davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16
ran tbo Optic

U g. H'aAr .s reported 10 have
insorcI t5.Our copper deal ana
tbo cash in hts Jeans This Us
.nI. tlr lt-inuiug of iH. end with
H us hu bass other mining property
Hfis valuable uu Cap
George q Nuraf 90 pianist was
arrested 1n tbg west side ON charge
.t Hr0aNu into and ronhIue saloon
W SILVA a. silva ile WINS arraiEuel
U.tfu usur. Tufuya and hcid over
.n superior uU.t. bDug committed io
a1 Foo default
TNa ur turee months ego 70 Was o-
ported u las VEGAS that Robert Min.
.iu.. vs' Known cattle man had
at.d. g. s.. HodHcurk. the Common
sru4y shoe mun. has received lct.
tar from partner OF Mg Mluglns
utna tnu' that gentleman was alive,
halD and hearty and doing q thriving
cattle UuaN.e. 200 Kansas
Rev 10 T Ignkins nf Wales Eng
.uud Vua u las Vegas and left for
amr Nv Jenkins 's ConWpga.
ungg mInl.tvs and la ON q visit 90
|ih. country &c. bias aaW" from Now
York Through ohio Illinois Wiecop
SIN loVu. Kansas and Texas preach.
ur and lrriuriuE Du route "a; many
/ place. 1ua llle1 for several on.
Irasam.uu m Arizona aud California.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16
q Z. &C., MarrIed

Christopher q. Green son az Mr.
ana Mr iu,ha.d Green ana Miss
AIa ~ jackson. daughter OF Mrs
Nancy jackson both off Ccrrillus.
grre marei Thursday ueht az the
Method ,uu,cb Cgrrllos Rev j
10 Mos ef oMciutinE Following the
a tIUiue. winch was public aud larg"
attended reception was held az
u Palace hotel Mr. AMI Mrs Green
uI entering upon their matrimonial
Un under the most pleasant cundi
T,n4 and host OF friends unite bon
aI- Aing tbcm happiness
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

Thomas Phillips and Miss Winnie
Harvard. both OF Alhnqucrqnr were
married GO the parsonage OF the lrao
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
vbnrsday evening. the 9TH instant
Rcy q. A Runker officiating MIR
philiip4 has been for several Year,
lmploved nj the Santa Fe railroad
mons whore he holds a good post.
.tt.n Aiss Harvard has been a resi-
lI.ri of Alliuuprauc almost since she
ra "a child. Roth have host of
Z friends. roe CitIzou extends them
|H concentrations. Residence. cor
I NOR Finu ;rcet and uuniug avenue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

Eccma a4..l iy nl Wiu lu. Tor 90
lhc bioul counting m coWari with The
shin aud prlau.iu. grra, fc'lncss and in
Uiumt,on lulc lt.iular Smptiou' form
a1d d hlrrr tlm sticky nUil which
dries ud SCALES lI e1wgt'mcs Tie skin D.
httl day aui H,uf.i lccml DO nnY
form 3. re- t.-..Hf stubborn 81 case,
AMID tie iichmi Isl. 'hdfmug htiim.' afc
almost tuh.i.dic the acid bu ming
hnm1r cua tlnIye u.i oud 90 th. skin
on hIc al.... WlsIc. nor other rxttf'
nal apllicaIaHa - any real good, iuf as
long q i'. pu ID i,mius On thc blood
10 will i.. n.tle I.i initiated
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16
OFFICIAL MATTERS.


Harry o. Bcutun Fort Bay ara
Grai county So per month
pO~TN ASTER APPOINTED
p %. O. Glm0ur has been appoint
.I postmaster at Willis San Miguel
county
TERRITORIAL FuEDS
TD Htuiol Treasurer + u Vaughn
.rroir.l iu1m Eug0niD Romero. col
l.tr. AMT 'frnsurnr of san Miguel
uurtv. s-lD taxes fur 1909.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

I.sarycd snr advertisers. and ;he
leading merchants VIII have ash up-
uaribu.ty next week OF prorurlns
spnra 1a, Citizen has obtained the
contract ,or printing the map. which
,,W bc completed within two weeks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16
PUBLIC LAND STATISTICS,
An Immense Domain 10 New Mexico
is Still Subject to Entry Under
the Federal Laws.
TERRITORIAL SELECTIONS.

