davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-27
On Forr9otr mprnei.


: 9pl.n uotprmsr en- poloiom To-
cialiitif apis. Iom taIDsr zig Rubotnit.
9olitist ,unoe life for 1T bare 2ip
TONNE sfter, bpor ben blsp trptt, bpem
Der iatte ben slsr al bpsm ben blsp re-
Dissret. Den Tom LEGION Up of Sors
BEN .lsr faISt nsb al StDsrns. Gnbes
Iia opoassos 9oIitist, at ben trpttes /
ben polite gp 2po5, ps bet b~sIlusIasoe
glaost og arrsitsrsps 7 perionsr, ioul
ale fsrtss til Warihau. Iligepel
ubtom ct MT Rumsr at Rpbptnit, ug
BET m.oosIts Rabnet pua ben arbeiber,
ipm bapos f%orraaot granddaughter til
be rusIifte gmbsosmanb. 5prIsosn
Dag fanotes ban mprpet / en- at Wars
i6aus 9absr. qolitist irpstsr for, at
BET bar at sisrs meo en- bsl 9anoe al
Spcialiitsr ug Nibiliitsr.
Smannpt.
- ) Strai5burs 'tuar ct ssmmers
bus fra bet 15os Iarbunoreps, bpgsst
| somm.l tpft Still. Oct ital MI fen
hs fum en- Martslisbeb til ubItilingen
/ Qaris.
- 10000 8~srtpinosr bar oaat ub
! arissn, ifsrt forte Stjprter og msp
Rifle paa Rattsn. "&pinber Ielp itoo
Op Os itrees, iom be bare Wano" fan
SNrns M ipnss.
SuItansn al 5anger bar of
facet Ssn Magaoore peo Maroftps
apft til Sranirig, iOm bill BRUCE ben
til Slaaositatipr.
ct Winhftstte Ital relies til
Grs for Gprbon ubsnfpr Siroar,ns
rps pulats / ahdrtum.
Stali.n pil isse at fua iitano en-
m 6ancIstrattat meo be 6orenebc
Stcter.
8pen a~ulbussotpa i Gali3isn E,
aIbsIes sbsIast OeO S~lDebranb, % Snb.
bps9srns maneIsr Gag poer !Sopsost
miot / @int.rtulosn.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-27
Rlunler CT illaaIfc iiDlcret.

Oct bar itaofaitet fig, at OberIt
Plumer mso fin Q~oantgaroe sr ilaue!
tilbdge, og at ban ben 16oe Mtarts meo
belle jim Stprte trat Zig bort fra 2obdtii
iii Crocodile pools, iad Saabet ON, at
Wufeting mart tunoe berries, after er
itufet. !9bdo Der bar bpnot iioen lobe
Warts, er ubetienbt; men fra Pretoria
bar &orreiponoenten for Sailp Rstps
/ Sorsn5o Warque5 faat ben gsIteD, at
&ommanoant Glof er iTaro meo at afs
ionore BAN fra 8riterne / N9rbebsn al
8dberones.
General Metbuen rpfter frem fra
Spo; men bois ban Dirtslig u9ter fig If
Wtafeting, gadr bet imaut. Gn De
peihe fra @urrsnton meobeIsr, at So
erne gier en- traftis Mooitano for at
hinore BAN fra at operIfrioe @ualHoosn
Sriitatboerne / Noropeit, Tom psnbt'
tilbuge til fine 5drme, er igien uotom
manosret pg Ital inb / Sranspaal, an
tagelig for at gisre Wooitano mob gris
ternes sf%remrntninq.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-27
9oerneS Stiaing / Gatal.

sil Worning poft t~elesraferss fra
2abpimit6 Den 2Obe, at Boerne / ga,
tai ifslge britif Weooelslie beIettsr
9isgarsbergti9oen fra Gonbpcleusb til
Pertb. 9sres iterte Sttuing.r saar
tpersooer Retpcaitles 8eien, boor Der sr
10 Ratter at Goritunsninser os 10000
Wano meo Is &anunsr. De beiattsr
Ogiau 9ratenstrstiaben fra Differs
Soet til GunoNleusb.
Der ct 5esn til pigtige 5oranorinasr
/ Oeres StiGinger. Sorte 9eiertsret
fortaller, at 8usrne bar isnbt fine apins
Der pg 9ern norooper, ps at be tentsr
pau at brings fine 8dnonsr og Sorruao
iii Quirds Hef.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-27

