davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-18

Mr.. J. II. Wallace, accompanied by
Prof. Lewis OF College, was here here
yesterday with four county eonylets and
the nsw pile driver. en- route 10 the
Thompson creek bridge on the Sandy
Point road. the bridge across wickson
creek on the McCrea bridge road near
Utsey's gin having been completed salts
faetsrily. The experiment with convict
labor IL 90 far highly satisfactory. and
we believe II win in the end prove the
solution OF both the convict and rosd
questions. The reporter Yesterday
overheard one Of the conyicts telling a
relative that they were well treated.
For Sale at Bargain-My home one
mile west Of Bryan, good new houss.
two underground cisierns, 30 acres Of
land all under fence, two tanks, fine
orchard containing rs bearing pear
trees, Is plum trees. Property well cit.
uated and suitable for fruit and truck
growing for market. Apply TO X
Blatherwick. dz0.
1 Mr.. ]. W. Coulter left yesterday fol
81. Louis and New York TO purchase an
immense stock Of fall aud winter dr.,
goods. lie will give personal attention
20 the selection Of his stock, and b.
taking advantage Of all discounts, ex
poets 10 he able 70 offer his customer
some rare bargains.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Myers returne'
from Waco yesterday. They repor
about 800 conversions at The big reyiva
meeting in progress there.
For accident and life insurance eithe
in lodges OF straight life companies So
Joe b. Reed. Also sells four, rice an
coffee. ~
Miss Gertruds Nall arrived home yes
terday after a pleasant visit TO MAJ
shall, LoganspOrt and other points.
A. A. Farley. the well known Tezs
} hustler for John J.. Hurst 4 Go. OF Ba
timore, lie again in the city.
. Prof. @. T.. Burgoon has reiurne
from A visit to his homein north Texa
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. McMieha'
have returned from san Antonio.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-18
CORRESPONDENCE,



The sun shines and the days are
long and the mosq uitoes arc ever
witl0ps.
New cotton is being ginned ey-
cry day. Mr.. George Knight
brought the first bale and Messrs.
Scrimshire & Player ginned il.
There is very little sickness In
our town at this writing.
The people have recovered from
the food and are enjoying going TO
Sulphur Springs now and then.
Miss Eula Lewis is visiting in
Grimes comfy this week.
Misses Hanson and Quinby re-
turned y Bryan Saturday night
after a visit 70 Miss Alice Dunlap.
Mrs. l.. Dawson and Miss Mary
Lou Monroe and Will Monroe came
down from Kosse Saturday TO visit
friends.
Miss Tennie Mills and Iona
Harrington returned from Well
born Saturday.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. s. Williams died in Mar
lin and was brought to Millican
for burial Saturday.
Miss Pearl Lewis 10 visiting in
Wellborn.
Frank Spsnn. George Smith and
Bob McMen we're in from the bot
tom Sunday.
I. l.. Williams spent Sunday a
home.
Ed Mills from Trisity, and GU
jameson from Navasota, spent Sun
day here.
Mrs. w. T. Beene returned from
a visit TO Hampstead Monday.
i Mrs. Gus Steele returned TO Nav
asota Saturday after visit 70 he
parents here.
Mrs. W. P. Davis and childrel
from Houston are visiting Mrs. =
d. McGregor.
The young people enjoyed bon
net party at Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
Scrimshires Monday evening i
. honor Of Miss Middleton Of Well
born.
: In the absence Of Rev. Myers
Rev. Burrows of Navasota occupie
= the pulpit Sunday evening.
4 Misses Mary Dunlap and Cert
y Cunningham have returned frol
a Waco. Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-18

