davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

wealthiest citizens. He first invested in
real estate but when the decline in
prices came he converted his holdings
into government bonds. Mr.. Auter was
born in Ohio in 1915. He was married in
1913 When Iowa was opened for set
Element he disposed of his tailoring
business in Ohio and moved to the new
territory and took up land. His wealth
was accumulated from the sale of the
lands. Mr.. Auter did much good in
quiet way.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
his late residence. The remains will be
taken to Eaton, Ohio, for interment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

Providence, r. L, June 13-The general
assembly by a separate ballot reelected
George Peabody Wetmore, the present Re
publican incumbent. as senator The
house voted to submit to the people an
amendment to the constitution, providing
for the adjustment of Newport as one
of the state capitals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Brussels Lace Curtains.

1919 pr. Brussels Lace Curtains. 1898
were $3.75.
pr. Brussels Lace Curtains, 1878,
were $3.50.
pr. Brussels Lace Curtains. 1926,
were $3.50.
6 pr. Brussels Lace Curtains, $4.95,
were $780,
pr Brussels Lace Curtains, 1925,
were $3.50.
pr Brussels Lace Curtains. $16.5o,
were SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Ruffled Muslin Curtains.

Ruf1ed Muslin Curtains. were s125
will be csc.
RULED Muslin Curtains, were 75c,
will be CSC.
Ruf1ed Muslin Curtains, were $50.
will be $1.3S.
Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains. were s175,
will be $3.50.
Ruf1ed Muslin Curtains. were s2.e5,
will be $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Hawaiian DELEGATES Land.

San Francisco, June 13.-The delegates
to the Republican national convention at
Philadelphia from the territory of Ha~
wall, arrived here on the steamer China.
The delegates are-C. B. Wilson. Samuel
NJ Parker and ". kepoy-kai. The latter
great reputation in Honolulu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
nenth al IA Ia Hale,s siste,

Boston. June 12.-AIiss Lueretia Peabody
Hale died today in her eightieth year
She was the oldest surviving sister of
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, and
like him was writer of note
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

With a ssGreater" store, with
larger and better stocks in all de-
partments, and with price the lowest
that reliable quality will permit, we
ask you to come aud buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
DEATH OF A. V. AUTER.
Well Known Kansas Citizen Dies at
Advanced Age.

"A. V. Auter died Tuesday at his home,
s0l Monroe street after an illness of
several months.
Mr.. Auter had been a resident of To-
peka since 1869. He was one of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Old Papers For Sale.

For this week only the Journal will
dred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Nottingham Lace Curtains.

10 pr. Nottingham Lace Curtains,
CSC, were $1-25.
pr. Nottingham Lace Curtains,
$1.35, were s1.75.
2A pr. Nottingham Lace Curtains,
SITS, were SIPS.
4 Pr Nottingham Lace Curtains,
1925, were $2.75.
$40 pr. Nottingham Lace Curtains,
$1.95, were $3.50.
2 pr. Nottingham Lace Curtains,
$1.69, were $500.
8 pr. Nottingham Lace Curtains,
$500, were $3.50.
6 pr Nottingham Lace Curtains,
$685., were $500.
Irish Point Lace Curtains.
81 pr. Irish Point Curtains. $2.75,
pr. Irish Point Curtains. $2.ss,
We're 1915.
pr. Irish Point Curtains. 1896,
were $500.
pr: Irish Point Curtains, $685.,
were $3.50.
pr Irish Point Curtains. se.75,
were $3.50.
SanfOrd's Velvet Carpetings-
Q rolls Velvet Carpets. $50 I'd.
Royal Administer Carpetings-
rolls Royal Administer, $I.I5 I'd.
Wilton Velvet Carpetings-
rolls Wilton Velvet Carpets. $I.a5
| yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

Opaque Window Shades
OH color. standard cOIOrs, zxs it., 45c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
. - NJ q "a "a "a.

