davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08
Home Happenings.

Home Happenings.
EIa1a aEzNzlEz11zz2IzyE Eal2I2lgx2l2zNNN42
T, H. Maytag of Laurel was in
the city today.
w. B. Clark went to Lake
Charles last night.
Dewey Haywood returned to
Beaumont yesterday.
Rev. Hickman made flying
trip to Crowley yesterday.
J. H. Heinen went to Lake
Charles last night on business.
Miss Claudia Gordon went to
Crowley yesterday on a brief
visit.
w. 1. Wilder and wife went to
Lake Charles last evening to at
tend the show.
Jas. G.. Bennett, of the RECORD
staff went to Lake Charles this
evening to take in the show and
spend Sunday with his best
girl.
Dick George went to Crowley
today.
j. W. King returned from
Lake Charles today where he has
been on business.
M. E. Morse came over from
Welsh today to spend Sunday at
home.
Miss Anna Huber went to
Crowley today on brief visit.
Attorney G. E. Wooten went to
Lake Charles yesterday evening.
j. S. Ritch returned last even
ing from a tour through tine east
and west.
Miss Orian Kirkpatrick came
over from Mermentau last even
ing to visit at home a few days.
The G.. A. r. meeting will be
held on Saturday Nov. 18th in
stead Of Nov. 9Th as previously
advertised,
G. D. Smith went to Lafayette
today on a brief visit. He will be
accompanied home by his neice
from that place.
A new crossing is being put
down between Longman's and
Blackshere's; something that is
needed. Let the good work go
on.
J. A, Schmink and wife, Dan
Kielman, Miss Olive Casner and
Miss Mabel Martin went to Lake
Charles this evening to attend
the circus there tonight.
Season tickets are now on sale
for the winter attractions of the
jennings Lyceum Bureau.
Every lover of literature and
m usic should not fail to attend
all the lectures and concert.
Work on the water-works is
under good headway. The force
of m en- has been increased to
sixty and more will be gotten as
soon as possible. Work has
been commenced on Main street
and several of the houses are be-
ing connected with the mains.
Another force of men will be
8 tarted in front of G.. H. Morse
& Sons store next Monday
morning. All the castings and
mains have been shipped and
will be here in few days.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08

To be healthy and strong use
"Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
Sold by A. f.. Derouen Hdw. Co,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Subjects to be Spoken on, and An
nOuncements for Tomorrow.

United Brethren Sunday
school, 10 a. N. Glass meeting,
IL a. m. Juniors. 3 p. m. Y. P.
G. u, 7:15. Preaching, 7:45 by
the pastor, j. H. Patterson.
Everybody invited.
Christian-Bible school, 9:45.
Preaching, II a. m. G. r. GAS p.
m. Preaching, 7:30 p. III. AT
evening service Mr.. Leben will
sing "The Hymn That Touched
NV Heart" All invited.
G. N. Wilkins, Pastor.
Baptist-Bible school 10 a. m.
Sermon, II a. m. Subject,
"W orldliness in the church. -
Junior Union 8 p. m. B. Y. P.
u, 6;30 p. m. Sermon, 7:3o p.
m. Subject. ''The crucifxion of
Christ" Strangers in the city
are cordially invited to worship
with US. j. L. Cox, Pastor.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08
Hard on the Poor.

By Union Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 8.-A coal
famine and a cold wave have met
here-the temperature dropping
this morning brought a full real
Mation of the present shortage of
fuel. 1t is feared the poor Of the
city will suffer terribly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08

Military Suits for S14.5O and
up at Kahn, the Tailor. 25S ct
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08
JENNINGS,
Saturday,
NOV. 18th

Seating capacity for 5000 people.
Doors open at 1:30 and 7:30 p. IN
Don't missthe street parade-it' S
worth coming miles to see.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08

