davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
CHAPTER NV.

The next morning at nine o'clock Miss
Delmar called at Whidby's.
Il have had to run for it, she said,
laughingly, as the young man came
into the drawing-room. II had to give
papa the slip He heard that I was out
all day yesterday and demanded an sex-
PLANTATION. Of course, refused to tell
him anything, and he ordered me not to
show myself out of doors to-day. But
when I got the telegram from Mr..
Hendricks to meet him here as nine I
slipped out at the back gate ard have
rum nearly all the way''
WILDLY drew her to him and kissed
her.
You were bound to pull me out of
this hole" he said. "a week ago I was
nearly crazy with forebodings, but now
I really enjoy it,
II am sure do. almost" she laughed
~ wonder if Mr. Hendricks can have
discovered anything more? Here he
comes now. heard the gate click. Let
me admit him.
She went to the door, and in mo-
lnent entered with the detective.
He knows something new" she said.
laughingly. to her lover II can see it
in his eyes,
''Hou certainly don't seem so per-
picked rs YOU did when left you yester-
day" said WILDLY, as he cordially shook
hands.
''A little nearer, that's ALL" was the
ror,1x- Hf !,
and took out the envelope they had
found at the shop of the rag dealer.
"1ou know he went on to WILDLY.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
The Queens Golden SDOOn.

A curious story is told by Lady Mid
dleton of how one of Queen Victoria's s
smallest gold spoons was lost and
found. A lady attended state ball in a
dress, the skirt of which was arranged
i'll perpendicular plaits in front, stitched
across at intervals, and. unknown to
her, gold teaspoon got lodged at sup
per in one OF these receptacles- Of
course, there was one missing after the
ball, and it caused great perturbation
to the official in charge of the gold plate.
The next spring the lady who had been
the innocent cause of the loss went to
drawing-room in the identical dress
she had worn at the state ball, and as
she bent low before her majesty the
plaits of her skirt expanded and the
gold spoon fell at the queens feet!
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

Il said yesterday that there was some
thing familiar about this envelope that
[ couldn't make out. Well, last night,
as was studying over it, this large D
in the center of the postmark suddenly
recalled an incident to my mind, and
must relate it 20 you, so that you can
follow a certain chain of circumstances
in which 1 am interested and which may
lead us to something definite.
Three days after had been detained
down here by the murder, my mother,
who lives with me in New York, received
a letter. Here it is. Twill read it to YOU:
"'Dear Madam
An important business matter makes
it necessary to wire your son, Mr. Minard
Hendricks. at once. He and are friends.
but have missed him round town lately
I was told at his club that he had left the
city. If you Will kindly send his address to
me, I shall be greatly obliged. I am, dear
madam,
FREDERICK CHAMPNEY.
'234 Union street. Brooklyn
There seems to be nothing remarka-
bic about the note. Do you think there
is?' asked Hendricks, when he had fin
ished.
''Not that I can sec,'' said Miss Delmar.
deeply interested.
Rather 4 bold thing to do, if the fell
low that wrote it wanted to steer clear
OF you, I should think" WILDLY re-
marked.
The bold things are the very ones
we are less likely to suspect, as a rule -
said the detective. but I haven't told
you how it came into my hands. Nv
mother. while very old and naturally
unsuspicious, has learned good deal
of caution from me, especially where
anything pertains in the slightest to my
profession; so she did not reply to the
note but sent it down here to me. Ifell
readily into the trap set for her. I
could remember no one by the name of
Champney, but I flattered myself it was
one who knew me better than did him;
50, thinking that~my mothers caution
in not replying to the note had perhaps
caused the writer some Inconvenience,
l wired my address, and at the same
time wrote 4 cordial note of explana-
ton and apology, which I mailed to the
address given.
'The matter might then have escaped
my memory, If the note had not left a
sort of uneasy impression on my mind
that might suddenly be called to New
York, and, as I was deeply interested
in this case, I dreaded interruption. It
was this frame Of mind that caused a
very trifing circumstance to bring
back the whole thing to me. -.
The letter of apology which I had
sent after the telegram happened to be
put in an envelope bearing the business
card of my hotel in this city, under
which. being rather methodical in AZ
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
Artful Liars.

Count Saint Germain, who Appeared
in Paris in the reign of Louis XIV. and
pretended to be possessed of the elixir
of life, had a valet who was almost as
great as his master in the art of lying.
Once. when the count was describing
at dinner party circumstance which
occurred at the court of ''his friend
King Richard I. Of England" he ap-
pealed to his servant for the confirma-
ton of his story, who, with the greatest
composure, replied:
You forget, sir, have only been 500
years in your service"
True" said his master, musingly,
''it was a little before your time-"-
Household Words.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
A Few Words About TOads.

