davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
No Reason for Objection.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
GREETS FRENCH SCIENTIST
Exchanges Felicitations With N. Catala
Refers to Bonds of
Friendship.

President Roosevelt warmly greeted
guished French scientist. NJ. Catala. of
Paris, who is making four months
tour of America.
NJ. Catala had called at the White
House early in the day to make an ap-
pointment to meet the President, and
was received about / o'clock. On meet
ing the Executive, he referred briefly to
the recent Rochambeau exercises and
expressed the deep gratitude which he
and all his countrymen felt for the i'm
mediate relief given by the United
States to the Martinique sufferers.
The President was pleased by the
French savants words and. after re-
ferring TO the bonds OF friendship be
tween the two Republics. expressed the
wish that his visitors further travels
would be marked by cordial receptions
everywhere.
NJ. Cata!a. on coming to this coun-
try six weeks ago. was a fellow passen-
ger on the Savole with Mime Cambon
wife of the French ambassador. He ex-
poets to continue his tour 20 Pittsburg.
Cleveland. St Louis, Chicago. Milwau-
kee. Detroit Providence, ana back to
New York.
During his brief stay in this city VI.
Catala also met Secretaries Shaw, Root.
and Postmaster General Payne, and
District Commissioner Macfarland. The
French visitor was greatly pleased with
the cordiality of American public men
and declared Washington very beau
tiful city.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
FREIGHT RATES
ARE UNREASONABLE
Decision of Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Opinion Rendered in Case of Charles F.
Johnson Against c., st. P, NJ.
& 0. Railway.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday, in an opinion by Commits
sioner Yeomans. announced it's decision
in the case of Charles E. johnson. of
Norfolk, Neb., against the Chicago, St.
Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha Railway
Company and others. The decision of
the Commission is that the freight RATES
in effect from Chicago. Ill. to Norfolk,
Neb., and from Duluth. Mimi. to Nor
folk are unjust and unreasonable; anG
upon the facts and circumstances shown
in the case the rates from Chicago to
Norfolk should not exceed those in
force from Chicago to Columbus. Neb.
and the rates from Duluth to Norfoll.
should not exceed those in force from
Duluth to Emerson, Neb., added to the
present local rates in effect from Emer-
son to Norfolk.
The Commission also holds that post
ing a notice in the station or depot
that the tariff sheets of the railroad
company may be found in some other
place is net compliance with the pro-
vision of the sixth section OF the act
requiring the posting of rate schedules
or tariffs in every such depot or sta
tion.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
STRONG EFFORTS TO
LAND THE JUDGESHlP

parison with one familiar with the an
tecedent laws. which it was intended to
supplant. Again. only one thoroughly
familiar with the Jurisprudence of the
District can adequately determine
whether a given provision of the code
is new legislation or old legislation,
either untouched or modified and only
such one could be expected to be ia
miliar with the judicial construction
which has been given any part of the
old body of laws. And. moreover. to
make an efficient judge for the District
every occupant of its bench should be
familiar not only with the litigants.
witnesses, and jurors appearing before
him. but also with the local practice,
which still, in its essence. is the prac-
tice of the common law. and in almost
no degree such as those who have prac-
ticed under codes of procedure are
either familiar with or friendly to.
Justice Bradley's Successor.
For these reasons it is deemed by
the bar of the District of Columbia
more important than ever that its bench
should be occupied by local men, and
in addition to the fact that the lament
ed iurist whose place is shortly to be
filled was himself a native of the
District, who spent his entire profess
sional life therein, it would seem now
peculiarly requisite that the place
should be supplied from the bar Of the
District of Columbia and it is our
earnest hope that you may in your good
judgment, select for appointment to the
vacant office suitable person from
among the members of our profession
actively identified with the bar of the
District. and one who has grown up un-
der the old system and become inbued
with its spirit and a knowledge of its
constituent elements. Respectfully.
HARRY f. DAVIS Chairman.
"a. 5. WORTHINGTON,
JOHN B. LARNER,
HENRY P. BLAIR.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS"
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Necessity for Local Man.

