davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
CENTRALLY sociErr.

CENTRAfiA. Nov, is.--Mr y. II. Pal.
msr has gone 20 Blaine.
Miss Cora Carver and Mr.. Gus Grau-
man we're united IN marriage last sun
daT evening az tbs residence az che
brides parents, AIR and Nrp II rnrVer
nev. j. NJ Niliex. eTiciatsnr Both ara
Veil known IN this city.
MIR, 4, +, MeCaHaen. Of chehalis has
removed 90 this extv
Mr.. Mct'rackeu has gone to Mccormick
for a few wcekN
Mr. ~ T. Curry has moved 20 connss.
s'hehals eannty. where he wifi remain
Cor FEW moaths.
Mira W r. Hunklcy ana son are recoy.
srlnE trom a severe Illness.
Miss Ada Rhodes has been cute IN At
she home % her mother In shls city.
Mr.. William NtrEws. OF Tacoma. was n
caller On friends herr last week
Last Tuesday evening The Improved Or
TO members and Invited friends. A nuss1-
her 81 guests were present from Cheha-
It's, and the evening was pleasaativ
passed IN various asnnsSrenss A pro-
grafrrac vas rendered which WAS wrll
rcccsvesi over seventy persons we're
The woodmen OF the woria HAD an an
tcrtAlnmsns Tuesday evening al which
&tme Mr. T. Nj Meskip. head eamn is.,
tGrsr. made an address upon fraterral
ltnea McSitt hall Was crowded and
thosa prvseot report having paSssd a
enost snjoyahle evening. A programme
was atsc rendered hy local talent Wei
peeay evening Mr. Meakin ies.tured "a
~ men Of the city In Odd Trltoxss hall.
NrA Corr Mcc,sseheon and Mr. John !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

day last, morning ana evening. In the
Congregational church.
Mr.. j. c. McFadden returned Tuesday
from Portland.
Tnesdav evening IN honnr Of her guests.
Miss Bertha Douglass and Miss Kate
Douglass. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. III. Warren. Mrs. w. ]. Warren.
Miss Hazel White, Miss Grace Cox. Miss
Florence Haslam, Miss Daisy Baker. Miss
Marian Morrill,. Miss Dora Haslan. Miss
Mamie Cox, Miss Lottie Nassa. Miss Rose
Olmstead, Miss Minnie Cooper. Miss Her
tina Anstadt, Miss Emma Wagner. Miss
Ella Hansen, Miss Alma Kent, Miss Hat
tie Nassa, Mr.. ]. c. Ross. Mr.. Clarence
White, Mr. Guy Morrill,, Mr.. Alex. Nc
Math, Mr.. Theodore Nassa, Mr.. Henry
Hansen, Mr.. Richard Nassa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bales spent We'd
'nesday in Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

the state OF Maine. to. ACCOMPANY rela-
Mrs. Multy. who has been xlsr nsst AZ
tives In that state for the p@
Mrs Robert C. Hin left on Moncss AZ
a Visit with friends in oiymp,a. ,ba city
Mrs. James Mcintyre was IN ia wav TO
a short time last week. On "e
San Francisco. r,r.rcisco ar
Mr.. ]. E. Bishop. of San franciseo'
rived in the city Monday. ~. vsek for
Gu Era ,risco' she will go from tn ere
70 the island Of Guam; where s: she M,,'
become the wife OF Mr.. Charles Sumpso"'
ior Ii s al We Cooper. Of Leland Valley.
has been Visiting in the city the pas.
week the guest Of Mrs. Andrew "es-
Ms Emel,ne Moore and daughter. Mss Mss
Gertrude Moore, returned from v's'.
with friends in Seattle last TUESDAY,
Mrs. r. p. LOTUS, 81 Seat..e,. ~, va m q
guest of Mrs. d. Fl. HUI CURING 'no pas
-enlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

Carey were united In marriage last SAT-
uday evening at the home Of Mr.. III.
Young. Rev. c. ID. Spencer officiating.
Mrs. GfIlett has gone to Illinois, her
former home. and Mr.. GiiIett viii follow
In the spring
Mr.. Arthur Browning, prominent
farmer of Fayette, is removing to this
city.
Judge Hunter was in the city Monday
from ChehalIs.
Mr.. Edward Degseiler was in the city
"Wednesday.
Miss yena Meisenzahl and Mr. Herbert
Gay were united In marriage Wednesday
evening at the residence OF the brides
Rev. Achtergael officfated. The happy
couple left on the night train for Ia
coma. The wedding was witnessed by .
few friends.
Mr.. j. ". schorer was in Olympia this
week. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