DEBORAH Institute Spring term opens
April 9th. Shorthand $500 per month;
Bookkeeping, $500 per month.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-27

Wlange al 2anoets GisarIasgsrs PIC.
t~eiterer mob 5ribanbel meo qurto air.
iii bsgse aonsresi.ns Suis tt III
Inosipst iaaounne prOtsit.r, og N 9a,
enonu lite opbsrt at Itrsmme IND. g,
natOr pIatt al Hsp gort bar faat H,n
Sunorsber bier Dag i 2-3 Tiger, %
Senator Maion at Suinois fan sIaN
Jig peo en- lisnenoe prots'tmasis ia
Gbicaso, 9alssbure, Solicit os GIgin,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09

behalf Of the Vermont Senate. He
thanked the club for their welcome
and made very pleasing address.
Seer etary OF State Fred A. Rowland
spoke OF the Vermont Bar. He set
his listeners in roar Of laughter by
his anecdotes. The finances of Yer.
mont were discussed by Hon. O. M.
Barber The speaker took exceptions
to statement made previously by
another speaker to the effect that
Vermont never owned a slave. He
called up the fact that the records of
the town Of Bennington showed one
instance. H. G. Whitaker spoke for
the TELEGRAM.
Col. Curtis S. Emery representa-.
tive from Chelsea responded for the
House Of Representatives He told
some very amusing stories. Ex.
Mayor John w. Gordon spoke for the
City of Barre. He told Of the cosmo-
politan population1of the Granite
City and its industry and progress.
The first iron ploughshare ever made
in America was made here. One of
Barre's most admirable characteris-
tics is the even division of it's wealth.
States Attorney R. A. Hoar told of
the Vincitia Club. The originator
was John w. Dillon. He sketched
the history of the club since it first
started in the Quinlen building and
closed his remarks by the recital of
an original poem.
The last speaker Of the evening
was Judge Wendell P. Stafford Of
the Supreme Court Bench. The not
ed orator made fitting close Of the
evenings program. He laid especial
stress upon the pride he took In be-
ing Barre boy and expressed bis
confidence in the future growth and
prosperity of the Granite City.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09
The v|NC|T|A
Entertained At a BANQUET
Last Night Many
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
The Affair Proves To Be a
Great Social Success.

One Of the most important social
events Of the season was the banquet
held at the City Hotel last evening
by the members of Vincitia club with
several distinguished guests from out
Of town. During the early part Of the
evening a reception was held at the
very attractive and commodious club
rooms in the Worthen block, after
which the party, numbering about
sixty-five, adjourned to the City Hotel
where they partook OF bountiful feast
such as Landlord X. w. Morse is
noted for setting forth.
After the banquet a period Of about
two hours was very pleasantly passed
in speech making by the guests and
members of the club.
DR.. J. Henry Jackson was toast
master and made very brilliant sue
cess in that capacity. The first toast
was by B. w. Hooker president Of the
Vincita Club. Mr.. Hooker extern
ded a hearty welcome in behalf of the
club to the guests.
In the absence of Gov. Stickney
the toast Vermont was responded to
by Lieut.. Gov. M. f. Allen. The
speaker told several interesting an
ecdotes and in an amusing manner
spoke of his election to the position
which he now holds.
The Women of Vermont were re-
membered by representative f. G..
Fleetwood of Morrisville, who enter
tanned the party in most admirable
manner. Frank E. Howe OF the
Barre Times, responded to the toast
the Press. He made an earnest and
eloquent plea for the newspapers
and told of the good they have done
for civilization. Senator A. E. Cud-
worth of Windham County spoke in
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09
WATERBURY,.