Bradshaw. handmade harness,81o K. av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Carpets

Ingram Carpets
sage for best quality aII.wooI In
grain Carpet. regular price csc.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets
9 rolls best Tapestry Brussels Car
pets, z5c yard.
Administer Carpetings-
9 rolls Administer Carpets, z5c yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

Ready-Made Window Shades
A complete shade in best selling coi-
ors, zft. long, 80 in. wide, 40 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Portieres.

POrtieres.
Bagdad stripe Portieres, also the
Roman Cross stripe Portieres. $2.3S
pair. were $500.
Figured Oriental Tapestry Portieres,
$3.50 pair.
Bagdad stripe Tapestry Portieres,
1898 pair, were $500.
Beautiful Oriental stripe Portieres,
1928 pair, were $3.50.
Oriental Bagdad Portieres, with very
heavy fringe, $3.50 pair. were $500.
Silk cord-edged Tapestry Portieres,
1878 pair, were $1,000.
Couch Covers.
Handsome Oriental Tapestry Couch
Covers, at the following reductions:
$1.95 for those that were $3.50.
$3.50 for those that were $500.
$2.95 for those that were $780,
$500 for those that were $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
SiLkalines.
DENNIS.
Pillow Cords.

Fancy SILK Cords 1890 I'd.
Fancy Cotton Cords SC I'd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
nrrunLIcAx rIoKEr.

The republicans Of this county have
nominated an exceptionally strong
ficket Every candidate ~ specially
qualified Tor the o1lcs Tor N'hich he IL
selected. The convention was harmon
ious ana no core spots are left by the
action ~ the convention. The resoiu-
lions pledge the nominees TO strict
economy. ana to support OF measures
beneficial 10 this city ami county. The
legislative delegation viii do every
thing IN their power To sustain the
public school system. secure appropria-
lions for the university and the new
hospital. and will also work 10 secure
better road laws. watch would enable
the county commissioners to improve
the road from Pena Blanca 20 Bland.
and from bland 20 the Albemarle min
INK camp and other portions OF the
cbunty The legislative delegation II
also pledged to help secure the location
~ the territorial hospital for miners al
Gallup. aud "a extend the boundary Of
Mex inley county. This viii be done
cheerfuliy.
The ticket Il the best ever nominat-
"a la this county. All the candidates
are friends OF Albuquerque. ana the
nominees FOR county commissioners
are experienced business men. and vii.
carefully guard the best interests Of
the county
There In no doubt On the mind OF any
enc familiar with tie unity about the
success ~ The republican ticket /,
VIII have mai1ilties la nearly every
precinct ~ the county and viii carry
this city by "A large vote. Every inter-
eat ~ the city aud county will be pro-
tec,cd by electing Mr rlodey 20 con
gross and the republican county nomi-
nCeH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
DIFFERENCE oF OPINION.
AZ Co the Identity Of the hoRes discovered
Ia james Canyon,

Sheriff Pat Garrett received a dis.
patch last night from sheriff Baker oi
Otero county saying that it was im-
possible TO Identify the bones found IN
Jamen canyon as those u the missing
Col Fountain and his little son.
sheriff Garrett now thinks that II
nothing IN the nnd and - stated last
night
J ). F0untsin. son - cob a. J..
Fountain. returned from Alamogordu
lasi night whore be had been 90 invcs-
uEajetho case. Re flyH " Is doubtful
n the bones found were those VI Ms
father and little brother, but that they
we're evidently those ~ a man ana hoy.
Several littlo articles we're found with
them that hls fathpr never carried, bat
% g. possible ,hat these were put IN the
grave 20 mis,ead the officers IN case the
remains were found.
There Is NJ question" said NJ.
Fountain hut thtt the bones are those
~ man ana boy and q u equally oer-
tain that they were murdered and their
forms destroyed ID prevent idenuaca.
ton M one can remember ~ any oth-
cr ease ~ disappearance "a thar section
except that " my father ana @ looks
ycry much like she proper remains had
been found.
Mr. Fonn ain says that the fact that
these bones were found Some distance
from the place where his father Was
murdered amounts 90 nothing "a the
murderers would naturally have taken
Them away -El Paso Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
TERRITORIAL NEWS.