Ask your grocer for "Dun-
woody's Best" flour. 1t has no
equal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

have considered the subject for good
while. think lll women great In way,
lui hive 81 .ost de I'D 'd that Queen VIC
tprid H. the greatest and most deserving,
one HAp said that She ought "a br great
as she Inherited the position She held. Now,
does thnt signify berausC a person nolds a
high position they should he great No.
all should strive 10 do hts best. poor aid
rich alike. Many rulers treat tbci@ sub
iects ciuclly. hit ala Queen Victoria do
woman. WAS good to al. She was NOT
naughty. Int WAS God send 20 the sick.
poor and needy She did not think herself
TOO great 70 visit the poor, rs many others
~ her position would She was worShiped
Hy all while living ana greatly monrncd
when dead. I will quote poem of W. j.
Rryan's entitled Take Courage
Let those who have failed TO take courage,
Though the enemy seemed 10 have won,
Though his ranks are strong, II he he an
the wrong,
The battle is not vet done
For sure as the morning follows
Tho darkest hour of the night,
No question is ever settled
Untll II Is settled right
o. man, bowed down With labor;
.. woman. Houng, yet old
o. heart. oppressed IN the to.lers breast
And crushed by the power q gold;
Keep on With your weary battle
Against uiumpharr might
W questioas Is ever Settled
lbth il Is settled right.
Now. Ilaps Is not fills true aud bs6u
iifm pOpmf
sec that there two or three Flaps tliif
Mrite ftoai here but have NOT tlle pieas
10 aoi dive In town. while ! d., ! only
aaia NAi.aat sHandrffllr Jew. AriaMr
'Ass 'I'lowboy' aud otheis1 Also the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
KING ALrS QUEST.

n Ry Annie NJ. l.. Hawes)
MI PRIEST iuto the court one day,
\ 1ding by the throne with unbent
y Great Allah bade me come and
by brother hath sore need of
Braher'" quoth the monarch, won,
\ W We ire All, last Of all our race"
BROTHER bath sore need Of thee, o
FL replied, and vanished from the
the great town slept beside the
4 lis pallet restless tossed the king.
&rd THY brother hath sore need of
u Oh the palace chambers echoing,
\ ben gray morning thro' the window
|Ssp.5
n b. the summons pleading at his
~ forth. while all his SentrieS slept.
Ek way no king had gone before.
10 through fctid lane and alley dim,
n 70 prison foul the young child lie,
m by stake and cross the martyrs
.kmB,
y lalnr.hut the friendlsss- die.
I Nv called MIN IN his crown and
Xfone
hed that such poor playthings yet
ould he,
Ened all, ~ find, al last. my own,
5the brother that hath need of me. "
King All had, II is unknown.
rs columns RACED by Times rude
y DDS,
Inst his sceptrr. and his throne.
+ mingled with the deserts sands,
. the chill wind Of the Past is
#ogn
fnh Of rosos o'er wintrv sea,
toFds Of love, ~ md, at last, my
Nny brother that bath need n me. "
n Prom Youth 3 Companion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
CLUB TALK.

w IS over and ! would he glad
4 sseSuonS for now mr.. Arthur
HI 'hlnss We ought to have
5ae next time, and maybe he Is
A'agn he Is mistaken in thinking
up JON the club II We did If
4 ~ we number If new Happy-
y must have seen how many
4 P,nlhs lately, II is quite re.
,DiaS and ! have been very
49, py IT, Every week ] have
new names to write. arthur
,Ipasplng fund is not growing AS
y Nm ~ has not been lntclv. but
'8rsva. quite a nice sum Ia rpnorI
n NAM was greatly due 10 Ave
<sS,,n ners who have sem ms 20
RRe Imagine how delighted / was
|ti / MI, several applications for
H. b stir ssNn have one to report
[smes ~ llIhg, Sad while you are
u you MT ioI your petl;!on ia The log
tiqaa snt collect a httle money
MI nut really. | wnulo Gather
NJ fon sour own money. 'ISat
|sasef FOR ~ ~ each good deed makes
&nhr Y Time. with so many nov
~ fhis me time. for me 10 no.
et,srs that | have snid aheut
70 The Post nov, % n.,.ito
*iat thai ti, a on the page, ] wish
||kSlst anythin great big letters, hut
"a you bsras,ls 10 say TO the club.
n nil |rsSeh't' ask 10 be enrolled
10 viii iuu can write a letter that
4tier ~ "Ae to read. | don't mean
~ Van poetic one, hui one that
"a sim nlnk about some subject
"A homs, us about the scenery
sffs that ABOUT the wild flowers.
n y 81 ero gre found on the prairie.
n me- ,hivps raised. etc. Ants are
I'LL sjlisnss, and they hayp won
& 49, on our prairles. Then
III enflo,s anu devil horses, and
n ouly or things to be found IL
,ae Forid your eyes. Don't go
4 n Of y, with your eyes shut TO
afoapS1 earth. thinking the lit
l<afred suu are not worth Your
q siis ana eil have spent years
"A tieyer n,set You pay no atten-
1g "'''e things THAT are al
4 Z aid hs,,,o say particularly. ana
Eief "a p,ofe. II is this: III you
" 70 vo sue page and IT Is not
iva ip,soulself, why was thai
etlhess me waste basketT I
lestey yates TO lose a good let
viii souid net have been a
spflres.s again. aud will write
misunderstanding
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