Ne family Of DR.. r. =. Morris last week.
Miss Bessie Arney was attending the
wedding OF Miss Christopher and MT.
Howard on Thursday evening. The. cere-
snony took place at the home OF the
brides parents in Christopher Mr.. How
ard Is from West Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Meredith celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF their mar
riaee on Friday evening, November 3:
This was one Of the most pleasant social
events Of the season. The parlors were
tastofuily decorated and large number
pf their friends were present. Mrs. ~.
a. Norris, Mrs. J. Myiwin and Mrs Eta
Gherrard assisted in the reception, OF
guests, and Miss Hodges. Miss Sherraru
and Miss Dflworth assisted In serving
refreshments. About 200 invitations were
sent out, the older guests being received
early IN the evening and the younger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
sELLIscHAM sAr SOCIETY.

NEW wHATCOM. Nov. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Hull visited Sinclair island the
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Aiverson have return
ed from trip to Portland.
Mr.: George /. Morgan has gone to Che
ABBOTT forty guests were present at a
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. George Kort-
hauer by the Ladies'. Aid Society Of the
Mr.. B. Johnson. nj Few Westmin-
ster. was the guest a few days this week
or sdr. W. IL. Gtrdon
week was 4 reception sivsn By Mrs, Hi
ram Elwood Hadley, in the parlors of the
sehome hotel Friday AFTERNOON. In the
msdy az as s az and Of M .ns
Bar Association and their families In
honor Of the bachelor lawyers Of the Bay.
"a A sy vas enae
Of the evening. ard doncing followed.
The Progressive Literary Fraternal
Club gave an At home n the I. O. o. +;
BY. large number OF guests. Dancing
lonowed q musical and literary pro-
The ladies of the Eastern star gave an
oyster supper and dance at the l. O. o. +.
nell Wednesday evening.
The Ben :Hur court gave bali at Arm.
q sstu ns q sss sysnns no ,Sa
leading Of the grand march BY members
OF the order IN costume Those who took
part IN costume were: Ir. and Mrs. win
sanderson, Mrs. a. Cannon, Mrs. L.
Richendorfcr. Mn. &. W. Stone. Mr.. n.
q. Auno, M. ". b. Shade. III. Ira Stew
Art. NJ. Adoiph Essrth. Mr. George E.
"! \. =. Handschy visited seattle this
Mr.. n. A. eeabor9 n WAITING In Ilwaco.
MI. and Mr., j0SsiSh BiSthen. OF Seat.
tie were the xitesgfs az III. nnd Mrs. Il.
H Darwin the fjr1f q the week.
Mr.. Henry Newton has returned from
srchomish.
Mis- Odefl. Miss BENSON ana Miss wal
drip, OF Fairhaver. ana lro. g. a. bar.
linz were the ruests 81 II. r. W. Hold-
rick, Il prniric Lodge. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrp. Joseph AlSop entertained
at cards 1t their home Ia Fairhaven
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John TempIin returned
Tuesday from visit In Seattle.
Mrs. J. e. Mcnamara entertained a
number OF I: lends ~ Wednesday evening In
honor Of Mr.. McNamara'z birthday.
Tho third Of the series 81 dances given
BY ~ james Guild occurred at Guild hall,
I'eirhavcn. Tueaday evening.
Mr.. ana Mra. 9 II. Bruce were in Seat
tie the Arst OF the week.
MfB. ElYnor Scott entertained delight
fully at hor lone on First street Thurs
day afternoon. Euchre was the diversion
and prixss were awarded to Mrs. J. r.
fsr}fo4 A(asa f.os,txvo 0own ond v~o n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

roster entertained q party Of friends at
guests departed at midnight, having en-
Joyed very pleasant evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Forester
johnson, Mrs. Hfrst, Miss Ida Dumas,
Miss Carrie Streams, Miss Eva Dumas.
Miss Miliie Anderson, Miss Mary Dumas,
Miss Alice Gilliland. Miss Lena Ledford.
Frank Wright. Mr.. Brown Mfr. Ray
Clock. Mr.. NcTsae. Mr.. Oscar 1.eGros, Mr..
Warnic, Mr.. Jack zeifle. Mr.. Van Olinda-
Mr.. wilson, Mr. Robert Cornell. Mr.. Kirk.
Mr. James Clock. Mr.. Harry Rudebeck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