For more than full century prior to
the enactment by Congress of the exist
ing code of law for the District of Co
1902, the District had for its body of
laws the English common law, the Brit
fish statutes deemed and adjudged to be
in force. the law of the State of Mary
land, statutory and judicial, in force
on February 81, 1901, the laws of Con-
gress specially enacted for the District,
and those general in their character not
locally inappiicable thereto, the laws of
the late Asse sembly of the District of Co
lumbia, and the laws and ordinances OF
the late corporations of Washington and
Georgetown. and the late Levy Court of
the District of Columbia, besides the
regulations. police and otherwise, of the
Commissioners of the District Of Colum
bia, authorized by Congress, in order
to the due knowledge and understanding
of which not only wide learning, but
also close study and long. practical ex-
perience in their administration have
been necess airy. OF this mass of Judicial
and administrative rules and principles
the existing code attempted 10 put into
systematic form, and to supplement only
the statutes Of Maryland general and
permanent in their nature, like acts Of
Congress applicable solely 10 the Dis
trict, and like acts of the late Assembly
OF the Dis trict, the remainder being left
unaffected by the code. Throughout the
entire history Of the District the whole
body Of fws above mentioned has been
under construction by the local courts
and the supreme Court Of the United
States to the extent that the judicial
decisions in the premises are to be found
In very many volumes of the reports.
versed in the Code.
.-The omission TO include within the
code so much the greater part of the
old boo y OF laws obviously suggests
that an yone called to the interpreta-
tio- If the laws now in force in the
District. if he be not already vcrsed in
them, must spend years in acquiring
adequate knowledge Of them and on
the fts nlllar principle that an apprecia-
tion o new laws involves a thorough
knowf sdge of the old, and the appre
ciatipa Of the defects and shortccm-
ings which the new are intended to
cure. it is equally obvious that
strap ger 10 our system would be at a
very serious disadvantage in constru-
ing .the provisions of the code in com
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Students of Music.

There are vast number of students
of music in this city, and | believe an
ever increasing appreciation OF the
beautiful and classical in music. as is
evidenced by the many requests con-
stantly received for such music upon the
programs. At the request concert al
the Capitol last year. Of the 200 requests
received the greater number were for
one of the standard dead marches, the
next greatest for the overture from
'Tannhayser while for the third / was
honored with the requests for my over
tuTe, Lebanon
"Of all the communications received
there were practically none for the
trashy class. and but few for what is
generally known as the popular selec
tions The entire public viii, of course.
always be represented on the programs.
and it will be my endeavor to arrange
them to suit every taste
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
EXTENDED THE TIME.
Protocol Between Danish and American
GOvernments Signed.

In view of the failure OF the Danish
parliament, at the session recently end
ed, to act on the treaty for the transfer Of
the Danish West Indian Islands, pro-
tocol extending for one year from this
date, the time within which the treaty
must be confirmed. was signed at the
State Department yesterday.
The signers were Secretary Hay for
the United States and Constantin Brun,
the Danish minister, for his government
The Danish parliament viii reassemble
in SeDtember
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
NATIVES OF BERMUDA
TO BE DEPORTED
Engaged to Work at New York Hotel
Violation of Alien Contract
Labor Law.

Mr.. T. V. Powderly, Commissioner
General of immigration, with the ap-
proval of the Secretary OF the Treasury,
yesterday ordered deported to Bermuda
from whence they had come, fourteen
colored men and women. These had
been engaged to work at the Mizzentop
Hotel. Palling, n. Y.
The contract was in violation OF the
alien contract labor law, hence the
order OF deportation.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Foot Badly Mrched

Richard White, colored forty years
OF age. had his foot badly mashed yes
terday afternoon while engaged il
throwing asphalt blocks at the asphalt
factory located at the foot of South
Capitol Street He was removed to the
Providence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
MARINE BAND PLAYS
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Delightful Program Render
ed On the Lawn.
Director Santelmann Says in Future
Organization Will Only Play
Rag Time for Encores.