"drcnmers" I take ouite an interest 81
the dreamers," rs ! dream very often
myself Come again. | miss your tnIfr-
eyting letters so much would describe
our town. hut ! think must stop now. ~
I have already. taken up too louch valuable
space so adieu ana love. 60. al. Lovingly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Cleveland. eXnS.-Dear Happvhammers
am II wears old and live on a small
farm near Cleveland, Texas NV uncle
takes Thc Post and cnioy reading the
Jessc Isanrks
Houston. Texgs.-Dear Uappybpmm,,rs .
Enclosed find - for the helring fund-t0
cents each from my brothers. Nrssou.
George and Bcunie and my sister ora.
and myself Wishing the club success /
remain. true Han.
Addie Wiuiford
Cleveland, Texas Dear UappvhammerS.
viii YOU let another country elri in% /
is deaJ and Keen house for nv n nna''''
am rho eldest one / pucss bed bctto-
bring my letter To close. Good byr. A
true Han. AnlSc Isaars
Bangs Texas Dear Happyhammcrs:
ON a little girl 10 wears Of age. live in
about three miles Of Bangs NV papa is
farmer, J GO ia school near by the
school house is about quarter Of ? mile
away. hope my letter win not be brown
manning, yours truly Neva Brooks.
Stnehner. Texas Dear Happyh ammerS
am ltue ElfI y FeArs oId | hEc W
~" country two miles from WHOM reek
4 ana ENJOY country ne NrfE muoh. 20 m
school hnt my teacher mas been SICK rs"
weeks ana mere hasn heen any school
maven any para nov ~ aiea Noygm'
her '. EWl ) sena my nest Wishes 10 MIS-
roster ana an 'r inc Haps. Firm. s,t,on
trina sutton
,o Nl,' 80 h,,, H. nsrpI uanLneIs
one lie q rnars ~ ego and INC ntbor is
have one KIT br"Fber Who - has beon etck
about two weeks am going 10 school end
school win he out In month am II
vosrs If age Nv or7ndno teles tn" rost
and I enjoy reading the Hans mage Nv
p
cant write any moro with locc w eli
tbo ttans ana NITs Enstar a fr,,n IIan '
Mary Ethel NJuckiorov.
Normanua Pear Hans: Nv papa takes
reading the Haps' page very mncb. some
NJ the Haps are telling ahout their pets
have nothing but cat had little hay
pacing PONY and bc was stolen I had n
nice ride on him every day HIS name
vas Rny We'll. win ring of rs sec
tbc oid waste basket waiting for my letter
van io,-o 70 Inc Hans ana Mrs Foster
Nv" "'P'
c.,. roo. poor 1,,rrbomusrs.
'olpIu"n' H. 9 IJt[,ibt r,,r,crs
WanI 10 ~ one ." ~ nr r,irtl 1--we eli
good ana smart BOYS ana gIriS, an4 M n ,, ,o
WY J. NIlaF S"h asu ~, ny n5 V-es. Tcvas
plv1Iier, W. w. 10 ~ nroirio docs cnitic,
borsee donEers sheer pccanS. cotton and
lraIn.'' 49, " Xii tbo souabs a, 10
raising pigeons n" sen nn' ,,irT nat is
CtnIs a pH"' p7i W r.rance Grier
'ueNP'
Flgin Texas Dear Happyhammers ara
has been taking The Post for a long ilm'
and ! enjoy reading me page very en n,,r
10 write until now. will be IL years o.I
September H. I live In the country ana
like il much better than town NE II mas
been dry here for n long time, but We hah
n good rain last Friday. ] have two aunls
that live in Elgin. One Of them Is com ns
out here this evening and stray until To-
morrow evening Kind regards 10 Mrs oS'
ter and the Haps. Nlolet'
No. No. tIaarvban
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
HE CLUB.