The suit brought against Will Hurl-
burt for breach Of the peace was tried
in city court Thursday by jury and
Mr.. Hurlburt was acquitted.
Mrs. G. L. Wallace is the guest of
Mrs. w. E. Towne.
Sidney Wallace and his daughter,
Mrs. dodge of Waits River, are the
guests Of James Wallace.
Waterbury has lunch cart in full
operation.
Tom O'Neil left Thursday night on
a business trip to Nova Scotia.
Editor Whitehill and wife are visit
ing his parents in Groton.
Mrs. J. G. Farrar is visiting her
husband in Rutland.
The Cooley Manufacturing Co. have
had their foundry and machine shops
wired for electric lights.
O. H. Hutchins has moved his fam
lily to Middlesex where he has posi-
tion In the Viles electric plant Z
W. H. Carroll has purchased of
James Hattie the land adjoining his
place on Main street. Consideration
$1,000.
Charles Hatch and family are spend
ing a few days at his old home in
Bristol.
Seymore Blondin has new shed
erected for his stone cutting business
near the one to be occupied by Mr..
Daniels.
J. P. Wheelock has rented his tene-
ment to Mr.. Mclaughlin, day operator
at the station.
Mrs. Ruggles is to move her dress
making to the Parker block, when 1t
is completed.
Mr.. Tucker is visiting his patrons
in town in the interests of the cush.
ioned shoe for ladies'.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09
the WIN00SkI TURNED.

After many days Of tedious labor,
the course of the Winooski river has
been turned near Dodge bridge by
Ward & Douglass for the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad company. 1t
has been found, however, that before
the company's tracks can be transfer
red to the eastern bank of the stream,
obviating the further use Of the
bridge at that point, that cut will
have to be made through rift of
clay. This will delay the completion
of the work to some extent, as the
cut will have to be made by hand
labor as teams cannot be worked to
advantage in the clay.-Journal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09
WEDDING BELLS.

Northfeld, Nov. 8. - The marriage
of Theodore, daughter of the Hon.
and Mrs. Frank Plumley and Rev.
Homer A. Flint, of Pittsburg, Pa, is
announced to occur here November
IA.
The wedding will be private and q
reception will be given at Mr.. Plum
ley's home Thursday evening.
Mr. Flint is a native Of this town
who has recently been ordained to the
Episcopal ministry and has charge
at Pittsburg, Pa, where they will re-
side.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09

the third reading Of the bill Senator
Walker demanded the yeas and nays,
which resulted: Yeas 8, nays 20; and
the third reading was refused.
S. ll9, BY Senator Marvin, amend
ing section 1872, V. S., relating to
farm crossings; railroads.
On motion OF Senator Miller the
Senate adjourned:
Several public hearings were held
last evening. Before the committee
on agriculture, public hearing on
the bill to abolish board Of cattle
commissioners and State board of
agriculture and other less important
matters were heard.
HOUSE-MORNING.
A lot of bills were introduced In the
House this morning by consent Of
two thirds Of the members. On the
bill to remove the state capital the
speaker appointed the following gen.
tlemen as committee: Fleetwood,
Morrisville; Powers, Bennington; Whit
comb, Cavendish; Porter, Wilmington.
Developments regarding this matter
prove that it is far from being joke.
1t is serious business and the bill has
q powerful following, the west side of
the mountain being solid for it.
Passed-H 105, relating to fishing
through the ice. Killed-H 237, re-
lating to fees Of justices of the peace;
H 2s9, relating to elections; H 30
and 377.
The House adopted joint resolu-
tion to pay the messengers and State
House employees SO per day. There
was fight over every bill that was
introduced.
The bill to incorporate the Wash
ington County Telephone and Tele-
graph Company Of Barre was read
the thirdtime and was passed unan-
imously.
H. 406, was introduced by Lazell of
Plainfeld, making household proper
ty holden for rent.
The resolution for old home week was
taken up and amended SO as to in.
clude Aug. 10Th.
The House killed H. 1853 relating to
bounty on hedge-hogs.
The following bills were passed to a
third reading: Fl. 18l, 213, 29S, 302,
355, 54, 81. 144.
The following bills were passed: Fl
90, relating to killing Of diseased cat
tie. State to pay full value If found
not diseased after killing and one
half If found diseased.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09

Especial to TELEaRAM.)