From The New Mexican.
j a. Bell has returned from a visit
10 Albuquerque. and has resumed his
duties a. express messenger on the
branch railroad.
Mortimer Kaufman, the competent
manager OF the san Pedro Mercantile
company. II In the city on bushes. lie
leaves Tor Las Vegas. where he will
spend the next few days, returning
thence 20 his home AZ san Pedro
Two windows were broken again In
the Once OF the New Mexican Printing
company. and the editor 81 the paper
has received half a dozen anonymous
letters during the past week. No at
,eniion Is paid TO the letters. but the
breaking Of the windows Il rather an
noylnE. A reward has been offered FOR
the detection of the rowdy " rowdies
who are doing this desDlrabio work.
and u IA hoped mt they Will be found
out. arrested and sent 10 jali The
sooner the better Tor the community
r. NJ CiuxtOn. Of willis. Texas Is IN
the city looking for site M which 10
establish a cigar factory. nv Cluxtou
h a member of the nrm Of Cluxton
Bros. who plant tobacco on large
scale Ia Texas ana manufacture " into
cigars themselves. The seed for ths
tobacco is Imported from cuba. tn,
Arm has about 1900 pounds Of tobacco
on hand. which u desires TO turn int
cigars and ifhey And the local patro'
mage sufficiently strong they win en-.
large tho factory they propose 20 CO.
tabiiah here
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
His Nonihatlnn Has United the nspubii-
can Party % New MexIen.

His Nomination Has United the nspubii-
can Party Of New Mexico.
The Ration RanEe speaking editorial
~ on the candidacy % Judge ROdey FOR
delegate 10 congress. says.
The republican nominee FOR delegate
Is not without honor. even In his own
country. Albuquerque. the home 81 o..
: Rodcy. all wish TO DO him honor. II
would seem az u some Unforeseen hand
was shaping the destlnies % the repub-
liran party In New Mexico. The nom
ination OF a. a. Rodey has me, the
hearty approval ~ the republicans
throughout the territory and no faction
or integral part Of the party feels itself
aggrleved A campaign Of more than
usual interest has beer anaugura ted.
ana y. $. Rodey viii receive the sup
port Of the united republican party in
New Mexico. II eiected--of which there
h 10 questionable viii rank among the
best delegates ever sent from the terri
Tory. lie is equipped IN experience, in
intiiectUal endUwmenls and with his
knowledge of abe territory. 10 do what
Is best and needful Many grave and
important qucstions. In which the peo-
pie ~ New Mexico have a vital inter-
est Wis arise In congress within the
next tWo years ana man like n =,
R1dey viii be needed 90 Washington "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
RIO ARRlBA COUNTY,
Judge 8. S, ROdey and Gov 0ter-
at Terra Amarillo.
Party wei, ORGANIZED.