Thompson Greek church began
Saturday and will continue through
the week. Great interest is mari
tested.
Mrs. J. l.. Taylor and children
Of Waco. are visiting relatives and
friends in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Eayes Of
Wellborn, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. Jack McGregor was shaking
take four s~,es TO make a bale.
The protracted meeting at the
hands with old friends here last
sEaday.
Mrs. Dawling ofProvidence, visit
ed her sister. Mrs. Matte Royal
last Sunday.
x1Mr. l.. +. Brockman and Miss
Mae Royal we're married last Sun
day at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. 'Brockman, Rev. J. w.
Wadsworih officiating. The writ
er wishes them long1ife and hap
piness.
Rev. G. A. Foster arrived hree
Monday TO assist Rev. McClung in
the meeting.
Miss Lizzie Slaughter Of Reliance
il visiting Miss Ethel Sherrod.
Messers. Louis Glaze and Oscar
Browning Of Benchley attended
church here last Monday night.
Health is very good at present.
Judah.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-18
HARRIS SCHOOL HOUSE.

Dry weather.
Cotton picking is the order Of
the day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edge a fine boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Hudspeth, fine boy.
DR.. Drummond is nov occupy
ing his new residence which has
Just been completed.
Capt. Robt. Hunspeth and son
visited Kurten Saturday and Sun
day.
ED Black Of WheelocK, visited
this community last week.
DR.. B. II. selman, who has been
practioingin this community for a
few weeks, has moved 10 Reliance
where he will practice in the fu-
ture.
Miss Leila Gallatin Is very i'll a
this writing, but we hope that she
will soon be up again. Tom.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-18
LOCAL NEWS.

J.E. Butler went 10 Houston yesssF-
day.
@. NJ. GOOch left yesterday for Nava'
sofa.
"Pinafore" at the opera house Friday
night.
r. Neweomb was here from Reliance
yesterday.
Judge V. b. Hudson visited Hearne
yesterday.
Two Houses for Rent-Apply TO Mrs
y. b Roberts. lszu
n n. Rohde and son retrsned yesterday
from Houston.
Arch McCallum was a visitor to the
city yesterday.
DR.. J. NJ. Nlcks was here from Stone
City yesterday.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye at the
Exposition saloon. ioOi
All kinds Of fine millinery very cheap
at Mrs. @. NJ. Proctors. lsSn
Miss Anne Lewis Mitchell Of Conan
che, If here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Pink White aud little daughter
left yesterday 10 visit At Cause.
Miss Purcell Of Tabor, is visiting
Misses Alice and Mary johnson.
Miss Euna Gustavus lefi yesterday "a
u visit at Oakwoods and Palestine.
~ Mrs. II. Kerno,e and daughter, Miss
Mamie, returned from Navasota yes
torday.
Riley Upchurch and Charley Alder
son vere here yesterday from Grimes
county.
A telephone crew OF more than thirt,
men are working on the lines In thil
vicinity.
Hon. Sam r. Henderson and danght
or, Miss Halle, returned from a visi
b Navasota and Anderson yesterday.
Jessie. Hicks, Morgan Fannin, Bol
Allphin, W. j. and Alonzo Lang, Cal
,.yin Williamson and wife, were here yes
eriny from Madison county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-18
Bought tho Brooms.

Messrs. ]. 5. and /. n. Powell OF
Rogers Prairie, were here yesterday
and sold to Mr. John B. Mike
thirty dozen brooms. Mr.. Mike
'phoned the Eagle tina. the gentle
men said they we're attracted to
Bryan as market for their brooms
by his ad in the Eagle and Meteor
special edition just issued and dis
tributed throughout this section.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-18
HoLLIGAN SCHOOL HOUSE.