\ toad's eyes are the only things in
nature which could not be represented
without using gold.
AS to toads being poisonous, as the
French peasants say, or making warts,
as some old people tell US, that is pure
nonsense. Their tongues are as curious
as their eyes are beautiful. The root O.!
the tongue is just behind the under lip
and folds backward. When Mr.. Toad
sees fly he darts his long and active
tongue out so quickly that it is hand to
see him do it, and jerks the fly alive
down his wide gullet.
How many of my Merry Timers can
tell me in what play Shakespeare speaks
OF the toad, and quote the passage in
which he does so?-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
Houe-Made Toilet Water.

Take quarter ounce of altar of roses
and mix with one quart of strong
spirits of wine. Put these into a close
vessel, cork. and shake it, then inn
merse the bottle in deep basin full Of
hot water. When the vesselis warmed
through take it out of the water and
shake vigorously until cold. Add tea
spoonful of calcined magnesia, shake
again, and filter, lastly through close
muslin. A few drops of this in a basin
of water makes pleasant washing
fluid
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
HOMEMADE STOCKINGS
Ira of Hand Work Is Surely Coming

with thc-New Year.
Somebody made the discovery a few
weeks ago that homemade stockings
were the best for golf and bicycling, and
as everyone these days does one thing
or the other it looks as though the
housewife had found a new task for
herself, and one that will make her
plenty of hard work, but which when
done will be very gratifying all around.
Some of the most fashionable cyclists
are seen on the road every day in long
stockings that have been knitted at
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
Bene1ts OF a Good CrY.

Tears are good for woman, says Dr.
Campbell, in the Hospital The benefi-
cial effect of a good cry to a woman, he
asserts, is partly due to the increased
depth of respiration and the improve
ment in the often languid circulation
thereby induced, but to a large extent
it is the result of the muscular exercise
involved, by which the general vascular
tension, and especially the blood pres
sure in the brain, is much reduced. The
profuse flow of tears no doubt also acts
strongly on the cerebral circulation in
still further reducing tension. The sob
bing movements, again, have a good in
iluence upon the venous circulation i'm
the abdominal and pelvic viscera. while
the exhaustion produced tends to cause
sleep, and thus to give the nervous syn
tenn its best chance Of frecuperation.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
How an Earthquake Was Announce.
IN, fol

How an Earthquake Was Announced
in Italy.
A writer sojourning in an Italian city
tells how an earthquake announced it.
self:
Late one evening Isoletta and Cater
ina rushed in upon US in terrified excite
ment as we sat reading by the light of
an oil lamp in the yellow room;" their
faces We're of the whiteness of paper
and their eyes had a wild expression of
fear.
''slgnora, what is the matter? Every
bell IN the house is ringing. Maria Sane
tlssma, what will become OF us!''
I must explain that the bells Were Of
the old-fashioned variety, which hang
on wires and are pulled by & bell r,2e
per carita, signora, come ard SEE
what has happened.
They were so much in earnest that to
calm their fears, we went into the be!l.
There were the ten bells hung in row
and ringing as though the furies were
at the other end of the rope! Ringing
of their own accord, apparently, OF a.
least pulled by no visible hand.
OF sudden we became aware that
the floors were trembling, the wallis
were shaking. The whole building
moved on its foundations; it swayed
from side to side, at first slightly, then
further and further, with slow, rhy TIL
mic motion, full of grace and majesty;
but we could realize no sensation be-
yond sickening terror.
It was an earthquake. The motion
lasted few seconds, then ceased grad
ual]y. Had it continued three seconds
longer the tall obelisks, the beautiful
campanili, would have fallen.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
Stewed Tea In Very Had.

Never let the infusion stand for less
than five minutes, and it is strange tea
if it requires more than six. After that
every minute the tea remains in the
pot the liquid is spelling and absorbing
q certain amount of poison. Stewed tea
IS bad for the digestion and nerves and
everything else.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
ECONOMICAL FISH BALLS

the balls together and form with tho
hands while they are soft. Roll in
-four and fry in very hot fat. Many
cooks make these fish balls SO thin
that they must be d.cpped in hot lard
like fritters. Others fry them in pan.
Care must be taken if they are dropped
balls to have the fat very hot, so that.
they will not become grease-soaked.
This is AN economical breakfast dish.
highly to be recommended.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
EVERYDAY FISHBALLS.
New breakfast Dish for Households
Tired Of Goldfish.