Montpelier, Nov. 8. The funeral
of the late John Guire who died at
Middlesex Wednesday night was held
at St. Augustine's church at 10
o'clock this morning.
: The deceased was born in Ireland
65 years ago but has lived in this city
and Middlesex for many years. He
was formerly foreman on the section
for the G. ", and was much res
pected man. He leaves a widow and
five sons.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09
Letter to Mayor Hersey,
Barre. VT.

DEAR SIR: Some think we take a
good deal of risk in inviting complaints
Of Devoe lead and zinc-we authorize
our agent to sell under this guarantee:
"If you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting it
on, or hereafter In the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
1--WE authorize him to do what is
right at our expense.
The following story tells how little
the risk is:
J. II. Asher & Co., hardware dealers,
Rhinebeck, N. Y, have sold Devoe
from '76 to now, and have had just
one complaint in all this time.
Three sides of house was perfect;
the fourth was as bad as the three
were good.
Explanation-It rained the night
before the fourth side was painted;
and the painters didn't wait for the
wood to dry.
What is done in such case? What
ever the dealer, who sold the paint,
considers it fair to do. We leave it to
him. He may not do exactly what
we should do If we were there; but
we are not there. The best we can
do is to leave it to him.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvOE &. Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09
COUNTY EDITION
2 o'clock.
RURAL DELIVERY.
Postmaster General Rec
ommends Its Extension.
It IS A SUCCESS.
The Farmers All Want 1t.
Abuses of Mail Privileges.

Washington, Nov. 9.-In his forth
comiog annual report, Postmaster
General Emery Smith will again call
the attention Of Congress to the
abuses Of the second class mail matter
privileges, and will renew in vigorous
language his former recommendations
for legislation looking IT, the abolition
of these abuses.
Another feature of the report will
be the review of the growth Of the
rural free delivery system in all parts
of the United States, and strong re.
commendation in favor of its general
extension.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09
Pass Through Vermont.

White River Junction, Nov. o.
Max Shinburn, the notorious bank
burglar, passed through Vermont yes
terday on bis way to New Hamp
shhe state prison at Concord. Shin.
burn has been fighting extradition to
New Hampshire before Judge Shed.
den, in Plattsburgh, and was beaten.
He is wanted in New Hampshire fol
escaping from the state prison.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09
TO dEM. 0. Q. HOWARD.

New York, Nov. e.-The public
dinner given last night in the ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria to Gen.
o. o. Howard in honor OF his 10th
birthday, was attended by 300 men
prominent Ii business and profession
al life. Chauncey M. Depew presided.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Reports fr. m the
northwest show general fall in tenn
perature Of is to 20 degrees, with
light falls ol&ssnow at. several points.
This is the coldest weather of the sea.
son.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09
NOTES..

At least three members of the com.
mittee on temperance are in favor Of
the bill creating a state purchasing
agent for liquors.
The comInittee On highways will
report no bill making any radical
change in the present laws.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09

ground.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Fl, 400,t4Ol and 403 from commit
tees relating to amending Charter Of
Bradford Savings Bank, protecting
white flshyand shortening the season
for certaia game and fish respectively.
H, 4O3ato improve fishing in Lake
Morey.
H, 4o4,; Barber of Barre town to
compel toSn paupers to reside in the
town thatSupports them.
H, 405,s TO allow the killing OF
vicious doss BY any person.
SENATE MORNING.
Very little business was done in the
Senate thb morning,
A few bills were introduced. Two
by Senator Marvin. One making a
a fine Of " for killing eagles and
s. 122 relsting to carrying scholars to
school.
Cudworth s. 1913 establishing a CON-
mission Of Forestry.
S. 124 bX DeBoer Incorporating the
American Fidelity %.
A lot Of spetitions were presented
and the Senate adjourned at l1.l5 on
account of bommittee business.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09
p Europe, England,
The Orient, Florida,
~ Cuba, Mexico.