Health in the neighborhood is
very good at present.
Mr.. A. ?. Todd, who has been
seriously III for some time, is i'm
proving very fast
Mrs. I. A. Hensarling returned
Sunday from weeks visit to rel
atives at Rock Prairie.
Charles Clayton Of Tabor, was
here Thursday on business.
Holland Sherrod If Tabor, is Wis
ting here.
]. II. Wiley has secured a job
working on the new building at
College and has moved his family
there. We regret very much TO
lose them but hope they will re-
turn.
George Thomas Of McGregor, was
here tine last week visiting his
brother Tira Thomas.
W. X. Thompson and family,
and Mrs. Mary Hudson Of Reli-
ance visited relatives here Sunday.
jim Scott Of Thompson creek,
was here Sunday.
There was a singing choir organ.
lied here Sunday evening with a
membership Of forty FIVE. Will
Terry was selected first chorister
Will Holiigan second, and G. NJ
Risinger third. Miss Loula Minis
was elected secretary and treasurer
After the organization Of the choil
! was completed several hours wer'
} most pleasantly spent in singing
; The leaders we're Will Terry, vii
! lard Luther, Mr.. Holligan, c. NJ
Risinger, J +. Thompson, Genus
! Risinger and Jim Carpenter. Thu
, choir lS>sss the second and fourtl
/, Sunday evening in each month
The books used are Prof. Eiland'
Q new book, 'The Song Feast"
7 Mr.. Lloyd Hopkins and Lev,
Thompson were married Thursda,
night az theresidence Of the bride
father, Mr.. Jesse Thompson. Rev
Meredith Of Kurten officiating
< The happy couple have our hes
wishes.
1 Mr.. Lon Dehart and Miss Viol
Shaw stole quietly away from tn
7 old folks Sunday evening AM
drove TO the residence Of Rev.
NJ. Bullock OF Reliance, and wer
married, Rev. Bullock officiating
They also have our best wishes.
g Sam and Jim Carpenter, Roe Carson
4 Charlie sawyer, Will Vandiver, Bill
Christie and family. and Misses Salll
d. Cook, Josie Carpenter and Jerry Blu
y lock Of Steep Hollow attended Singh
II here Sunday evening.
l. Misses venie James and Eva Garn'
n Of Harvey attended singing here sunda
evening.
Mr.. Tolbers Bullock and Miss Len
n mic Riley OF Reliance were among Il
Q many visitors here Sunday.
n Edgar Peters OF Steep Hollow an
Irwin Barron Of Bryan were here MOI
day.
: Amos Lakey and Marion Ahaw
o Bethel attended singing here sundI
= evening
The young people as well as old 4
1. tend 10 meet next Saturday night
, the school house for the purpose OF Q
ganinng literary society. Eyeryoi
e JOE BOWERS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-18
FROM THOMPSON CREEK.

A shower of rain would be pleas
ing to the farmers.
Cotton picking is the order OF
the day. If the weather continues
favorable cotton will soon be pick
cd, and is estimated that 1t will
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-18

Persons desiring to enter Business
College will lind II to their interest to
call ON the Undersigned At the odiee OF
A.. h. Ballard & Co. II. J. Elmer. 22S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
DIED ON The TRAIN.
Game to New Mexico Too Late to Save
His Life.

o. S. Taylor, a guest at the Palace
hotel a few days ago, died on the Den
yer & Rio Grande train between Palmer
Lake and Middleton, Col, Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Taylor was suffering from
tuberculosis, and was so weak when he
be carried to his rooms. He realized his
weak condition and started for his home
at New Albany, Ind, the day after COM
ing here. He had been at Albuquerque
since last October, and the physician
there advised him that there was little
hope for his recovery. But Taylor
thought he would try the Santa Fee eli
mate before giving up the fight. Weak
ened and disheartened, he started
homeward from here via Denver. The
conductor of the Pullman car in which
Taylor rode says he knows that Taylor
was alive when they left Palmer Lake,
and that he looked into his berth at Lit :
Teton to see how he was getting along,
and learned that he was dead. On the
arrival of the train il Denver Coroner
Rollins took charge of the body. The
coroner found a note in mi of Tay-
lor's pockets, requesting that his moth
er, Mrs. Kate Taylor, of New Albany,
Ind, be notified if anything happened
to him. She has t~elegraphed, asking
that the body be forwarded to her. Tay-
Tor was 25 years of age,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Stamps on Bank Checks.