The first open air concert Of the sea-
son at the White House was given by
the Marine Band yesterday afternoon.
beginning at sos O'Clock. The inclement
weather earlier in the day did not inter-
fere with the rendition OF the program,
which was given under direction OF
Lieutenant Santelmann, as follows:
March. "Old Berlin" ....... Won Blum
Overture, lie Domino Noir". .AUber
Music de ballet. "Coppelia" .....D Delibes
Duet for piccolo and Eb clarinet,
Concerto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Luig:
Musicians, G De Luca and A. G. De Vim
Gently.
Air de ballet. Nemour
March. Imperial Edward. ".......S Sousa
Waltz, The Volunteer" Santelmann
Grand fantasia. La Gioconda"
Ponchielli
Patriotic hymn, Hail, Columbia" Fyies
Ragtime for Encores.
In speaking of the plans for this years
public concerts of the Marine Band,
Lieutenant Santelmann made the an
nouncement yesterday that hereafter
none of the programs viii contain any
"ragtime" selections. On this point he
said
.'As the Marine Band is the official
band at the White House it is in keep
ing with the organizations dignity, and
/ believe it is the purpose of the author
tiles, to have ii a representative band
in the education Of the tastes OF the
people. OF course ! do not mean that
'rag-time' will never be played. but it
will not be included in the regular pro-
gram and will be given only for en-
cores.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
District Bar Association
Presents Resolutions to
the President.
WANTS LOCAL MAN CHOSEN
Delegation Calls at White House for
the Purpose-Belief That Announce
ment of Selection Will Be Made
Early in Week.

The appointment of a justice of the
Supreme Court OF the District, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Jus
tice Andrew C. Bradley is expected To
be announced on Monday or Tuesday
next. before the President starts on his
trip to the West Point centennial.
If an out-of-town lawyer is chosen
the position on the bench is almost Ger
tain to go to Assistant Attorney GEN
eral John G. Thompson, of the Depart
Inent of Justice. The probability of the
choice falling upon some one not a
practitioner before the local courts is
not willingly admitted by members of
the Washington bar, however, and they
are making strong efforts to have one
OF their number given the ermine.
Called on President.
Hoping for some such favorable out
at the White House yesterday by the
delegation of members of the local Bar
Association appointed on Thursday to
urge the selection of a District man for
the vacancy. The party consisted of
Messrs. Henry E. Davis. A S. Worth
ington. R. Ross Perry, H. p Blair. and
Percival NJ. Brown, who took the place
of Charles A. Douglass, previously ap-
pointed. but who was unable TO attend.
The President greeted the attorneys
most cordially. Mr.. Davis then present
ed the resolution of the Bar Associa-
tie1. which the President promised to
considered fully before making known
his selection. No intimation was given
of his intentions in the matter, now
ever
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Committee Hopeful.

The committee is hopeful that the
President viii decide unon the advisa-
bility of naming a District man. and in
view of the advocacy of other candi-
dates from outside, the District bar de-
termined to place the matter fully be-
fore the President in a general way,
without naming any one individual as
their particular choice.
The resolutions passed by the Bar AS
sociation and presented to Mr.. Roose-
welt are as follows:
ITO the President.
Sir: At meeting off the Bar Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia,
which comprises, with very few excep-
tions. all the active practitioners at the
bar of the District, and which meeting
was one of the most largely attended in
the history of the association, the fol-
lowing resolutions We're unanimously
adopted:
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
The Resolutions.

Resolved, That it is the sense of
the Bar Association of the District of
Columbia that the President be urged
TO appoint a successor TO the late Mr.
Justice Bradley from among the mem
bers of the legal profession in active
practice at the bar of the Supreme Court
OF the District.
'' Resolved further, That committee
of FIVE members OF this association he
appointed by the chair to present to the
President these resolutions, and in con-
nection herewith a suitable memorial
in support thereof"
las the committee appointed in ac-
cordance with these resolutions. and in
obedience 10 the directions thereof, the
undersigned have the honor to submit
for your attention the following consid
erations:
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
INSURANCE ON CERTAIN
PROPERTY ON WHARVES
Auditor Petty Suggests Pro-
visions for a Lease.
Appraised at $4,000, But Insurance
Company Only Wrote SI,eoo-Should
Be Made Payable to District.