1t is mistake to suppose that Goldfish
balls must always be made out of cod
fish; in fact. some Of the most appetiz-
ing breakfast fish balls are made with
out a shred of Goldfish in them.
Take the left-overs from the dinner
table of the day before-pieces OF blue
fish, salmon. founder. or even porgies.
and, stripping the fish from the bones.
mince fine in bowl. To cupful OF
minced fish add an equal quantity Of
mashed potatoes, and pepper and salt
to taste. Add very little milk to hold
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
An Anatomical Curiosity.

Browne-Of course Jones has hil
faults, but his heart is on the right side.
Towne- wonder he died.-N. 7.
Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

How many times we have missed
getting rich by not following some.
body's advice.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

In the winter months q child gruw1
only one-ffth q much a. it does IN
June and July.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
SIMPLE LITTLE TOY.

A Hint for Mothers Whose Christmas
Fund Ii Not Extensive.
Perhaps the description Of simple,
homemade toy, that gave great pleas
ure to our little girl, may help some
mother whose Christmas fund is not
large.
Select five corncobs-one large white
popcorn cobs. You will also want five
common wire hairpins, and some bits
Of gay cloth. Be sure that all the cobs
are perfect in shape.
Now, push one of the hairpins into the
pith at the larger end of each of the
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
IT RANG THE BELL

ITO BE CONTINUED
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19
COURT MATTERS.


Redmond McDonagh was an incoming
passenger, last evening, from the Springer
court.
The Thompson murder case from Union
county went to trial at Springer. yester-
cay morning.
J.. d. w. Veeder is back from Santa Fe.
whittier he went in the interest of his con-
demned client, Jose Chavez y Chavez.
A petition is being circulated for the
commutation Of the death sentence to life
imprisonment in the case Of Jose Chavez y
Chavez.
Sheriff Romero has been sending out
suuouas for the grand and petit iuries 10
serve at the next term of court VIII CHI vii
convene here on The first Of next month.
The Aguilar case, for the murder of the
Coke freigbters, will be next on the boards
at the Springer court. A. @. Voorhees,
having withdrawn from the defense, r. z.
Twitchell has been appointed in his place.
Associated with him are Redmond Nc
Donagh and W. Q. Reid.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19
PERSONAL PlcK-uPS.

j, Hickey is down from Ration.
j. II. stearns. the grocer, visits points
IN Missouri.
Charles Springer is down from Colfax
county again.
VIM Frank has bsen in town from Los
Alamos, to-day.
Tom Upton is down from the Boone
valley farm, to-day.
James Hume and Billy Steadman have
taken a trip up to Denver.
Mrs. E. N. Monroe and daughter, Octave,
have departed for Santa Fe.
Frank Vigil, county collector for Mora
county, is in town on business.
Mrs. Jake Block returned, last evening,
from a short visit up to Springer.
Miss Emma Adlon was an incoming pas
senger from Denver, last evening.
AL Seigle returned from his sad mission
to Missouri and Illinois, last evening.
Gil. Laub was a silent and lonely pas
senger for Rowe station, last evening.
Thos. Ross, the wool buyer, was a pas
senger up from the south, this morning.
Frank Springer departed for Washing
ton, this morning, accomp4 nied by his
wife.
Cleofas Garcia, of upper Colonias, was
here. to-day, or business with the county
board.
F. C. Woodland ard wife are colored
D people who arrived from Santa Fe, this
morning.
Jose Inez Garcia. of Chacon, will speud
a few days in the city, while setting type
on El Ancidno.
W. Fl. Liiis and W. L. Van, both strange
men with peculiar names were ticketed
to Ell Paso. Texas, last evening.
Judge Chas. Blanchard was a digni6ed
passenger for San Antonio, last night, witt
a damp OPTIo in his overcoat pocket.
Mrs. G. q. Barbour, of Scranton, Pa, ar
onlv sister of W. E Critics, is visiting hi N
and family, from Nav Whatcom, Wash.
H. D. Farnsworth has been over from
Mora to see his son-in-la DIR. @. J,
Logan, and wife, slowed away for Denver,
Colo.
w. A. Kinnear, an Atchison civil en-;
! gineer, arrived from thu north, last even
ing; also, r. q. Mccoy, of the engineering
corps.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and a lady com
panion, friends of Architect |. H. Rapp,
were Minnesota people en- route for Pasa-
dena, CAL, last evening.
q. Rosenstein and bride, he a travelling
salesman from Chicago, came iu from the
north, last evening, TO enjoy their honey
me on in this sunny cline.
Col. Wax Frost. editor Of tina Santa Fe
! Ne,o Menican, was en- route home from the
east, last evening; likewise, Gen. e. L.
Bartlett, wife and nurse, from Kansas
City,,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19
STOCK NOTES.