The anuuai report ct Hon Norman
Ringer. commissioner at the general
land uNca. made public this week.
,lutnius many interesting statletitR
CON orning New Mexico and adjoining
atatps Ir Sew Mcxlco thc total NJ
.nn. csor,cd and unappgnprIatcd lands /
is T5.GglIG. acres. of which il.lnN.h y !
acres hnvp Iopn surveyed Tine area /
appfonuated o. tG4ft 500 acres aud l
rlc area reserved G.3s5.lNl acres IN
thc adjoining state OF Colorado. toe /
total area oi unrcsorved and unap
prouiniod land ia 80 il5Sii acres, of
which ala but i3g6.Oib acres have
boon suryf, ed The amount of &C.
served lands a. 5Ggi l6i acres. thr
area now appropriated being 2l.53N,
ISIS acres Tho unapprupriatod aud
unrrsorvci lands Ina Wyoming aRgre
cato 1860 s9G ucros i2tG9.aS5 ot
which haNn been surveyed The area
appropriated iF G.1Sl 800 acres and
tha area reserved HS5OlN acrof.
Colorado. Wyoming New MoNi oil
lH1 ttGh contributed largely in tho
/ general increase in coal pa,"a's fot
Che past veal.
I'M New N,Nico. twelve such pat
.nta wore ISSUED fur $40 arrcs Boo
. Colorado al patents for $3.50 acres
lu Wyowiur q. patents Tor 2.t44
npros H. addition. iu Now NoN.r1.
20 mineral patents we're issued on 80
mineral claims embracing AN area
at 1O7 G1g acres ln Colorado 900
mineral and min $40" patents on 1901
Iclaims were lHued covering an area
LOT l6TIHNIl a.Ita. ln wyoming there
were q mill site and IMMORAL pateuis
lou lu claims covering an area ut
Iht957 acres Under the hrad of lu
dian and mIecela1rous patents. peg
found one item covering 100000
acres Ia New Mexico In New Mex
. lso the territorial insane asylum Fo-
cured 20 1n7 acres tho proposed min
er hospital 2lo1G acres the p.o.
posed rCfuIu school 1l.-tN acres the
school uf mines 2ln3O acres. Che prnl
! toutiarv 2u. SO urrps the military
institute - Pcs acres the commits
. sion of irrigation 80 COS acres, the
deaf aud dumb ASYLUM 2UGIl acres
Z the normal schools f2.nl1 acres m,
. proposed institute for the blind 47oa
arree: the university at Albuquerque
% i0n acres thp agricultural college
g. |ttg-1 acrya Colorado did not fare
4 800 v.I Tor 10 only segregated 1881
b a Ips ,1r it agricultural college au,
I22.T3G t,s lp school Indemnity
? lands ln Wyoming charitable an,
educational institutions In general rr
gulNpd 10 HNN acres public huIldIng
1883 acres. tbp agricultural spllrF.
IHlulA aDrrs. WInors hospital iN
acres. deaf and dumb ASYLUM So
. acres school IanI .n3Dmuitns cUvor
, ing "a i0tgI ur o. Ng acres.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16
a NEW CITY MAP
Is Being Published by the Aibuquer
quo Abstract Company.

tu o 50 Moore manager ui the
''HWuu., Abstract company BE-
H. uuuuF urH city map which viii
Hr pHlhabtG u 70 few days lu folder
uu vita general Information about
I.. otis 1ht folder will ON "a long
f.It want containing clearly l.
uurI map ahnui "a foot square SHOW
Iur tro.t. railways. car Hines puhO.
MulIIurs. block numbers tho Ea
ru1i sbupt and the ncN depot
Three thousand Of these fH.I.
NiIl lo plhtot 0p gDut. .trUnH UlH
uu3 uIH ho sold so ch apis lHtt
D.rFuu ,iuxpua aud IHU.t.e
can afford i0 have a ruuI Dos guide
sumo Race ON the map ha been
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