4 special correspondent 81 the New
Mexican. wrlung FROM TERRA Amsrllla
on the Rio Arriba county republican
convention. says
uovernor otefo. Hon u. y. ilodcy
ans Judge pendleton. Who had been
nominated In san Juan county for the
legislature from Taos. rio Arrlha ana
San Juan counties. were formally re-
ceived by the convention Goyernar
Otero made an excellent address oe
territorial nnanccs and other subjects
VI Interest AMI then introduced Mr..
n0iey a. friend ~ nineteen years.
who had been enthusiastically nominat-
ed by the unanimous voice ~ the terri
( torial convention.
Mr. Rodes spoke 10 some length and
made good impression. lie returned
the goVernora compliment by saying
10 was one OF the bew governors New
/ Mexico had ever had that In an inter-
view with President Mckinley he as
| urrd the president that IN the APP
/ pointment II Governor Otero he had
made the very best possible selection
and that he felt authorized 20 say on
behalf % the New Mexican people
without any expeCilon. that the selec.
ton H. absolutely the best that could
have been made. an dthe president an.
swered "a believe 20 and ! win sus
tain bin. lie viii certainly be reap
pointed said Mr. Rodey There IL No
doubt % that and he deserves a." H'
then touched on the various issues o
the campaign. and expressed his aur
prize ana admiration az the beauty ans
prosperity OF Rio Arriba county.
Judge PeHdleton made a stirring a i
dress. which left an excellent imprcs
sion on The audience. and Hon. W. y
Martin closed the reception by an elu
dnent speech IN spanish
During the convention Hon. J.. y
Prince introduced resolutions FOR
better organization In the county
which were unanimously adopted
rhese provide Tor the formation Of
county committee Of nine members
three from each district. and for pre-
J cinct committees of three each.
The county committee was immed
lately appointed. and consists OF l.. L
Prince Nmado Ortiz. Margafito Borre
{ 60 Voncesiao Jaramillo, w q. Sargent
= lgnaclo l.. ortiz. J. NJ. Archuleta. W ,
!, Broad. Perfecto Esquibel II subse
8 quently organized by elocting Colon'
Z Jaramiilo chairman. Amado Ortiz sec
o. Rotary and ". y. Broad treasurer. wit
Z headquarters a ~ Rito.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
nnYANIrEs IN rmE rMrLrPPlNn

ON February 10. 1893 AguinaldO's sec
Rotary Of the interior issued a procla-
nation from which the following IL an
extract,
You viii ~ dispose that at s O'Clock
80 night the individuals OF the terri.
torial militia az your orders viii be
found united IN an the streets 81 san
Pedro. armed With their bolos, revolt
Vers and guns, and ammunition. II
convenient. Filipino families only will
be respected They should not be mo-
Tested bat al other individuals Of
whatever race they mas be. VIII be ex-
terminated without any compassion
after the determination % the army Of
occupation
That shows the character % the Bry-
antics of the Island OF Luzon. II IL
those NTetches FOR whom Bryan IL ask
ins the sympathy % the mawkish and
Weak minded IL IL over such bands Of
murdercTs that he proposes Co estab-
fish his stable government" without
asking the consent of the governed
aud then turn them loose 20 run amuck
among the nations while We stand by
with loaded guns TO prevent interior
enpa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
GALIUP
the cleaner

From the CLEANER.
The popular yardmaster w. n. Lynch.
accompanied by his family, returned
from a months Walt with friends In H.
linaia
Miss sadie Hlil Who has been visit
Ing Mira 4. Singer 81 Albuquerque. for
the past three months. has returned %
her home. Her many friends are glad
60 see her again.
Mrs Charles Harding Is making arr
nngcments 20 build a brick residence
on the lois owned hy her. opposite G.
y. Cott0n's residence on AElec avenue.
Information receieyd from Or. Grove
az Albuquerque states that Miss Mil
dred Woods eyes are IN very had
condition II ~ question whether
she viii ever be able TO go to school OF
not again.
Judge Crumpacker, sheriff Hubbell
and Clerk owen arrived here from Al
buquerque and were husily engaged ai
day IN issuing naturalization papers q
g0s foreign born residents OF Gallup and
vicinity.
Messrs Wolf and Riadon returned
last night from Marlano's Lake. when,
they had been % place 1000 Rainbow
trout ana 100 black bass received from
Washington by l.. l.. Henry. The hsi
src one year old aud arrived here 10
good condition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

Uncle Sam expects 90 give away
more Of his free farms In Oklahoma
NEXT spring, the only expense 70 che
lucky occupant being land Office fees
and the nominal payment OF a dollar
and quarter an acre.
II the new lands prove as productive
nthe older portions q Oklahoma. they
viii be a bonanza. The world has not
yet forgotten the marvellous crops OF
wheat ana cotton raised In Oklahoma
proper the last three seasons,
The Indians In the kiowa- Comsnche-
Apache reservation In the southwest
ern part Sthe territory. are now taxi
Ind their aliotments When President
Mckinley says the word next spring
there viii bea chance for the homeless
90 act home for almost nothing
II 10 estimated that the area avail
able f1r settlement VIII cut up into
10000 farms OF 100 acres each While
some % this land Ia only NJ for graz
ing the bulk % IL IL suitable for the
plow The scenery Il diversified b.
several low mountain ranges The ali-
mate Il agreeable In summer. owing to
altitude ana genital In winter. owing 10
southerly location
The santa BE route pass myers de-
pafmcut VIII sO1n issue pamphlet
explaining how claims may be- procur-
ca Me8uaaCe 500 land can be bought
az Reasonable piiccs Ia eastern Oklaho-
ma.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