.,A,mmers are TIE Young people
biR3,sn, who read the Youths De
18TH s Houston Post. There are
n .bsrncs Of any kind connected
4 y ,.S Rows and girls who read
v- ss he enrolled as active Nom
.,-ding name. age and address.
~
~ the Happyhammers' Club;
4 \ rlr 10 the United States can
w .nsher Of the club by sending
I nc 10 the editor Of the page.
N - no addressed Houston Post,
E.sser Department, Houston, Tex
"a, m 10th SIDES of your paper.
"A KIN 10 rse a fancy name. send
| s ,.r name to the editor. No let
4 . nrlpted unless this rule Is com
N ~ name "Happyhammer" or
IN a capital letter -
4, OBJECT Of all Hnppyhammers 10
n happiness when ana Wherever
! H,ree the club name and motto.
4 sawer is the violet, the club tree
o,E. and the club pet Is the
4 MA all being chosen by the
hsm selves. The favorite dog OF
,,,hsp mers is the Scotch cole, or
a colcrs are rose and gray. These
IA. inh,nde1 to be worn with or
4 N, ctib button or pin. They are
H. Iadgeak>y pinning or sewing
80 TecpsSf narrow ribbon. one
4 LA. and the other OF light gray.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Houston Texas.-Dear Happyhammors
Enclosed find 81 for the helping fund "a
cents each from my brothers Wr,>ou,
George and Bonnie. and my sister. Ora,
and myself Wishing the club success, !
remain. true Hap,
Addin WfUifnrd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Cleveland. TeXns.-Dear Happyhammers:
am II wears old and live on a small
farm near Cleveland, Texas. My uncle
takes Tho Post and ! enjoy reading the
page very much. Byc.bYe.
Jesse lSaacks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Addie Williford.