Goes Use clockcry aud the waitress WI
probably be called clums, and careless.
Het plea Of sudden dizziness Is not
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

allowed " W nat
right has she 10 re
dizgy2 ?" they ask
Women who are
suffering from dis
eases peculiarly
feminine are liable
70 sudden dizziness
and faintncss, aud
h ts only lly curing
the wuw1nly dis
eases to which they
are subject that
dizziness and other
IT'S can nc CutirCly
relieved
Df picrce's IA
voritc Prescription
w "a kes ca X
women strong and
sick women well.
~ cures irregular
ity, dries disagree
able. weakening
drains. heals tullaui
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

Since tnt publication uf an article
on the subject boz The Citizen. ycster
day afternoon. the ladies' in charge
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

blood 5THd IIT 0ur U00s aud WIiIc 20
about your case Our physiciana have
made these diseases a life study, aud can
help you by Their advice we makc no
charge fot thia seryicc All correspondent.
d conducted in sliictcst confidence 3
THr synfT srGcric CO., AItAatA. ga
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16
ulAItNll tilil NiAtiH 49,
weakness When
cured, backachc
etc are also cured

nation and liberation, aud cures female
weakness when these conditions are
cured, hackachc, headache. dizziness,
etc are also cured.
81 Suffered Cot twelve yeats with female
trofbI, writes Mfs Milton Gnmgs nf Adlir
Adfit 60 Iowa 7whieh hf1lghi 0n nher dis
easrs heart traahir nfiEhit iistatr aud ht
times w1u1 he NEARLY plalFfFi HAD uvu
rairia oi stomach 4 cas- ifcrlY SIS Nuut mrdi
ciuts .uIne bottles 90 lll Csc ni favuriic rfe
srfiutiou. faHr uf Duihrn Medical Discovery. .
aud two qtais Hf boz lirfcg fciifisI hHFf CURED
mr san WHIA with .amluu NOW ini hriufr
] uuald tf tired HIi the tine Hnd have dilft
headache and ny nrfrcs would ir ai unsifuuF
~ ! .1ull uui sieru Nnw Dln sleep HHl fH rs
biz days work something bod uui dome Scr
ovrt eleven yrsfs hHtofc
vFayoutc Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders iuf weak women
Doctor 1rfcrs Pheasant Pellets are
the most desirable lastllye for delicate
women
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

cures letter, Fry.
siyclls. Psoriasis, salt
Rhcum anil an skin
diseases due To a pois
oucd condition VI the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

soon win establish an lrrieatlon rcser
toi vh'Da v.n result in the rcclamo
iIou of nIHona of acres Of fertile
lands. Cn,aao Record Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

wen .ri 500 q liietaul f....lt
atuti Is hOWNk, -, Pearl ..s,t Nss io,k
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
SAVES CHILDREN
FROM THE FIRE
Heroic Father Battles
Against Advance Of
Flames.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 6.-Two persons were
burned to death and seven injured in a
fire at Carnegie, Pa, this morning. The
dead are:
MRS. SARAH KLEE, aged 4S years.
MARY KLEE, aged years.
The injured are: Samuel Klee, aged so
years; Ida Klee5 aged 20; Anna Klee,
aged II; Rachel Klee, aged IA; Eva Klee
aged 10; Jennie Klee, aged 6; Harry Klee
aged 4.
The Klee residence was a two-story
house on Broadway, the ground floor
front being devoted to a grocery store
kept by kIee and the rest of the house
being occupied by the family.
The fre was discovered about 4:40 this
morning by the grocery clerk, Morris
FiZis. He Immediately gave the alarm,
but the flames spread so rapidly that the
occupants Of the upper story were shut
off from the stairway. Klee and his wife
realized that the only way to save the
children was to drop them from the win
dow, a distance of about twenty feet
One by one the children We're brought
to the front window and dropped to the
ground by the father. All of them were
more or less seriously injured but all eS-
capped death from the flames except Mary
Bys the time Harry, the baby, was
reached, the father was almost exhausted
and the little ones face and feet and
hands were blistered and burned He
was snatched from the flames just in
time and il is thought he will survive
looked around for his wife and being un-
able TO locate her, he became almost dis
tracted- 1t seems that while the father
was rescuing the youngest and most
attempt to save the life of Mary, and in
doing so gave up her own life
The house was destroyed. The charred
remains OF the mother and daughter were
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
ONE MORE JUROR
TO De SELECTED
Eleven Men Are Sworn
to Try James W.
Brown.