Rcd Star and American Lines.
Steamers sail from Pier a., East River.
every Wednesday on both lines 10 An
twerp and TO Southampton.
First Cabin to Antwerp, 5000 ana up
First Cabin to Southampton, 5000 ana up
Second Cabin to Antwerp, 4O.OO and up
Second Cabin to Paris, 42.50 and up
ton London. $3.50 and up
Third Glass at Cheapest Rates;
Through tickets TO all parts ofthe world.
only the best lines represented. Cheapest
rates consistent with quality of service
Low rates on railroads to all New Eng
land and adjacent points.
Call on or write to
M. n, MOODY,
Transportation Agent. Post Office BID g.
Waterbury, VT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09

II. 306, making q legal fence AZ
feet high and ~ inches from the
ground.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09

Not dull line in "Parker Farm"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-09

The following bills were passed: Fl.
90, relating to killing Of diseased cat
tie. State to pay full value If found
not diseased after killing and one
half If found diseased.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-21

store where they keep q fresh stock and
are getting In new goods every day. The
only place OF this kind Is q. Mays popu.
lar priced shoe store, 2Os Railroad
avenue.
Ed. V. Price has placed with me the
largest line OF samples for mems custom
suits ever sent 10 Albuquerque. shall
measure for this we'll known Chicago
tailor and furnish suits made to order al
the prices you are now paying for ready
made suits. Display samples at the
Gainsley shoe store, LAP south Second
street. X l.. Washburn.
". 4. Goldsworthy, chief clerk OF g. p
A. Annawald, OF Prescott. who took hi,
wife's body TO Wichita, Kansas. for bur.
ial In the family cemetery, passed
through the city last night with his llttl,
daughter en- route home. Mr.. G0ldswor.
thy was formerly a resident OF Santa Y,
and Albuquerque.
Regular Thursday evening dinner a,
Mrs. Genter's dining parlOrs, PA wesI
Gold avenue, will consist OF old.fashion
chicken pot pie and all the delicacies and
vegetables OF the season, all for 20 cents
All members OF the Kllo Klub are ex
pected 10 attend the famous Marths
Washington, 10 be held AT the resideDcs
OF Mrs. Stephens Of 40l south Edith street
10 morrow evening.
In table covers, couch c0yers, cur
tains and drapery goods we are show Ing
me largest variety, aud VI prices are
the lowest. Albert Faber, 305 Railroad
avenue.
I'd. V. Prlcs wires X. l.. Wsshburn
ii have expressed You sample ends for
mems custom SUITS" at popular prices,
Now displayed at 1872 south Second
street.
Miss Margaret Finn, a professional
lnrse OF Chicago, arrived here the earl,
part OF this week, aud has accepted d
governmental position at the local Indian
school.
The pOstt flee will observe Sunday
hours tomorrow, IN Obser vance OF Wash
:ngton's birthday. The carriers will
lake a holiday.
Rheumatics car now secure treatment
by purchasing a Quaker bath cabinet
very cheap. Call at 2ls south Second
street.
Money saved Is money made. The cels.
N'HsVN 'hAec btWluk ulhCulnt Will save
you money. Borradsile Il Co 1l9 First
street.
General superintendent Charles Dyer,
OF the COlsradO Southern railway, passed
through this city enroute to the east last
night.
Take your buggy and harness TO the
First street stable, TO have them cleaned
and oiled.
Miss Gillett teaches vocal and instru-
mental music. Residence 1923 south Wal
ter street.
Tempting values In lace curtains and
portieres at Albert Raber's, 800 Railroad
avenue.
Quaker bath cabinet for sale at 2is
south Second street.
Judge Waldo was a south bound a
senger last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-21
1900
CITY NEWS.