Sec Romero has purchased a very pretty
mare.
Trumble g. Bunk loaded 5000 head of
ewes at Albuquerque. for Fit. Collins, Col
orado.
C. a.. Brown, a stockman from Hutchin.
SOD, Kansas, was ticketed into the Meadow
city, last evening.
W. A. Weatherby, Sunday, loaded at
Watrous, $50 head of the woolly stock for
Greeley, Colorado.
]. S. Mitchell to-day fed 2O6 head of
cattle at the local yards, consigned to
Dodge City, Kansas.
A. P. Buck yesterday loaded BAL head of
sheep at the local yards, consigned to J. g.
Mime, at Lucerne, Colo.
The Colorado sheep feeding company
loaded 5000 head or sheep at Santa Fe,
consigned to Manzanola, Colo.
Simon Garcia, a sheepman from Ell
Cuervo, left, to-day, with his family, after
visiting relatives and friends hereabouts.
j. W. Farr, Saturday. shipped 6,647 head
vi oDSop " ofocicy, OuiO.s anu yosbcAudy
loaded another bunch of 300 for the same
| place.
Burns & Warehouse, the great horsemen
of San Francisco, had a car OF ten runners
en- route for the California circuit, on No,
81, last evening.
James e. Whitmore pulled out for Gal
linas springs. to-day, at which place he Is
dipping something like IL, 900 head of sheep
for different parties.
Cleofes Romero arrived at home, last
evening, from a lamb.purchasing trip to
the outlying pre- cincts. He is counting on
a better price yet in the spring.
The Kansas City live stock commission
company had 1926 head of quarantine cat
tie through Las Vegas, yesterday, from
Maria, Texas, to Kansas feeding points.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19


A. M. Blackwell, of this city, recently
met an artist for the New York Journal en-
route for the Luetgert trial in Chicago IN
the interest OF his great journal and the
carlcaturist drew excellent portraits Of a
crowd OF gentlemen occupying the same
Pullman out OF Gotham.
This artist, Chambers by name, related a
pleasing incident that recently took place
In his home city. Mark Hanna had ex-
pressed a desire to see Davenport, who 10
perhaps a more artistic designer than
Thomas Mast ever was. Davenport was
agreed, upon being informed that Hanna
wasn't looking for a fistic encounter, and
upon the meeting Of the manipulation Of
men and measure, and he Of pictorial fame,
The Ohio senator remarked blandly that II
was all right with him, but Davenport
must never allow Mrs. Hanna to set eyes
on himl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO.
OCTOBER 10TH, 1888.

OCTOBER 10TH, 1888.
1t was Friday evening.
L.. M. Spencer, treasurer for ]. W. Lynch
q Co., was on the sick list.
Lum Hal, the light hearted little tourist,
Travelled to Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
An effort was being made to gain the
consent of Charles Wright to make the
race for city marshal.
Morris Walsh, the sturdy young man
with Browne & Manzanares, got Rack from
a Tor 6 visit to his old home, st. Louis.
The members of the party who had
been searching for the body of Billy Ring,
returned to the city, completely tired out.
Fernando Nolan, Manuel &. de Baca and
Louis Kohn would soon begin the work Of
development on a rich mica mine in Mora
county.
TIE grand jury returned an indictment
against William Brown, for an assault with
intent to murder J. J. Collins, an expo
licemsn.
Frank Il Evans, the enterprisIng and
thoughtful photographer, presented this
ciice with q fine photograph of the fatal
lake at Los Alamos.
The Pettijohn mare, from the springs,
took Il into her head, in the o rnoon, to
Jun away, and she made thin vely, be-
coming detached from the / d fly
Ing about the streets at will pehicle
was q total wreck,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DEPOT HOTEL. = Leon L. Noise. Sar
Francisco; o. 7. Case, Socorro; g. W
Rohnehouse, Maumee, Ohio; H.. d. Bow
man, Las Cruces; e. Trial, Toledo; l.
Black, r. y. Patty, Bowling Green, Ohio
Mrs Perry Stuart, Miss Adelaide Stuart,
Melbourne, Australia; Paul Morton and
family of seven, Chicago; Frank Harris
Topeka; A. G. Campbell, Eddy; q. I
Brown, Socorro; Henry Coke, Sapello; @
Goldstein, Chicago; G.. E. Drury. St. Lou
ia; l.. W. Cumberland, G.. G. Hunt, lndi-
annapolis; t. A. Deering, Santa Fe; W. N
Nye, Denver; s. Lewinson. San Francisco
W. J. Fugats, Ration; R. P. Oliver, d. G,
Henderson, Denver.
PLAZA HOTEL w. e. Morrison, Platte
Vile, Wis Thos Beach, Denver; Luis
Aguilar, Anton Chico; I aac Appel, city
W. l.. Locke, Garden City, Kansas.
New OPTIC d. Farnsworth, G. L. Lo-
gan and wife, Mora; s. P. Mitchell, Ash.
land, Kansas; H. s. Arnold, Santa Fe; AL
bert Gusdorf, Albuquerque; Frank A. vi.
oil. Mora.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19
Late Property Transfers.

