres
IN palms and olives=Deace and victory
you know" continued Mrs. Lease. "Of
course they would hardly do for this
year, and it may be a long time in the
\ future before they will be appropriate
but you see 1 viii live in hope"
Mrs. Lease dropped her humorous vein
and said II was royalty entertained in
California. The farmers alliance was in
session, and they gave me banquet and
entertained me royalty. I was delighted
with Mayor SutrO, the POpulist mayor of
San Francisco He is an excellent man
what is the condition OF POpuIism IN
Californian
'The state is in very hopeful condi-
ton, and it viii not surprise me if the
POpuIists carry the state at the next
pres identiaI election"
Viii the free silver party absorb the
Populists:"
mo, I think not. They say that the
Republicans can adopt a free silver
plank it will not make any difference for
California has only a few congressman
and their influence would make but
little difference SO 1 do not see how the
silver party can take the place of the
POpulists there"
There have been some changes at
the state insane asylum since you Left
Eyes. so l hear Well 1 do hope we
will have a season of peace now. We
have had trouble enough with the asy-
lum. Wait and Householder fought so
hard to get McCasey in out there and
then they fought for ten months to get
him out so they ought to be happy
now"
Ibid you know that an injunction
against you with two other mem bers of T
the board had been applied for by Or. +
kneiberg and Mrs. Pack, charging you
with conspiracy"
'sWhy. no; but there was no cons piracy I
Of any kind. knew nothing about their I
resi- gnations until they were handed to
the board Nothing could have been +
farther from the truth. 1 glad this F
fight is over. l have been neutral and /
did not take part with either side, so I T
do not take much interest in it as I
miOhtr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
TWO CENTS A CAKE.

FIeischmann's yellow LabeI~Compressed
Yeast
VIII be sold in future at two cents per
cake by the following leading grocers:
Geo. Yunggreen, J. > Sproat,
Fitzceralddc Lannan, w Der & Co,
Dransfield & Dick, NJ. NJ. Unglers,
G. r Heisse. r. T. French
Green e. Kale. ID. D. Knox,
Geo G. Beach, s. f. Lux.
J. s Grice, +. BrOderson,
Whittelsey Mercantile Co.-at both stores
w. w. Manspeaker Mercantile Co,
a. A. Buck.
NORTH TOPEKA
Green & Kale, Berry Bros,
johnson s. Adams, C0lIisi q Co.
ASK For IT.
Swift & Holidays assortment Of silver
small goods ia the largest in the city.
New and choice designs in brushes and
com bs. smoking trays, calendars, atOmiz-
ers soap boxes, poke. TASKS. hair curl
ers, candlesticks. crumb trays, match box
es, etc, etc.
Travelling eases for ladies and gentle
men from 800 to $4,000 each At swift ~
Holidays.
Prescott & Co. nave removed 70 No
rs West Eighth street
Call up Phone 1913 and have our wagon
call for your bundle.
4OFEhA CTEAM LALNDNh-
Nobby suits
at Ekberg's, TIC Kansas avenue.
We put on new neckbands on shirts
Peerless Steam Laundry, IL and ia
West Eighth street
Prescott & Co. have removed to No.
11S West Eighth street
Swift s. Holiday are closing out their
fine fans at cost An opportunity 70 So
cure a nice present at low price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
UNTIRING JEFF.
The Meeting at the Court House Last
Night Related 90 Pastor OIden.

The Meeting at the Court House Last
Night Related 60 Pastor Olden.
A hand bill was circulated last Safur-
day calling a meeting of tax payers at
the court house for last night 10 discuss
~Our Interests as Tax Payers" Ii was
signed by several we'll known colored
men.
About twenty colored men assent led
at the court house last night In response
to the call and it was found that there
was only one man who had anything to
say and that was the restless colored man
JEFF Davis, who proceeded to air the rec
ord Of Rev. @. ID. Olden, "a col0red Bap-
tist preacher with whom he has had
some trouble. The crowd did not want
to hear him and his speech WAS cut short
by a motion to adjourn which was adopt
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
ARE TALKING IRRIGATION.