Cleveland, Texas Dear HappyhammcrS:
VIII YOU let another country girl in; /
will he T. my next birthday. My mummH
Is dead. and I keep house for my papa. !
am the oldest one. | guess bad better
bring my letter to a close, Good bye. A
true Hap, Anisc lsa8rs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Normanns pear Haps My papa takes
The Houston Sem Weekly Post and enjoy
reading the Haps page very much Some
NJ the Haps are telling about their pets.
have nothing but cat | had uttie hay
pacing pony and bc was stolen. had
nice ride on him every day. His name
Was Bay Well. 7 win ring Of, as sec
tho old waste basket waiting for my letter
with love n the ITaps and Mrs. Foster
new Hap Lula Viola Shcive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Evergreen, Texas.-Dear llappyhamefs;
/ have Just been reading the Haps page
ana decided /. would come in ana ehat
heen going to school but II Is out now,
aud ! have TO work, but ! don't IKE
bit. Do any OF the Haps Ike 70 wofk
I sec mast OF the fIaps vote for Miss Clara
Rsrton as the greatest woman born 10 the
Nineteenth century, and ] VIII also east
my vote for her. because think she u.
serves credit, for wherever there 4 trouDfs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Eagle Pass. Texas Dear Happyham-
mprs: our teacher this year Was young
person from Eastern Texas and 81 course
had never seen some ri the things that are
r0mmon To ms. Papa WIS telling him about
our blue snakes swallowing rattlcSnakrs
as large or larger than themselves, and
he said that he wouldn't believe II until
he saw IT, Ono morning as We were walk
ing along to school my teacher stopped
and gasped. "Ol What in the world Is
that Just outside the road thereV II
scared me nj FIRST. for had not seen the
object Of excitement. "NhereT' said /.
auickIy. ''Yonder" said he ] looked, and
saw a monster blue snake swallowing q rat.
tlesuake OF fully his own size. oh said
i relieved 10 know that It was nothing
worse. ITS only a blue snake eating =
rattltsuake" Well. our teacher watched
them for while with many ordinations
of wonder; finally, I said: DO you believe
what papa told you now II believe
1t, was the response. Now HaRs' thls !, i
tbat some Of YOU all ike my teacher, viii
say that you won't believe i untll you SCI,
she must hare Just dreamed that, aHd
Just has not sense enough TO khow that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Coleman, Texas Dear Happyhammers:
I want In hc one NJ tho HappyhammcrS
! never saw one n them, but ! love al
good and smart boys and girls. and that IS
why ! write you again, NV home is in The
prcttlest and host town in West Texas,
whore we have lots Of prairie dogs cattle;
horses donkeys, sheep. pecanS cotton and
raising pigeons to sell the SQUADS az ~
cents pair Dent yon think that is
cheap Lawrence Hrler'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Wichita Falls Tcxas.-Dear Happyham-
mers: ] think that romS de plume should
not he wiped ON, When Haps use them
Ihev are not ashamed Of their real name
selves and II they write good letters ne
'plg Hap. ! live several miles out In he
country. The school house is about II
hile and q malt FROM our house. Our
school will be ont IA three weeks am
acquainted with Rhoderic Dhu ana David
Copperneld Of this place. / see by the
club talk that the Miss Peter Smpe craze
Is. spreading. The dtopth which HAS been
athicting this part of the country has been
broken. l win close. Yours truly,
Robert PAXTON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

FIcin. Texas Dear Happyhammers lapa
has bcen taking The Post for long 'lm'
and enjoy reading the page very mpcA,
hut / never could get up courage enough
10 write until now I Will be l3 years o'd
September H. I live In the country and
like II much better than town life. II has
heen dry here for n long time but we had
n good rain last Friday ] have two aunis
that live in Elgn, One Of them Is com ns
out here this evening and stray until To-
morrow evening. Kind regards 10 Mrs. Fos'
ter and the Haps Nlolet'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Guys store, Texas. Dear HaPpyham
lrnrs: ! did not see my last letter w
print. hui | will not get discouraged, hut
will write again. Haps dont--you thlnh
tho Reoumont Happyhammer club Is 40
ing noble work? | think II Is SO nice 70
have clubs like that, see Mrs os,gr
SAYS she has enough money now "a nus
the chair for stephen stock another GRIP
pic made happy. Well HapS. ] guess N3u
ain are getting tired of me, 50 VIII qlii'
With love to Mrs. Foster ana me haPS'
Erin Thomson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Mcmahon. Texas-pegr Happyhnmmcrs;
The week school will be OUT next Friday
and ! and all the rest Of the scholars viii
nave TO stop school then. 1t doesn't ook
like 1t Is ever going to rain. | Will cast my
vote for Queen Victoria | think she was
the greatest woman ever born What do
The rest Of you HIPS think about that I?
make any crops now il Ii doesn't rain
pretty soon. Papa has planted about two
acres ana is not going to plant any more
nniIl II rains He said that II he planted
and burr, With the corn and ii wifi be
more trouble than planting corn after it
rains a true Hap, doc s. Mathews
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-12
MOVING.
Uncle Sam Moving His Warriors From
Fort to Fort.

An ~eighteen-car train of United
States cavalry troops passed through
Denver this afternoon for Fort Hua-
chuca. AriZ. The troops consisted of
four officers and 179 men. There were
eight cars of horses and the remainder
were loaded with trappings, accoutre-
ments and the cavalrymen. They were
broug-. as far as Denver over the
Union Pacific and turned over to the
Santa re at that point.
Just at present the heavy movement
of troops contemplated by the wal de-
partment for some time is in progress.
Yesterday two trains passed through.
One was occupied by infantry troops
for the Philippine service and con
sisted of ten cars. The other was a
cavalry troop of eighty-fve men and
their horses and accoutrements from
Fort Riley, Kan, to Fort ID. A. Russeii,
Wyo. This is the first large addition
to posts of the Department of the Col
orado and is said to be the initial move
toward largely increasing the forces
at posts in western departments.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-12
Mrs. HOGAN Surprised.