The total sales 81 government hand
during the year ended June %. 1900
were iatsgss1 acres. an increase OF over
GOO 900 from the fiscal year Of 1873. and
the cash receipts % To- amt once
we're A.gls75s. the largest Tor se"sfal
years.
DunnGihs year Gi,sio people took nv
original homestead entries amounting
go Gf1sio9 acres s,f5s people took up
desert lands amounting 20 sse.ibs aeren
while four persons filed timber claims
for GEO acres. making = total Of aIs1
new settlers upon un9ccupled land. who
took up So6g.20t acres. OF an average
81 40 acres each For q year 90 80 p'os-
roruus as 1900 this seems a remarkaoie
record. People usually emisrate when
they are hard up or have failed 70 make
q living az their former homes, bui lahi
year ihcfc was a larger exodus from
the ola states 10 the new than for many
yeara before,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
Az fsofnnNr


quite number " years ago. and
when Hon ~ =. nodey the republican
nominee FOR delegate 10 congress. was
court photographer with Judge Bell on
the bench. ana before The formation Of
the present NTH juu cial district. Juan
Jose tsPez 81 this county was up be-
fore Judge nou AZ socorro. under In
dictmcnt Tor murder. atys the Ran Mar.
cial Zee. There was considerable doubt
about the guilt ~ the accused. and his
many friends left nothing undonc In
the use " money and political influence
% secure the acquittal Of Lopez. who
always hcrdrd with tho democrats
when votes we being solicited. Al the
trial local attorney named Brooks de-
Tended the prisoner. while col. barnes.
the district attorney. attended TO the
prosecution In NJ way was the evi-
dencc ~ a convincing character. but
Lopez attorney appeared 10 care very
little for his clients interests or seemed
to think there was no question ~ his
/ guilt and speedy conviction
AZ this time Mr. Rodey was not a
practioing attorney but his syn.pa
| thies we're aroused az the manner In
| WWlhA AaitiNa was NtAMk MNANNNNA NNN
these were strengthened by the impress
sion that the prisoner was Innocent be-.
cause % the connloting testlnony oI
/ the Witnesses Mr. Rodey requested ol
Judge Bells perm ssion 10 leave the
| stenoRr&phcrs desk aud take the nonl
In the defense ~ i.opos. To this steT
Judge Bell and Mr.. Brooks raised m.
objections. ana greatly 90 the surprise
OF the prisoner the district attorney
ana spectators. Mr. Rodey took up and
| analysed the evidence OF tbs numoroui
witnesses for the side ~ the pr0aecu
ton, poiuied cut the incJnslstencl's oI
% all and finished in mastery sum
minis % that left no doubt IN the mndi
e the jurors that they we're being im,
posed upon and the prisoner ra.ifo ide.
90 the Fcsnoid The district Rtiorncl
stul,bornly fought the case 20 ia m
ish but Lopez was soon declared a FIRE,
man.
Let u be as .erstood that there exist
"a no tic ~ frlendsh . between NJ. 10
dey ana Lopez but that ~ real sympa
thy on the part of The latter Tor fsi
Plag and ius.l.e. AM now lst tn
large nunasr ~ Mexican voters in thi
vicinity and throughout the tarrltor
remember this dsinierosted interos
and service " Mr.. Rodey 10 One o
their countrymen when casting thci
ballots on November 9Th.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
rIoArs rnn rLAa.