You can count the hours now tIll u
bIrd~ will show up all the bsttss for o9
snowy linen. This stock ofgsrs lmpefema
cal housewives. All bsar the mark y IT,
62-inch HEAVY CREAM UNION LINEN a.
A 5sinch CREAM DAMAsK, in several IN
00inch ALL LINEN CREAM DAMA6K, ~
not be matched anywhere for Sc. -
6Sinch ALL LINEN CREAM DAMASk
70-inch VERY HEAVY ALL LINEN Cn1AM
center with handsome floral bcsders ...ssssss3
50-inch BLEACHED DAMAsK, at .........s.sssss43
Co-inch BLEACHED DAMASK. at .....,s.s.s.sss|.
6o-inch ALL LINEN BI4EACHED DAMAsK s...,s1.
6sinch ALL LINEN BIEACHED DOUBLE -
72-inch ALL LINEN BLEACHED DOUBLM
72-inch ALL LINEN BLEACHED DoUHt&
Napkins to match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

The desire 70 sell while che beet ~ Sis1
10 still before you 10 the ressea for thoeo
VALUE with W nasans giving things y + &
at prices that are unusual. ,S 15S
w have made VALUES In oait1 1alf <
The following are some o. them.
n TAfLOR.MApE SUITS, in tan, caster a. r
cloth and Venetian. latest cut, single a. -
heavily braided, others tailor stitched
heavy satin or black tafetA; formSt Uj
and $3.50. For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Il TAILOR-MADE SUITS, In brown, castot, II
broadcloth and venstian, silk and e1ol1
and double breasted. tailor stitched;
and $1200. For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y>S5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

80 LADIES' JACKETS. in tan. castor, brown
and black, tailor and storm collars, eit4
ed they are we'll lined and nt Dae1
$3.50. $500, $10.50. For ...........ss.xx{S
"a LADIES JACKETS, In tan, black. nayy S11N
storm and tailor collars. heavy satin ~
some OF them have the collars and foy1
a satin undermining; some with panno
with tailor stitched applique revers -
choose while the 81 last, from Jackets ~ &c.,
and 1880, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SSa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

We give the exact sizes. ss SO sM6 -
they are called.
ls-inch BIEAcHED LINEN NAPKINS.
2s-inch BLEACHED NAPKINS, extra valn
24-inch BI.EACHED NAPKINS, s2.zs, e94
FRINGED DAMASK NAPKINS. .........s|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
Turkey Red D.

Some from the looms Of American
made in the famous "auid toon" Of -
eoiors Of al, the lowest priced a. veil 81
fast.
So-inch TURKEY RED DAMAsK. e.. :s'
s2-inch GENUINE SCOTCH TURKEY RED H. ~
ss-inch GENUINE SCOTCH TURKEY RED r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
Bar4slns IN LalIo5

BLACK ELASTIC JET BEADED Belts,
All the 5sc. 6sc> and 75c ones for ....,..s..3.
The 800 and S1.25 ones, In black and snvH ri
Five dozen DOG COLLAR BELTS. worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
New Be|lss

LADIES' NARROW BLACK REAL SEAL
ening something like glove clasp; - NE
NARROW PATENT LEATHER BELTS, = asz
oaei, al - - s'31N S3S1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
Special Values II

The imported pattern hats served shsle -
saw most Of them carried on.
Those we offer today are pretty, fstokaur 111
our own mIlIInsrs Those Of you who dutSy< xx
hats have saved money BY doing 50.
PRETTY AND STYLISH TRIMMED HATH 49,
with elegant materials, worth from IN ~
CHENILLE HATS WITH VELVET CROWN szs
CHENILLE HATS WITH VELVET CROWNS v'i1
VELVET HATS, reduced from $3.50 ana tiys 4
FUR FELT TURBANs. In black, gray red IA va IT,
LADYSMITHS. in gray, tan, brown, red ana ~ 2
LADIES AND MISSES ROUGH RIDERS. II 11
from ..............- Il. ~. 4E1S@
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES FLATS. In ~ ~ f
from .....,........ ...,......... .ss...s4,.st:I3
CHTLDREN'S MEXICAN HATS. in gray u ~
worth 31.2b, for ....,...4.lX
CHrLDRDN'S HATS, trimmed in silk cords ~ -
worth $50, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S CHAMBERLAIN M
blue and tan ............'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ELEGANT OSTRICH FEATHER BOAs A. .3S|
Another week Of special bargains III Foui1
half Of their worth. An opportunity tor deDe
ers would be glad to buy them at the psieol
rate they are going will see the last Of t1sni
OSTRICH TIPS In black and all cclor,
FANCY FEATHERS AND PoMPoN& I'M
$l.OO, Tor .................
OSTRICH TIPS AND DEMI-PLUME0, ntkcE
AND FANCY BIRDS, worth s5c, tLoe ~
A few Of the GRAY SEA GULLS AND Lxn0
worth tL75, tor s................ ...s....,sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

g q
~ mel
Us ssx
u ssEnnI
] Hsrsss|
Dblfo \
the "a
/ tsis VI
|..I tss|
|a'i'eHy'I
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16
SOUTH HOMESTAKE GIVES
GRATIFYING RESULTS.