The internal revenue law concerning
the war tax continues to bring forth all
sorts Of appeals and decisions regard
ing revenue stamps. Collector Morri-
son., at this place, this morning received
a decision from the treasury depart
ment upon a question upon which he
recently gave an opinion at variance
with that Of Revenue Collector Sewer,
Of New Orleans. M. P. Freeman, presi-
lent of the Consolidated National bank
at Tucson, Ariz., had referred to Mr..
Morrison a letter from Colonel Sewer,
in which the latter had decided that
checks drawn by a depositor in such q
manner as to make them n0n-negoti-
able when presented to a ban in person
do not need a revenue stamp. This rul-
ing was quoted in the newspapers all
over the United States. Colonel Morri-
son, on the other hand, ruled that such
checks, or any other kind of a check or
document must have a revenue stamp.
The communication received this morn
ing from Washington, D. c., upholds
Mr.. Morrison's ruling, and at the same
time states that Colonel Sewer, in a let
ter to the treasury department, states
that he had been in error.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Territorial Postomce Changes.

The office of general superintendent
of the railway mail service at Washing
ton has beer officially informed that the
county seat of the new county of Otero.
N. NJ, is Alamogordo.
A p%ostoffice has been established at
Coca, San Miguel county, with Sand
ford A. Stewart as postmaster.
A decrease of eight miles has been
to San Ignacio by the omission Of Por-
venir.
The star route service between Roci-
ada and Gascon has been discontinued
Gascon mail goes from Las Vegas.
Postmistress Blanche Swirt of Bloom.
field, N. NJ, has received her commits
sion.
The postoffice at Melvin, Mora coun-
ty, has been discontinued.
Railroad mail service has been estab-
lished between Chama and Brazos on
the Southern railroad.
Carolyn Townsend has been commits
stoned postmistress at Organ, N. M.
j. G.Huber of Bonito, Lincoln county
is appointed postmaster vice l.. Bourne
removed
Postmasters appointed-L. l.. Cahil
at Elizabethtown. vice L. M. Michaels
resigned; A. N. Miller at Hagerman
vice j. w. Langford removed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07