Tway-signs and wall paper.
Window glass at the Bee Hive.
Matthews Jersey milk; try II.
Visit the White Elephant this evening.
MIX drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Gas nantes, shades and chimneys.
whitney Co.
Twelve dollar bath cabinet for only 80
at DIS south Second street.
Ladies kid gloves, every pair guar
anteed, II 10 per pair, R~osenwald Bros.
Bargains In SEWN machines from now
until Marcn al bjrradaile & Coz, ll9
First street.
LO0snltO kleinwoTt's market on north
Third sheet. lie has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
For al up to-date shave, haircut and
hrst-elass bath, hot or cold, 20 to ]. X.
Sanchez, llJ Railroad avenue.
Shoes for men and women at cost,
and below. Suits 10 order at what ready
made cost, adds new life TO the old
Gainsley stand on Second street. H. l..
Nashburn, agent.
The sunny climate OF New Mexico no
doubt has its great advantages, but It
will also dry out the leather and make II
hard and brittle. IL you want TO get
your moneys worth OF wear out OF your
shoes you will have 10 buy them at q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-21
SUDDEN DEATH.
Frank Bowden. stricken with Apopi.xy,
Dies Last Night.

Frank Bowden. Stricken wIth Apopi..y
Dies Last Night.
A large number Of citizens will bs
panied to learn the sad intelligence OF
the sudden and unexpected death OF
Frank Bowden, OF this city. at his home
No. 4oS west Pacific avenue. at 2 O'Clock
this morning. While engaged at the
railroad carpenter shops last evening,
and without warning, he was stricken
down with apoplexy, and for q time II
was not known by his fellowmsn that q
spark OF life remained In his body. After
being removed TO his home, Drs. Hope
and Cornish were called, and upon exam
ination the physicians agreed that Mr..
Bowden's life was nearing the end, and
that he could not recover from the awful
shock.
Frank BOwden was born In London,
England, hity-two years ago, and with
his parents, came to this country when a
child. In 1880 he came to New Mexico
and engaged'in the business OF contract
ing carpenter for two years, when he 70
turned TO HIS home In the east. He was
married 10 Miss Marie Coltrane In John
son county, Kansas, and as q result OF
the union n daughter vas born. He
became q member OF the Masonic order
In Kim Springs, Indian Territory, after
which he returned TO Albuquerque,
where he has ever since made his home.
Last spring he was elected a member OF
the city school board, and has always en-.
Joyed the friendship OF a large number
OF acquaintance.
In the death OF Mr.. Bowden his wife
and daughter are left TO mourn the loss
OF a kind husband and loving father. and
the city loses one OF its most highly
respected citizens.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Jaggsrd, OF the
Lead Avenue Methodist church will off,
ciate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-21
Pawues War Dance.

Last Sunday the lndi'ns OF the Taos
pueblo gave a Pswnee dance, which was
preceded by some interesting, realistic
and really wonderful acting, Gathered
on the roofs OF the pueblo. the entire
population watched the movement OF
numerous tiny specks away of among
the shrub pines and sage, near the foot OF
Taos mountain; nearer and nearer they
same until the eye could make out a bit
OF red here, the sparkle OF sunlight on q
rifle barrel there, or the CLINT OF a mirror
ornament; Dol the scouting movements
were easily recognized, and the shouts OF
a war song caused a thrill OF excitement
to run through the waiting spectators.
Finally the different bands Joined and
game boldly forward singing a Pawnee
wal song. Received with peace signals
they at last entered the eastern gate OF
the old adobe wall. and we're received by
the prominent men OF the pueblo.
Squatting In a circle, the pipe OF peace
WAS passed around, presents made TO the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-21

war captain. counsellors OF the pueblos,
and their plumber traded with the
women for beads.
Two OF the Pawnees held aloof, declin.
Ing TO smoke or trade, and keeping a
close hand on their bows and arrows,
The Pueblos who took the party OF
pawnee warriors made up In ine imita.
ton OF those intrepid fighters, and the
whole play was In strict accordance with
the visits formerly made by the Pawnees
10 these came Pueblos.
The last fight with the Pawnees, who
came here TO raid and plumber, was only
about forty years ago, and many OF the
Paeblos who fought them at that time
are still alive. some took part In the cere.
mony on Sunday.-TaOs Cresset.