The Scranton, Pa, party Of
mining men here last week to
examine results of three
months operation of the South
Homestake mine under an option
with a view to the purchase of
the property, has declared it salts
factory. The Ell Paso News re-
porter who met the party at Ell
Paso, says:
"Mr. w. G.. Robertson, Mr.. j.
ID. Stocker and Mr.. c. p. Mat
thews, of Scranton, Pa, princi-
pal owners in the South Home
stake mine, a gold property in
the White Oaks country, passed
through last night en- route east.
They had completed an investi-
CATION of their property, which
was very gratifying"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16
LINCOLN COUNTY fUtD
AKIN TO KENTUCKY,

Ell Captain gives the following
account of a family war which
has been raging between two
factions of youngsters in SOUTH
ern Lincoln county:
In the Justices court on Sat-
urday, Arch Parker. aged l3,
and Young and Gus Barrett,
aged respectively II and II, were
each placed under a 500 peace
bond for six months, the fathers
of the boys being sureties. The
trouble was that the boys were
continually fighting among them.
selves, and about two weeks ago
the Parker boy caught the small
er of the Barrett boys and slit
both his ears with knife, threat.
ening to cut them off the next
time he caught him. A short
time later Young Barrett, on
horseback, chased the Parker
boy through the yard of Mr.,
Watkins, running over his little
child and injuring it so badly
that it has been unable to walk,
though it is now getting better.
Mr.. Watkins made the complaint
upon which the peace bonds were
made
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16

Dick Bland, God bless him. 1t was
a man who you delight to hon
or. Don't all fall off your seats
in fit ofappoplexy when | tell
his name. 1t was the head man
of the republican pie counter,
William Mckinley, president of
the United Stated, now running
for reelection on the republican
ticket, on gold standard plat
form after signing gold stand
ard bill. He is the man who said
it. He said it on he floor of the
American congress. 1t is so
printed in the Record. You can't
deny it. These words were spok-
en- by VIM. Mckinley, your idol,
with front of brass and feet of
clay-spoken by him while he
was yet free and before he had
fallen under the malign influence
of Mark Hanna and his foul crew
of political buccaneers. What is
more, Mckinley in addition to
ST eakilg in favor of silver, voted
for it and voted for it repeatedly.
He voted for the original Bland
silver bill, which was a bill for
the free and unlimited coinage
of gold and silver at 10 to l. He
voted for the Bland bill with the
Allison amendments, and when
Rutherford B. Hays vetoed TIE
Bland-Allison bill, VIM. McKin-
ley voted to pass it over the
Hayes veto, which was the no.
blest act of his public rareer."
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16
MURDER AND RAPINE OF
MANZANO DESPERADOES

A communication to the Albu-
querque Citizen gives the follow
ing history of the gang of des-
perate characters rendezvousing
in a pass of the Manzano noun
tains:
"On August 1st the Citizen
published a communication from
Ada Roper, from Eastview, Val
encia county, giving some facts
about half a dozen murders which
had been committed in the Man
zano mountains, by gang of
horse thieves whose rendezvous
is in Abo pass, and by a similar
gang living at Talica and Man
ZanO.
Not only murders have been
committed, but the gangs have
absolutely impoverished the small
ranch and stock owners by pre-
sistently stealing their horses,
cattle and sheep, and still these
desperadOes go unpunished.
These crimes, which have been
going on in the Manzano noun
tains for years, have been con-
tirmed on many occasions, but d
Mexican gentleman who arrived
in the city yesterday, and who
called at this Office to substanti-
ate the truth of the Roper com.
munication, states positively thai
on his trip the other day through
these mountains, he saw the de
composed remains of several mer
alluded to in the roper letter, and
that it is common talk at East
view, among those who daret
not report these crimes, that re-
Gently two white men and an In
dian were held up, robbed ant
shot by these desperadoeS.
Our informant warns American
miners and prOspectors, ant
Others, who go to look up rancl
property, to steer clear of tn,
Abo pass in the Manzano noun
tainS, for crime is rampant ant
the murderers have no respect fol
age or youth"
Lincoln county has suffered
great losses from the raids an,
high-handed deviltry of thes
Manzano vampires for years, ant
they continue to drive away tn
sheep, cattle and horses of on
ranchmen to this hell-infecte,
district, where they defy arrcs
and mock the ranchman VIII
asks for the return of his proI
erty. The Alcalde, who is on
of the vermin himself, reigns su
prcmc on a Self-erected throne
over the destinies of the Manzan
district, and the Caucasian VIII,
unfortunately falls a victim t
trial in his court is lucky to mis-
the force of his powder, and III
less sufficient money can be pro
duced to pay an cxacting ransom
the prisoners sentence is in mos
cases transportation ocross tn
Great Divide.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16
FIX YOUR TEETH,