Mrs. Hugh NJ. Hogan and daughter,
Miss Helen, were surprised at the
home of Mrs. John Ford, on West Sill
yer avenue, last night. in a very de-
lightful manner The enjoyable affair
was in honor of Mrs. Hogan's APP
preaching departure, to her new home
at Gallup. The surprise was well
planned and complete in every detail.
After a couple of hours spent with
music and pleasant conversation the
well filed baskets were brought forth
and a sumptuous supper was enjoyed.
Mrs. Hogan expects to leave for Gallup
next Sunday. Those fortunate enough
to be present at the enjoyable affair
last night were: Messrs. and Mes
danes G.. ID. Klumff, Fred Lee, j. e.
Franklin, f. H. Anderson, Louis
Foutch, Charles Foutch. A. II. Dixon
and George Parks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-12

THE MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-12
JOHN w. PRICE,.
Another Pioneer of the Chilli Neigh
borhood Yields Up His Life.

Another Pioneer Of the Chilli Neigh
borhood Yields Up His Life.
Editors Citizen.
Escobosa, Feb. 10.-John w. Price,
of Chilli, died this morning at 6
O'Clock of a lingering illness. The Es-
cobosa and Chilli saw mills have shut
down till after the funeral. Wednes-
day, at l o'clock.
LEVI CLAYPOOL.
The above letter was received at
The Citizen office this morning. and
was the first authentic information re-
ceived of the death of Mr.. Price. al
though DR.. John Roger Haynes, who
was his physician and who saw his pa
tient the other day, announced on his
return to the city that the old pioneer
and saw miller of the Chilli and Man.
INT mountains was slowly but surely
passing away.
a complication of diseases caused
his death.
The deceased, with his long waving
hair, was a familiar figure in central
New Mexico for more than q quarter
of a century. and in the good old days,
say twenty years ago, he, with Billy
Poole and Henry Carpenter. (all dead
now held the gang of rustlers that in
Tested the Chilli vicinity partially I'M
der subsection and made it possible
for a wayfaring prospector or peddler
to pass through the mountains to the
east without being waylaid, robbed and
even murdered, although in those ear
ly times there would occasionally be
reported assaults upon travellers from
the rustlers.
The deceased was about 63 years OF
age, and he came over the old Fort
Leavenworth-Santa Fe trail as a bull
whacker before the great iron horse
as a country civiiizer penetrated and
opened up the southwest. He was
accompanied by his uncle, old John
Gwynn, who died a few years ago at
Santa Fe at the advanced age of 81
years. Both came from Kentucky. rear
ed on a blue grass farm on tne out
skirts Of Shelbyville, along the banks
of Guist Creek. where the Gwynns,
Prices, Wileys and other relatives
have lived and died.
John Price was a great character, a
typical mountaineer, and, although a
true blue democrat, If he had a friend
on the other side hat friend was sure
to run ahead o his ticket in Prices dis
trict.
Peace to the ashes of this mountain
pioneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-12
District Court.

w. e. Dame, district clerk, having
returned from a visit to SantaFe. finds
himself and deputy, G. V. Crosby pretty
busy preparing the civil and criminal
docket for the approaching term of
the Bernalillo county court.
Yesterday, the petition for a receiver
for the property of the Cochiti Gold
Mining company of Albemarle. granted
last Saturday by Judge McFie, at
Santa Fe, was filed, together with the
bond of William Spencer, who was ap'
pointed receiver.
The w. F. Main company VS.. Al
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-12

phonse Simpler, asking that judgment
be returned in the sum of $3.50, with in
terest, Tor goods sold to the said Sim
pier.
The First National bank of Albuquer-
que VS.. Robert b. Benham, suit to re-
cover on promissory note for 81 300.