visiting her brother. Secretary G. H.
Wallace, went to Phoenix, Ariz., last
evening, whittier her husband had gone
a few days ago.
Postmaster e. H. S~alazar, of Las
Vegas, came to Santa Fe yesterday to
accompany home his wife and child,
who had been the guests of Mrs. Sala-
zar's mother, Mrs. w. H. Manderfield.
Mrs. and Miss Bates, who reside at
the Hogle cottage, on the South side,
will leave for their home in Missouri
this evening. They came here last Oc-
tober on account of the health of Miss
Bates, but their physician orders her to
go home.
Mrs. E. A. Wickstrom and Miss Cora
Hall, of Momence, ILL.,, who had come
to Santa Fe with w. H. Buntain, of the
Federal building, on March 6, started on
their homeward journey yesterday.
They will spend two days at Las Vegas
sightseeing.
Rev. Fathers G. Haeltermann of San
ia Cruz, Camilo Seux Of San Juan,
Courbon of Ell Rito, Medina of Penasco,
and Mariller of Taos, went up the Den
yer & Rio Grande this morning, after
attending the archbishop's reception in
this city.
Trainmaster F. c. Fox and Travel
ing Engineer J. A. Ross, of the New
Mexico division of the Santa Fe rail
road, came to Santa Fe from Las We
gas last evening. They are making a
hasty inspection of the road previous tc
a trip east hat they intend to make in
a few days.
Hon. Amado Chaves, who has been
connected with the office of superintend-
ent of public instruction since it was
created, has resigned his position. SUI
perintendent de Baca will conduct the
work of the office himself, and will
make his residence in Santa Fe, remov-
ing his family here from Las Vegas.
j. F. Manning, representing the San
ia Fe New Mexican, is here in the inA
terest of that popular and wide-awake
newspaper. MI. Manning is securing
data for a complete and Illustrated edi.
ton of the New Mexican, bearing upon
the various natural of Oterc
county.-Sacramento Chief.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. c. l.. Bishop has been quite il
for several days.
M. Harold, of Lima, O., Is a visitor ir
this city again.
Hon. c. F. Easley went to Albuquer.
que last evening.
l.. G. Leonard, of Chicago, went te
Las Vegas last evening.
Rev. Capilupi Lopez, S.. j., returned tt
Las Vegas last evening.
DR.. Brady was called to Ell Paso today
on business for a few days.
j. Il. Ortiz, son Of Territorial Auditor
L. M. Ortiz, will be temporarily his ia.
Tiers clerk.
r. o. Emery, of FL Paso, a stock and
cattle man, is a guest at the Palace.
j. H. Gerdes, the clothier, returned
home yesterday from a business trip tc
Cerrillos.
Indian Agent Walpole was expected
in last night, but he has been detained
up north.
Rev. G. H. Girma, who had been in
Santa Fe since Monday, returned to
Ocate last evening.
r. ]. Hansell, representing a large
Kansas City jobbing house, went up to
Espanola this morning.
W. H. Smith, of Bee Lake, Miss, one
of the proprietors of the Claire hotel, is
i'll from an attack of grip.
Vivian Garcia, Of Cow Springs, who
was a visitor In Santa Fe yesterday, IN
the evening went to Lamy.
c. W. Fogg, Of Denver, who has been
a visitor in this city, wen to Albu-
querque yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Baker, of Chama,
who had spent several days at Santa
Fe, went to Ell Paso yesterday.
William Jones, of Columbus, O., who
has been spending several days at the
Palace hotel. last evening went to Las
Lunas.
James Seligman leaves New York to-
morrow en- route to Denver, whence he
will return to this city, after an alb
of several months.
Mrs. M. K. Hewitt Is a salesman, or
rather a saleswoman, from Chicago,
registered at the Palace. She repre-
sents a Chicago brush firm.
w. G. Sargent, Of Rio Arriba, of the
firm Of Sargent Brothers, is a visitor in
the city, and Is registered at the Pal
ace.
Hon. Sol. Luna returned to his home
at Los Lunas last evening. Sheriff C,ar-
los Baca returned yesterday afternoon
to his home at Los Lunas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Martinez, Of Ortiz.
and son. Of Cow Springs, attended the
archbishop's reception yesterday, and
in the afternoon left on a visit to Lamy.
Mrs. w. r.. Farrand, who had been
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
THE ARCHBISHOP RECEIVES.
Greeted by a Thousand People of Santa Fe
and Vicinity.

The reception rendered Archbishop
B%ourgade at his residence last evening
was not what might be called a social
event, for it was an entirely informal
affair throughout, but it was an event,
nevertheless, long to be remembered by
those who attended it. The archbishop
received in the southwest parlor of the
palace, and was assisted by Bishop
Matz, who stood at his right. For three
hours they stood shaking hands with
the parishioners and other townspeople
who came in steady streams, and after
being introduced to the two prelates
gathered in groups in the pretty par
lor and engaged in conversation.
During the evening carriage after car
riage rolled up to the door, and there
must have been over a thousand people
who shook hands with the archbishop
and Bishop Matz. Archbishop Bour-
gade had a kind word for every one,
the humblest as well as the more promi-
nent of his visitors. He made friends
with the children that came to him by
speaking to them and >caressing them.
@Judging by the impression the arch
bishop made yesterday, he will be a
very popular prelate indeed, and APP
proachable by every one, ever ready to
give advice and comfort in trivial mat
ters, as we'll as those of moment. Bish-
OPP Matz, too, made many friends. He
is a man of ready wit and humor and
a constant smile plays around his lips.
His hearty laugh is contagious, and
more than once he had the group Of
people around him laughing with him.
Francisco Delgado and Felipe Del
gado, on account of their wide &C.
quaintance among p~arishioners and
townspeople, had been appointed by vi
car General Fourchegu to introduce the
guests. They performed their pleasant
and honorable task in a very creditable
n
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
CONTENTS.