DR.. Henwood, dentist, of Ala
mogordo, will return to White
Oaks August 18th, and will be
glad to see any and all who desire
dental work of any kind, at his
Office at Hotel Ozanne, from 18th
to 18th of August,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16
GRAN QUIvIRA'S
HIDDEN TREASURE

One of the curious things in
this curious world is the effort of
an aged woman, blind and penni-
less, to locate the legendary treas
ure at the ruins of the Gran
Quivira, situated about two DAYS
drive from this city. The wo-
man is the widow of an old sold
ier named Corbin, who some five
years ago squatted on 100 acres
of government land which in
cludes the ruins. Corbin and his
wife lived in a tent in this city
and for years kept up fruitless
search for the supposed treasure.
Then they left for time, and
Corbin died and Mrs. Corbin re-
turned here. Three years ago
the old lady appeared on the
scene alone and pitched her tent
near the ruins. She claimed to
have a map drawn by her hus-
band, showing the probable loca-
tion of the chest OF gold and
Spanish jewelry which she sought
to unearth. There is no water
in the region for miles around,
and she arranged with a hcrder
boy to bring her wood and water,
and managed to keep scant sup
ply of provisions on hand through
the generosity of E. A. Dow, the
general merchant, and others, re-
siding near Tajibue. She had
cords attached to the tent and
fastened to stakes set here and
there about the ruins so as to
enable her, Notwithstanding her
blindness, to roam about the
ruins, using the chords as a
guide to retrace her steps. OF
late Mr.. kleber, who lives on
one of the Dow ranches, has
been sending her water by his
herder boy, and not long since
she was found away out on the
prairie completely lost and mysti-
fed as to her location. She said
she had set out to reach Albu-
querquc or Santa Fe to organize
company with $1,000 capital
stock, sum necessary for car
rying forward her researches at
the ruins, On this trip she ha d
a bottle of water, saw and a
pistol. The herder boy conduct
ed her back to her tent and noti-
fed Mr.. Dow, who sent 4 team
and conveyed her to this city,
where she attempted to secure
funds by giving lectures. Be-
coming a burden on the charita-
bly, inclined, the Benevolent AS
sociation purchased her a ticket
to Colorado Springs, where she
claimed to have friends who
wauld advance the necessary
money and send guide with her
to the ruins of the Gran Quivira.
Citizen.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16
BICYCLE FOR SALE.

A bran new Armada" bicycle
for sale cheap. 1t is the leader
manufactured by the Mead Cycle
Co., and is one of the best wheels
in the market. Guaranteed for
II months. Inquire at this office.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16
TiENTSiN's DEFENCEs.

It is estimated that there are
200, 900 Chinese in the neighbor
hood of Ticntsin. They are
armed with Mausers, Krupp
Nordenfeldt and Maxim guns,
manufactured in Chinese arsen
ais or bought in Europe.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16

What most people want is
something mild and gentle, when
in need of physic. Chamber
lain, Stomach and liver Tablets
fill the bill to a dot. They are
easy to take and easy in effect.
For sale at DR.. Paden's
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16
FOR RENT.

A barn, stable and corral for
rent. Everything convenient. For
further information call at this
Office.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16
JOB WORK.

Job Work of every description
neatly and cheaply done at the
EAcLE-office-New type, new ma
chinery and skilled workmen.
Everything new and the best.
Try this Office for anything and
everything in the job line. Our
facilities are the best, and all
orders promptly filled.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-16
GREEN RIVER.

Is the official Whiskey used in
all Hospitals of the United States.
For sale at the Little Casino"