Mr.. ]. T. Petty. the Auditor, has re-
ported TO the District Commissioners
relative to the valuation OF wharf prop
erty, that the third covenant of the
lease with Stephenson & Bros, who oc-
cupy a river front wharf. requires them
to insure the buildings to the full value
thereof The Auditor says as this can
not be done under the regulations gov
erning insurance, the clause should be
so modified as to conform TO common
usage.
The Board of Assistant Assessors
have valued the building at $4,000 and as
two responsible companies have writ
ten policies thereon TO the amount OF
81 900, they should be accepted, pro-
vided. however, that in case OF loss.
Columbia. With these notifications the
Auditor recommends the execution of
the lease with Stephenson & Bros. for
the wharf they occupy.
Wharf in Litigation.
Messrs. Forsberg & Murray recently
applied for the privilege of renting or
leasing a wharf at Eighth and Water
Streets southwest. The use of the
wharf has been for landing vessels need
ing repairs to boilers and machinery
and marine work in general The com
pany has occupied the property for ten
years. The wharf property belongs TO
the estate of the late John o. Evans,
from which estate Forsberg & Murray
have been renting the wharf. This prop
erty is at present in litigation. 1t has
a frontage OF sixty feet by a depth OF
ninety feet. II is embraced in the pend
ing Potomac Flats case.
No Reason for Objection.
The City Solicitor states that If the
firm desire to take a lease from the
Commissioners. ignoring their present
landlord. there is no reason why the
Commissioners should object. The
Board OF Assistant Assessors have re-
ported that the board is OF the opinion
that $500 would be a fair annual rental
for the wharf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-25

de acei6n en- busea lie exploitation v acreci.
miento.
Jnpto a. que hsga todas las economics po-
sinies para poder conseguir en- el m enor tie m
po eI I'm que se propona en- su neRocio.
Pero, tusto 90 tRnlbian que MI obrero mo se
10 ressrin1a "a daraell1 a In vida CON todas las
comodidades que pasds aspirar On "a modes
~ poslcion, no 40 le ex olote arbitrariamsnts
81 uolco capital qua rosee: e trRbaio.
AunQue de diskintos modos,
deben ponerge de ecusrdo,
pues ia ssbe hasta ell mas lerdo
que sl sol saIs para todos.
*N.
oarrion ha ssntatlos aus realssi 6 sus pesos
Ioeftesa en- HumAcao.
deade allf pradlca 81 eyvsngsios n sus
correiigionarios, soino Jss1s prsdicaba su
doctr1na los ap6stoles
VAliente sap6.sele satk Tomas Oarri6ul
Mes creduio cue su94bam6nino el de Dfdi-
mo, cree, aparsnsR l.rsdf, que 90 cssi iguai,
que CON ei tlempo az m gsnchitos hasta Mu.
nos Rivera sera repuhlicano.
NO &lurnngne,e ap6Btol
as no al ciego qua vefaS
yssueda IT, nas Carri6n
que ssnssuenos1 verdad aon
yse llana de aIegrfa.
que gnss0n
~
Sigamos IL siuarga.e
DascubrAmosnaB.
Elevemos nusstros coYazones nj eielos
como ai fueraE globes aereostaslcos dirigidos
por IL expefts mano de Santos Dumont, de
SuAquIef otfo <,snsfS por ell estlo, ineluso
SAnto Tomas. .Carri6n.
El de Aquf.... no ssnesjas en- los nuevss
prAeticas.
nj an las presensss eircunstancias.
PodrA ser mi ilustrado advarsario IN
Aquino repubhcano dc eprimo eartellos, sn
Humacao.
PeFo, 20 lie assgufo apuasso doble contra
senciiio4 que se le eatnellas al CARO-.
I ae ie eapanta 10, yeguR.
perder& el aiampo.
In paeiencia
no 10 ssivAr6n del ridfculo, despues de
sns anrmaeiones ssvapg9licass. nj los mismf-
Rimos HECHos DE SITS APSsroIEs
QAa son unos HECHos tan mai HECIfos que
no parecen &heehoss n1 sidulera d1rigido por
ell gavaDg6lico0 Tomku Carbon.
Caramba, compsnsro, saainae no
Predique uGt6 aI Ssvsngefon,
pero, aguknselse en- 10 prima
haga que sau apostolados
SO eomprima.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-25