ALTURAS, Dec. 6-With the CHOOSING
of one more juror the State will be ready
to proceed with the trial of James w.
Brown, the alleged leader of the mob
that lynched Calvin Hall, his three sons
and Daniel Yantis near Lookout. In all
probability this twelfth man will be
sworn tomorrow and the opening state
ments of counsel will be made on Mon
day.
Venireman Theodore Lee, during his ex-
animation to-day, said that he believed
Iynching to be justiiable when the vic
Tins were assailantS of women, but in
such case only. He was sworn. H. P.
Read and w. L. Smith were both passed
after brief examinations. Read later
asked that he be excused from serving
on the Jury. Under re-eXamination he
said that he believed his opinion would
influence his verdict, as he believed the
talesman to express an opinion unfavor-
able to Brown. Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Post asked for an order of court
that Read remain in Alturas as a wit
ness for the people
W. T. Smith was sworn to try the case,
making the ninth juror. A. F. Spicer was
passed by both sides, although he said
that he would not believe an Indians tes-
timony c. H. Caldwell was closely ex-
amined by the prosecution as to his SYM
pathies with Lookout people, as he lives
near that place, and especially as to his
feeling toward Fades and Levanton, two
of the defendants, with whom he said he
was on very friendly terms. He was
passed by both sides. S. A. Billick was
passed. He testified that he did not be-
a guard in Folsom Prison and testified
that in enforcing law there during his
term he was obliged with two other
guards to kill a prisoner to prevent jail
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
ROMANCE ENDS
FOR WILHELMINA
COnsOrt Eats Too Much
Drinks Too Much
and Hunts.
Holland Queen Binds WounC
Of a Man Her Hus-
band Injured.