The Cry for Rain Induces Irrigation
Talk Among Kansas Farmers.
There is much complaint over the state
regarding the undue scarcity of water.
In many places water has to be hauled
for stock and the subject of irrigation is
being discussed with renewed vigOr. f.
d. Turk of Graham county, while in the
city a day or two ago said the farmers
there are much interested County in
stitutes are being held in many places
aud the irrigation idea is getting a strong
hold on the farmers of Kansas.
According to the Index, w. O. Horr,
the Santa Fe station agent at Medicine
Lodge, is making ARRANGEMENTS for an
extensive irrigation plant on his farm
just south of the depot Mr.. Horn raised
some splendid sorghum cane for the sugar
mill this year by irrigating once, while
cane adjoining the irrigated plat, that
had exactly the same care except irri-
cation, was cut up for feed. At the
northeast corner of his farm Mr.
HOrr Is constructing a reservoir Of about
three-q uarters of acre capacity.
He has tapped the sugar mill lake with
a four-inch pipe. which will feed a water
ram that viii elevate the water into the
reservoir. He has a head Of seven feet
and Will only lift the water fifteen or
twenty feet The waste water from the
ram be can use on low land on the south
side of his farm He estimates that the
ram and reservoir viii irrlgate fifteen
acres IN dry season and he can reach
twenty five acres with the waste water
from the ram, giving him altogether forty
acres. He has over 100 acres availa bic
for irrigat but thinks his water ca
paciry will only be about forty. He de-
sires to get his place into alfalfa and will
push along that line as rapidly as posi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

Denison very pleasantly entertained
the members Of the Washburn club
with san evening with American com
posers." "The Development of Music in
America" by Miss Denison, was an ex-
cellent and interesting paper Among
the pupils who participated Miss Pond.
in shadow Dance" and Miss Barley in
My Redeemer and My Lord" showed
skill and pleased their hearers most. The
chorus Of young ladies sang very beauti-
fully. showing much careful drill by
Miss Daniann
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
FARCE COMEDY TONIGHT.
Freeman's Fun Makers in ga Railroad
Ticket This Evening.

Iicket" TINS EVeninR-
Freeman's MAKERS and James Kelly
will be at the Grand this evening in "A
Railroad Ticket musical farce comedy
that is well written and amusing. An
electric car, propelled BY a storage bat
terry and running upon steel rails, makes
frequent trips across the stage and lends
an air of realism to the play. The car
plays an important part. and the scenes
enacted in connection with IL are pro-
ductive of considerable merriment The
William Blaisdell, James T. Kelly, Harry
Porter. John P. Carroll, Alice earle
Hattie Waters, Marie Bach, Jeanette
Bageard and Mrs Louis Heck, Of this
civ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

OF Shows Pine EXpectorant. guaranteed
cure for coughs. colds and all bronchial
troubles. Price 25c and SOC bottle. For
sale BY all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has been
used for teething. It soothes. softens
the gums, allays pain, cures collie. Best
remedy for diarrhoa- % cents a bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

Via Chicago s. Grand Trunk. Grand
Trunk, and Lehigh Valley railways. be-
tween Chicago and New York and Phil
adelphia, via the famous St Clair Tunnel
Niagara Falls, and the beautiful Susque-
hanna. Wyoming and Lehigh Valleys,
known as the switzerland Of America"
offers elegant appointments and is the
most picturesque route connecting these
leading cities. Train leaves Dearborn
Station, Chicago, daily $40 p. "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

Just arrived for Christmas trade We
have the most complete line in the city
See the Colum bia and Garfield patterns
etc. ]. w. Farnsworth, 5J3 Kansas
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

Chatting Dishes and Five O'clock Teas
in many styles and prices. a very com
plete line j. w. FarnswOrth, sos Kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