do les plasca, vlven cal dls,S por mas que ga
nsn, ain AcordaRse sdel fnanRnaD que no les
Imports nm pito de guardia inHuIRr lxs diex
De In nochel que sus dinefos Ee convisrtan an
humo, como "a trabsio en- mRnos dol eonau'
midor.
Los 6nicos que les dan lA 9destRS nj dfR.
bio son los patronos patronRs.
U 4os osrAs saben 10 quo es una ebruie.
I1a tAh&queri!S, y, como dfca ell refr6nq que q
Ssgurs 10 llevan preso, poF Gsi foFtez an
previst0n de Gfutnros contecim tentoaa, en-
pleSAnI por mermarlss los gsrbanzos del pu.
chero, luego les quitRn Ia earne por 6ltimo
les res4ran 81 plato. ia volAr pichonsl!
Us ss pues, ell tAbAquero
que debe econonixar
poTqus no 90 pusde holgar
sin psrtuicio del puehero.
xH#
Er 10 relaci6n de cargoI qua contra los
due q >E de fkbrica astabacen tabadueros v IN.
baqusIas, exlsten los siguientesi
Prlmsroi que los obIigana trabaiAr I'M
GyonyeS mAlo.
ESQ de eyonyeD no s6 con que % come, pc.
70, cuando unos ofras lo llamRn asi, xer& por
q1e esa 60 su nOmbre,
Ssgundo: que In ecapaS y demas matsria.
les gus lea dan para sraoajar, son Eeiimos.
Yd creo que ala capaS da San Roqus era
mas mhla mes raida, sinembargo 81 ID par
tin Gcon todoED los pobrea que encontraba.
TercerO: que no tienen conformidRd CON
los prerios actualmente estabecidos.
Y,hacen bien.
Elvsrdadero eqniIibrio racionaE entire ell
cRpitAl v ell srabaio, h de tener rslaci6n di-
rscta con ID ganancta del patrono v la labor
del op4rArio.
JustO ss que 81 capital exile nda su s,fsra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-25
Para la armada
do Colombia

Dleen de San Eranciseo do oaiftoYntss cue
dssde haae algunas ssmanaas astAn many oeu-
padNs On diehs ciudad. vaPi0s agsptss del 60
hiernC colon bian reel utanOo odefAiss y mari.
nercs para la armada coom biane.
Los agsntes han cfrscido varfos magfnoe
de ln Arnada de ios Estadoa Unidos oil rnAn0o
dc hnQueB colomhianos I'm cOnoctdo OK oNeial
do la marina nortea srieanA, ha reeibid0
ofsrlas pasa Rsumir oil mando del sCutehS qua
ass6 ahora an reparacionss ON oil dfQus da
Seattle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-25

Ma ,8 Of eEtoy sDgt n tdo, psro, noto
-. mIsntrRg mas m61tcos hSy On una pOblR-
5s,Ss cuAouiera, mas enfermos se encnentrAn
a loo hosplhhles'
,r,lo. mas preBoS hAT en- Las ckrceles.
misntr&S mas GprosperidadD hay en-
pusrto.Rco, mas GbruiaGS hRmbrientoG pua
inInn nor las eRlles, esperaudo que al mana leg
h.is del cisIo y bosteGRndo como el eesAnte de-
.N6tleh ClksicS,R el eual cesAnte.
stepfA una carpAnta
tan in1udita
que Sc eomia los codos
de lR lavlta.H
nfg,nlo Iino los albanllss, carpintsros, he-
,,.,ol ', sohretodo, loS tAbAqueros.
E,ioI QUE, Gunque vivsn del vicio de los
a.nSI, no vven de svicio,O sst&n suietos como
todoT los obreros las atlas bAiAs de estA vi
"A miserable y las quisbrEa del oncio.
Verdsd es que unaB vecea esAR AquiebrAaS
ann nrovocSdss por In IRE fsxl6n de ellog mis-
ros' nero, cast siempFe y como l6gica conss-
,1snciG do GgenRS ambiclones bast&rdoG
sgolsmoI, son victlmhs de ID eapeculaci6n v ell
Dgols1s ~
,aI fkbrleAs de tRbAco, como hsy, hRysn tantoB
mbiousroG pRsAndo una sbru1eE1A1 cr6nic& 8
Intsrmitante, ViViendo de esperRnSRs, Y del
uoeo credito que les reatA.
digo que GpOco,S poHque estos hitcs de la
nieotlnA del hume podrAn teneF todAs las
ylF,udsa ina AglnAblsE, pego entire elias no cuen"
hn 10 seOnomiA.
AIi vemos que, IIavAdos por su cAr&ctss de
I6rgaroI llbTeI creyendo siempre que porque
sl mundo es Ancho y oil mAr immense pueden
Ismbrar en- este 10 RromAtica ho1a sstablscer
slnA meIRs en- sl sSphcio para alaeorsrlA cuAn-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-25