Henry W. Greene and wife to Perry C,
Hogsett, consideration, 81; conveys lots ]
and 2, block 40, Hill Site Town Co. eddi-
tion.
Pstricio Sena and wife to Pablo Mar.
tinez y Brito, consideration, $500; conveys
lands.
Myer Friedman and wife to Anna Pspen
consideration, $65: conveys lands.
Perry e. Hogsett and wife to Matte s
Greene, consideration, 81; conveys lots ]
and 2. block 40, East Las Vegas.
United States to AL jandro Sena, patent
dated January 18th, 1895; for lands.
Scatter os Baca de Comes and husband to
Miguel Esquibel, consideration, $45, con.
vey 8 land.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19

Some excitement was created this morn
ing, on Sixth street, by Pete Roth's de-
livery horse, which pulled the wagon and
driver down the street at a somewhat
livelier gait than is permitted by city or
dinance. One of the holdback straps gave
way, allowing the wagon to run up on the
animals heels, and he made a pretty race
trying to keep away from it. The drivers
pluck, however, stopped the outfit without
doing any damage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19

TOR SALE-At great sacrifice. Large
Z and commodious residence in Las Vegas
with fifty two building lots adjoining. An
other residence, whose buildings cost over
1000, will sell for $1,000. half down and
balance on time secured bv mortgage on
premises. Apply at this Office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19

Tomorrow morning, Mr.. ". E. O'Leary
will tucceed Mr.. Joseph Waddingham as
business manager of THE OpTIo, the latter
gentleman having received an offer of an.
other position more %congenial, of greater
responsibility and better salary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19
Seriously Sick.

The little son OF F. A. Edwards still lin
gers between life and death.
Don Apastacio Trujillo, of Mora, is very
low, with little hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Robt. s. Scrutton is no better,
though reported as resting easier, to-day,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19
Do You Want 0oid7

Everyone desires to keep informed on
Yukon, the K onds Ike and Alaskan gcln
fields. Send Zoe. for large Compendium
of vast information and big color map to
Hamilton Pub. Co, Indianapolis, Indiana
370-d-w-5w.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19

A beautiful oil painting of Pharao's
horses, will be ON exhibition at the post
Office, tomorrow, which is to be raf1ed off.
Chances may be obtained there, running
from one cent to 81,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19

The city hall clock struck 9 O'CLOCK,
Sunday night, and then went to join the
rag pickers on a strike.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19

Eutimio Monteyn, Of San Antonio,
is BUILDING a new adobe residence out
al the Montoya Well ranch, eleven
miles eastof Carthage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19

Urbano Ortega came in on No. 81, last
night, from Castle Rock, Colo. He left
overland this morning for Penasco, where
he will visit his mother. A brother met
him here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19

The up-country laay = 10 sent the BOOK
coupon Town to this office, last evening,
should read the advertisement again and
follow it's instructions more closely.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19

W.. w. Jones, a Socorro county commits
s%ioner, Is in a devil of a fix, down at Sar
Marcial. He cannot find his time pas
on the Atchison. Couldn't be that Mix,
Slatteryehas II, eh?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19
A ~FAMoUscAsE.

Judge c. N. sterry, Of Los Angeles, gen.
eral counsel for the old Atlantic & Pacific
railroad, and Eugene Hagan, OF Topeka,
have gone to Washington, where they will
argue before the supreme court Of the
o tied States a case they started many
years ago for damages against the Mis-.
souri,, Kansas & Texas railroad for bring
ing into the country near Emporia a lot of
cattle infected with Texas fever. The des-
truction Of stock on the range there was
very great. and all of the losers combined
in q suit against the company for compen-
sation. The case has been climbing along
the ladder through the courts since, and
now comes up for final decision. 1t in.
wolves many thousands of dollars.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-19

DR.. Sargent, OF Taos, proposes to locate
in Mora; lucky find for the Morenos now
seeking a medical expert.