First Pase-AnOther Fire Horror
i'm New York: Account of the
Smelling of Samoa; Various
Other eIegrams; Boom at Ala
mOsOrdO and Il Demand for
Railway LabOrers.
second Page-EditOriaI; Press
Comments.
Third Page-NeW Law Relating
to Building Sidewalks i'm
Towns; Albuquerque and Las
Vegas Items: Humorous Matter.
Fourth Page-Sketch Of the Life
Of Territorial Auditor Ortiz:
The Archbishop Receives; Com
municatiOn on school Matters;
New Mexico Pensions; Personal
Mention and Other Topics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Physicians and druggists report the
town as distressingly healthy.
Property owners and tax payers hope
that the new city administration will
compel the repair Of sidewalks and keep
the city clean.
Electric lights are very much needed
to light the city. In place of fooling
money away on policemen and the like
taxes should be spent on lighting the
city
There will be a special communication
of Montezuma Lodge No. | A. f.. and A.
M. at Masonic hall at 7:3O this evening
for work in the degrees. Visiting
Masons are cordially invited.
The boys at the Indian school have
organized a track athletic association
and a base ball team. They are waiting
to hear from the albuquerque school.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Try Fischer's lemon lotion for chapped
hands and rough skin.
New Mexic Pensions.

The following persons have been al
lowed pensions, through their attorney,
Benz. M. Read, of this city: Gabriel
Romero, Santa Fee, increased to $12 per
month from August rs, 1893; Perfecto
Montoya, Santa Fe, Sc per month, origi-
nal pension, from January 6, 1867; Ma
ria Conception Gomez de Sanchez, Ho-
bart, N. M, IS per month, from June /,
1893.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING.
It Would Promote Both Efficiency and
Economy.

Santa Fe, April Z, 1899.
Editor Of the New Mexican.
Something should be done at once by
the lovers of our free public schools of
this city to improve them. The system,
buildings and grounds are not what
they should be. Steps should be taken
to have erected a commodious, modern,
centrally located building, large enough
to accommodate all the pupils in the
city. By having n central building
one janitor could do the work that is
now done by five or six, and this one
item alone would be a great saving, and
the eye of the superintendent could be
nearer the subordinate teachers. Also
a great saving Of fuel could be effected
by having only one building. A more
efficient class of teachers should be en-
ployed than has been for some years.
An efficient superintendent, especially,
should be secured to overhaul the sys-
tenn, weed out the poor teachers and get
in good ones. By a proper and judi
cious use of the revenues within our
reach all these things could be accom-
plished within a very few years. This
will necessarily have to be done by a
few public spirited persons who desire
to see our public schools brought up TO
a level with the public schools Of the
other cities in the territory Every dol
lar expended in this line would attract
a class Of people Of moderate means
that would repay a hundred per cent.
People from the eastern states coming
west locate in cities and towns whose
public schools are the equal Of the ones
they left behind them, and when they
do not find them in Santa Fe they move
on to Cerrillos, Gallup, Albuquerque,
Deming, Silver City and other cities
and towns where they do find them.
TAXPAYER.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
At the Hotels.

At the Claire: Ramon Medina, Rev
R. Medina, Penasco; Rev. j. B. Mariller,
Taos; Chas. Roe, Albuquerque.
At the Exchange: Rev. M. Olire,
Watrous; Rev. A. Raseyrelle, Las Vegas
Miss Minnie Gray. Albuquerque.
At the Palace: Miss M. E. Hewitt
Chicago; M. Harold, Lima, o.; w. G.
Sargent, Rio Arriba; John K.:McKenzie
Chicago; r. 0. Emery, George Horton
I'll paSn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Quaint Sayings.

1t is interesting and instructive to read
bright and well constructed advertise
ments. Messrs. G. /. Hood & Co., of
Sarsaparilla fame, must have been at a
great feast and taken everything home
with them. They are using a bright
selection Of quaint old sayings and pro-
verbs as the starters in a series of clever
advertisements, wherein the proverbs
are neatly turned and paraphrased to fit
the subject matter. The public likes
this breezy advertising, as it reminds Of
other proverbs and opens up discussion.