The republican party has never low
cred So nag 70 crossed the straits TO
cuba and 10 nylnE IN ti,e ocesn hreezeF
Of that down trodden hand % moved
on 10 Hawaii where " floats in peace
ana security over the MIXED races u
that island. u moved Etill further TO
the china sea where q waves IN glory
and honor over our galian. American
boys who are battling for their coun-
try's honor In those far away island
possessions This dear old emblem ~
American yalor has crossed ani re-
crossed tlse oceans. but us graceful
folds have always wayel over natipn
% heroes The republican party stands
Tor al that is good. for ~ That - no
Bile. ANA for an that r. progressive Ia
government II has cxtendel the com
merce and the honor ~ this republic "a
the most remote corners 70 The uni
verse, wherever The American naR
waves. there IL protection and national
Integrity. and al the democratic ora'
tors ard newspapers IN Chnstenionl
can never prevail upon this nation o.
lover its colors IN dishon0r.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
DuNvEa a 1io 0RANDE.
MeeilhEs az DeHvef-E. 4. nartlett ne-
Elected Director.


Elected Director.
Annual meetings OF the Denver a rio
Grande and auxiliary railroad com.
panlca we're held Tuesday ir theli
headquarters IN the Equitable building
az Denver No action was taken al
either meeting relative to further con
s,ruction work The meeting Of stock.
holders election ~ directors ana elec'
ton 81 officers was mere Formally. az
only a few persons were present carry.
Ing proxies ~ the absenteea.
The only changes made were on the
RIO Grande Junction road. the Denver
a RiD Grsndc ana Colorado Midland
Joint track. Changes on the COiuradC
Midland neoessitated this action. ~
the directors were added Frank Trum.
bull. Col D. q. Dodge and g. "a
schlacks who took the places Of q. w
Rlsiinr W ~ Wing was elected au-
dltor. vice T.. . Cannon. resigned
Colonel Dodge was elected vice presi-
deat
Tho Denver a RIO drande re-eiected
its old directors al follows ueotEe
Coppeli Richard r. Wilson. William
Mertsns, Charles T.. Bean,an and J
Edward simmons ana Arthur Cappeil
an " New York John tsoWher Welsh
Philadelphia, and Ed r. jeffrey aud
Edward o. Woicott. Denver. George
coppcll chairman OF the board. aud
Mr Ienrey president and all the 9TH
er officers werc reelected
The illo Orsnde Railroad company
elected az directors George Coppen.
Riehsra q Wilson. Charles C. Boaman.
E r Jsnrey ana J y Vale J u. An.
drsWs ana w 0nluiy an Denver a
Rio OrAnde ofiiciais u 10 thls road
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
GALLUr on coMrAxY.
Reeentiy Organized Principal Place of
uusiness al MinaaW

J. =. Luthy has returned 70 the city
from Gallup. Ho "a vice president %
the Gallup on company recently or
ganlzed and capitalized for 1900. 600.
The officers and directors are as fol-
lows. With WINSTON as their principal
place OF business:
W ~ Burbage. president and treas
urcr. J. r. Luthy. vice president and
resident agent In New Mexico. VIM. ~.
Nelson. secretary; r. J. Kelly. general
manager and general agent; Navahoe
County bank. depository
Incorpofators and directors foT first
year W ~ Burbage OF wlnslow.
president Navahoe County bank: y. ".
Park. Wlnslow. master mechanic Win
slow shops WIN NJ. Nelson. clerk Of
master mechanic Winslow shops; II.
NJ Muchmore. foreman winslow shops;
r. J. o'Keily. conductor. winslow; r..
~ saniule. Gallup. y. NJ. raaateF me-
chanlc Gallup shops; Conception Con
xalcs Gallup. u. A. Sims Albuquerque,
foreman Albuquerque car shops; Harry
Hillyer Albuquerque, chief clerk Of
General Master Mechanic q. W. smith.
}. r. Luthy
The oil fields are eighteen miles
northeast OF Gallup. The company has
acquired locations covering GO acres Of
the most promising land there.