LONDON, Dec. ga dispatch to the
Evening News from The Hague, published
to-day. says: Peace reigns again at the
palace, and the happiest man in Holland
is Major Van Tets, who was wounded in
defense Of Queen Wilhelmina by Prince
Henry, or as all Dutchman now con-
temptuously call him the German.
Van Tets is one of the ten noble
youths who formed the body guard of the
smiling young Queen when she was mar
ried in February, and who have been since
At their royal mistress beck and call on
every occasion They pride themselves on
their servitude, and in this matter-of-fac
twentieth century their chivalrous devo-
ton 10 Queen Wilhelmina is pretty thing
10 see.
1t is whispered that every man of the
Ten handsome youths who surround her
MaJesty's carriage when she drives
abroad, skate with her when she skates,
t10e with her when she rides and dance
attendance on her generally, has been al
one time or another over head and ears in
love with the dainty little lady in whom
hollands : hopes are centered.
Omclal contradictions Notwithstanding,
nobody at The Hague doubts for a mo-
ment that the Queen and her consort have
Deen at 1Oggerheads practically since the
wedding Prince Henry is an unpleasant
person. He eats too much, drinks toe
freely, and hunting occupies him far more
Than his wife. WiIhelmina, on her side, is
not woman TO allow herself to be neg
lected with impunity. 1t is said that she
stanched Van Tets wound with her own
hands and insisted on her husband beg
ging pardon of the Jonkherr as well as OF
herself, before she would forgive him. AL
the romance OF the marriage of Wilhel-
nina and The man she herself chose has
disappeared"
LONDON. Dec. Ga dispatch to the
Central News from Amsterdam says that
Major Van Tets died last Thursday even
ing
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
DELEGATES DISCUSS
LAW OF PROFESSIONS
Fan-American Congress Votes on
the Question of State
Diplomas.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 6--The session to-
day Of the Pan-American conference was
taken up with a discussion of Chile's
proposition, regarding the practice of
learned professions chiefly whether, even
If accepted. the convention would be Of
any practical value. These doubts were
strengthened by the explanations of c. NJ
Pepper Of the United States delegation to
the effect that IL his country this mat
ter came under State legislation, over
which the Federal authorities had no con-
troll
Gil FortoUl Of Venezuela asked Pepper
whether a professional diploma issued in
one Of the States of the United States
was recognized in the others. Pepper re-
piled that each State made its own terms
and that there was no obligation on the
part Of any Of them TO recognize diplomas
issued in another. Gil Fortoul said that
that was really very serious and he did
not see the use Of going any further.
The question was whether the delega-
tiOns were in favor Of the proposed con-
FenClOn IN a general way This being put
TO q vote the convention in general was
accepted by seventeen votes. Bolivia vot-
11g adversely and Uruguay's representa-
tive being absent.
John Barrett Of the United States dele
cation presented q letter from Z. S. Good
win director Of the Pacific Commercial
museum Of San Francisco, asking that the
branch OF the projected Pan-American
Bank be established at San Francisco
which would enlarge trade relations of
the entire Pacific Coast with South Amer
lea The letter was referred to the Pan
American Bank committee.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
PISTOL NEAR
To THE VICTIM
Witness in Bonine Case
Gives Important
Testimony.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-During the ex-
animation of DR.. w. p. Carr who was
called as an expert by the defense to-
day in the case of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine,
on trial for the murder Of James Sey-
mour Ayers Jr., counsel asked him to
give an opinion as to the relative posi-
tions of Mrs. Bonine and Ayres when the
shots were fired.
District Attorney Gould said that the
only person able to give such information
was Mrs Bonine herself. Counsel for the
defense answered that the detectives and
the District Attorney and his assistant,
with their skill and experience, had elicit
ed from the defendant at. police head
quarters a detailed statement of every
fact and circumstance, and that placing
her on the stand would adduce nothing
new. Upon this statement, he said, coun-
sci based their defense.
The court held that the question could
be asked as to the effect of the firing nro-
duced by a pistol at a certain distance
from the object, and also within wha +
distance the person. using the pistol
might have stood in order to inflict
wounds such as were found upon Ayers
body.
The witness answered that from tbe
nature of the wounds on Ayers bodv the
pistol could not have been held at a dis
tance greater than twenty-four to eight
cen inches from the body.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
FAMOUS STOCK
FOR THE CANES
Olympian Show in Chi
cago Will Be Well
Supplied.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-After a spirited con-
test between the friends of Portland, Or,
and Kansas City, the National Livestock
Association to-day closed a successful
convention by selecting the latter city as
the place for the next convention. This
convention will begin the second Tuesday
in January. 1903.
Numerous speeches were made in sup
port of the claims of the rival cities for
the privilege Of entertaining The next
convention, and every vote was applaud
ed. The vote ended with S21 in favor of
Kansas City and sos for Portland 1t was
then made unanimous
The only. other business of the after
non was the adoption of resolutions in
connection with the Olympian games to
be held in Chicago in 1904. The resolu-
tions pledge earnest support to the quad
rennial Olympian games of 1894 in Chi
cago, and declaring that the National
Livestock Association will "use its best
efforts to supply such livestock of supe-
rior quality as can be exhibited or other
wise advantageously employed by the
international Olympian Games Associa-
tion,' on that occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
Purchase of West Indies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Representative
Gardner of New Jersey has introduced a
joint resolution authorizing the State De-
partment to purchase the Danish West
Indies. and appropriating not exceeding
refers to the desirability of American
ownership of these islands under the Mon
roe doctrine.
@ : + + : : ! ! : : : : : = @
break. Billiclk and Spicer were sworn to
try the case. Caldwell was peremptorily
challenged by the people.
A. B. Ross was passed by both counsel.
but afterward peremptorily challenged
by the defense. James Campbell and ID.
E. Hill were challenged and excused. not
believing in the death penalty. j. A.
Petty's examination was not completed
when the court adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07