He aquf en- sfnaexis, escrfto en- latfn sma-
earr6nicos de siterros uno do los sEvAnge-
lioss del Ap6atol.
ss.qasnslas sancsi EvanEsi assundun
0harissimi. Yn dissus ailiu ssAbas Bar
bosa repubiicsnum vsx In Gusyana. Ego
sum prophets suo at predisAvero doetrina sua
Parkbola mea fseunda cor0m, at gsntss,
ct montes. st mareru, cslum of tsrrs.
Mulfum sfsderfcuas convsrtere at me ct
convsrters Ia lstitia.
Federus members f6gits; republieanus
vincitorem.
Pax vohfs. et len rum illis.
Psr Domino nostrum 10 arbosr, fllio Hunt,
ct Spirfctu Henry. Amen.
cIaro sst4 que nadio VA d poner en- dudA
s Evangaio, que ea In palAbra del Ap6stol.
slas muitisudsss 30 ilenarl de fegocijo
eAntan al al ossanaas antscipadamsnss.
PoT Que 10 hR dfcho Tomas CAFrf6n.
sEn Orisnts, sser&n todorS rspubiicsnoa
Pero, -sfior: dsats sspostols estAfk en- BA-
bia, 6 en- Humaeao2
5Offense repuhlfcanoS
Ii, il. in, ial
no ser que Carrion sea shrujos sbrnias
y sconquistes . lo@ fsdsrales con sbruteTfa1..
les echa <fuf6s CON poler.
sea tan podsroso oil shechtzos de que
dispons que su In d nto no puaden eustraerse
nj Las pisdras.
All, ai; de otro modo, no.
Solo que, por estos laFes eoRocamoa tam
bien s'a lisrba> tsnemos 10 sccntras de cuAl-
sabsmos Ii smanfdcas nj revAs, 10 ora
ci6n del Justo Juex1 To- do Ion $40 minutoss.
Con ssmeiantss epartrschosD, nos reimoa
de <heehizoss heehiceros.
hAsta del migmfsfmo EvRnRelio. de
CArri6n.
81 comodamente hay hcSaa
On nuestrks playas de Offsnte,
en- In federal corrienbe
lno te tiras... sdus III foRRaD!
n
Quail 90 OIL santo mas granda QUO ne supo-
ne?
san Ton, desprAa San son.
y al mas psqueffop
San Tito.
" Ell mas apetitoao?
San Oocho.
" s mas poftico2
San Turr6n.
~ el mas sgradable.
y el mas rarof
San Dacs.
y el mas disoivsnts?
San saacAb6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-25
kaniobras navales

e. Escnadr6n sntsro del Nnrta v Ati&nti.
es, naii6 para Portland, EAtado d. MAtns. d0a.
de Go ilsvarSn eabo las lnhniohssa n4valDs
dscratadns por NJ DspsYtamsnfo de Ma.fna.N
n seeyaaasio dn marinn Ms Md ai
prssfdenta R snsevas, ebardn del yaas an sv.
II wsrs saifefcn a@sr tnasoa CON In @seuAdsa
p1obah b ements psr n suscerhn unos dtAs pra-
asnafandD lae ma mir bra.
E.san durarku nm mas pT6ximamsnts NO
exte,ndsrAn radio mas Krands qua ias On.
1sriaraa verincRdas.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-01-24

zTnc POET NO. Is, q. A.. R.-Msots at
a esif al p0st Commander, AHtoe, New
rrerico- W. H. WILLlAMA Post COmman'
der q. w. MCCOY, Adiutant.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-01-24

THE INDEX will do your job printing
in good shape.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-01-24
DIRECTORY.

nREsBYTERIAN CHURCH MQraing ser.
vicsa on the drat aud third bundnyp ~
each month at eleven o'clock. kyening scr
100 gVerp sunday night a. eight o'clock.
E9ndav school ae 7N p. m. Prayer meetng
On wednesday evening Et 500 ?. M j. H.
COOPER, Pastor.