Read the wants" Many of them are
as interesting as news items See if il
is not So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

DAVIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for col
Oring the beard a brown or black is
Bucking hams Dye for rhe Whiskers
Good work done BIZ the PeerIess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

112 and ia W est 18th. Peerless Steam
Laundry.
Window Glass at Holmes Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

stantiaI and something that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

does not cost too much. WE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

Are what you are all looking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

THINK WE HAVE WHAT
YOU WANT. Look at the list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

Prescott & Co. have removed to No
11S West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18

fOr-something that IS sub
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-04-14
MUM. III.

mlno o enfermarte gravemente; to
acrerdas de tn madre, de tn padre
: y de antos otrosj Ia enfermedad
del moribunao es el c6lera 8 Ia viz
ruela, 8 Ia tlebre aInaffiataiientras
todos huyen til debes llegar < Ia
casa del enfermo y tomar las con.
seeuencias. Llega pues, Y sepas
que tu dnlca recompensa es tn
sacrifice. Diehoso 81, siguiendo
los pasos de Cristo, hallas agouia
en- Ia Santa Cruz.
Tambien son buenos pastores
aquellos religIosos que con Ia rs
siembran Ia verdadera educacion
que ror Fundamental tiene Ia ins.
truccion religiosa. Tantas donce.
Has quienes como preciosas luces
excitan Ia admiration del mundo Y
son la hermana de Ia carldad Y mil
otras, todo 10 han sacriticado para
imitar el amor del Pastor immortal
y Ia abnegacion y el complete sa.
critciO como flor y fruto do Ia
Cruz relumbran en- todo su res,
pnndor en- la iglesis cat6ica.
Todos procuremos conocerla y al
dltimo no habra mas que un solo
rebano y un snlo pastor.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-04-14
Corte de Terrenos de Los Il. U.

Corte de Terrenos de Los r. U.
La siguiente es una lista dc eau.
sas por pleitos de mercedes, que
han sido aplazadas para su averi,
guacion, durante este termino en-
Santa Fe:
No 40, Marcos Valdez, ct al, ac.
torres; merced de Domingo Valdez,
en- ell c0ndado dc Santa Ft. Por
mocion de J. II. Purdy, abogado
de los actores, la causa qued6 con.
tinuada.
No 20. Julian Sandoval, ct al,
actores; merced de San Miguel del
BadO, condado de San Miguel; ell
gobierno no esta listo para Ia ave,
Figuacion.
No 25, 60, y 1yS. Antes conso
lidadas, Juan Martinez, ct al, acto,
res; aplazadas para ell Luues 16 de
Abril.
No SO. Ciudad de lp Isleta, ac.
torres; merced del pueblo de San
Antonio de Isleta, situada en- con-,
dado de El Paso, Texas, Y en- el
condado de Doha Ana, N. NJ; ell
gObierno no estara listO este ter.
mino.
No "a. Walter p. Miller, actor;
merced de Ignacio Chavez c0nda,
do dc Bernalillo; continuada por
Ell t6rmino aOr cOnvenio.
No 36. Cassandra Il. Baird, ac.
tor, merced del rancho del Chino
Tejano, cOndadO de Bernalill0; ell
gObiernO esta listo. perO ell abOga.
do del actor no estaba presente.
No SO, Carlos w. Lewis, actor;
las mercedes G. b. de Nueva Pa.
cbeco y p. Padilla, cOndado de
Bernal'lIo; No 70, j. w. Akers, ct
al, actOres; canada de Los AlamOs
Grant, coudadO de Bernalillo; No
2O7, Mariana s. Otero ct al, acto
res; virtientes de Los Alamos, to-
dos fuerOn cOnsolIdadas y ell gobier
no anunci6 que estaba listo para
entrar en- averiguaciOnes.
No. Al, George N. Fletcher, ct
nj, actores; merced del Rio de los