THE HAGUE, Dec. 6.-In the Chamber TODAY
the Socialists introduced a motion instructinS
the Government to take measures to obtain,
with the sanction of Great Britain. the re-
moval of the women and children from the
concentration camps in South Africa to another
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
BODY MOVES
IN A COFFIN
Appalling Scene After
Convict's Supposed
Execution.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 6.-Bud Will
son, the convict who killed r. H. Naylor,
a guard of the Yell County Convict Camp,
last September, was hanged to-day at
Danville. The trap was sprung at 9:45
o'clock and at 1905 the body was lowered
into a coffin.
Before the lid was placed upon the coffin
the body began moving about. Wilson
opened his eyes and his whole frame
shook with tremors. He was taken from
the coffin by deputies and carried up the
steps to the scaffold for the purpose of
hanging him again.
When the platform was reached the
body became rigid, remained so for mo-
ment and then became limp. Wilson was
examined carefully by the physicians, who
finally pronounced him dead, death being
caused by strangulation.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Changes Made in the Postal Service
and More New Pensions
Granted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The PostofTlce
Department to-day issued the following:
POstofhce abIished-Was Washington-Bucy-
rus, Clallam County, William D. Cole,
postmaster. OregOn-Fernhill, Clatsop
County, Margaret Lewis, postmaster.
Discontinued December 31-Radec, River
side County, California. Postmas sters
-Oregon-Adella 3. Ashen-
These pensions were granted: Califor-
nia-William n. Smith, Oakland. s12; John
IL Smith, Veterans Home, Napa, sl2;
William WachOb. San Francisco, $40;
Charles SchrOf, San Francisco, s.; VII
liam Alexander. Soldiers Home Los An
geles, IS WidOws-Sarah J. Martin, Ma
dera, s.; Dora Loew, San Francisco, IS:
Ada TrOwbridge, Mare Island, Vallejo, s..
n-WidOws-Emily N. Waters,
Lee. s.
Washington -Original-Irthaner Minor.
Tacoma, Sc; Richard A Truax, Spokane
g; Ephraim B. Stark, Soldiers Home
Orting. s.; Henry MOll, Tenino, IS; An
drew ]. Houchin. Garfield, IS; Albert H.
Barry, Puyallus, IS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
Colombia Says Not a Word.

CARACAS, Venezuela, via Haytian
cable, Dec. 6.-Colombia, has not yet noti-
fed Venezuela Of the reported rupture of
diplomatic relations between the two
countries The Prime Minister of Ven
ezuela. Senor Veluteni, to-day e5pressed
his belief that Colombia had not Vet am
swered the Venezuelan memorial of last
August and that this constituted proof of
Colombia's culpability in the Tachira in
Vssion
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
Apostolic Delegate to penart.

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says that Monsignor
Sbaretti, formerly Archbishop Of Havana.
and who has been appointed Apostolic
Delegate to the Philippine Islands will
shortly leave Rome for Manila. His mis-
sion is to discover a modus vivendi IN
the matter Of the Philippine monastic
orders.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07

All holders Of Call Atlas coupons
can secure Grams Superior Atlas of
the World, 1901 edition, by present
ing coupon at the business Office of
OF this paper
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
. 0ssssl.:....s..sss.s.l..s...s.s .

found in the ruins, side by side. Both
had been overcome by the smoke before
father refused to leave the house with
out his wife and child and the firenen
were compelled to forcibly carry him
from the burning building.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-02
Notice of Public Road.

Georgia, Cobb county-Office of Ordi-
nary, Marietta, Cal T Cochran, H 2
Kirkpatrick, NJ J. Robinson, ct. al, hav-
ing petitioned' the undersigned for a
public road running from w F Jones'
in Winnings district, to Collins bridge, in
Lemons district, through the lands of w
F Jones, G 0 Tyner, w r Prescott, A J
Vest, J Fl Beattie, H / Randall, F NJ
Cocker, Mrs NClark and Wylie Brown,
and the reviewers having reported under
oath that that part of said road running
from w F Jones to Winnings, through the
lands of w F Jones, c o Tyner, w r
Prescott and A J Vest will be of public
utility. this is therefore to notify all
persons concerned, that said petition
will be heard at my office on May 18th.
1901, at 10 o clock, a. m.
JOHN AwTREY, Ordinary.