davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09

music to our care-worn ears. How fierce
and brave and good they lookedl OIL
would they be in timer About 3 O'Clock
we reached The Dalles, where almost
the entire population turned out to meet
us, inauiring for news. And there our
journey ended.
! cannot close this article without a
tribute Of praise to those true and loyal
Klickitats, who so bravely stood by the
whites in that trying year. Truer-
hearted men never lived. Tried by the
test of battle, they proved themselves
men even though their hearts beat un-
der a dusky skin. They have nearly all
passed over to their happy hunting
grounds and scarcely remnant OF their
race remains. Among the most promi-
nent of them were johnson, Queumps,
Yallup, Snataps and Johnnie. There
were others that cannot call to men,
ory. Among the Hood River Indians
only two or three remain-Old John Sill
bender and Charley Copiax, and both
were unwavering in fealty to the whites.
There is still another, whose character
as a friend to the pale face is open 10
serious doubts His own admission
places him in the fight against Major
haller on Simcoe mountains. By the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09
Leaves from an Old Diary.

Our meteorological record commences
February l, 1857, but no family record
was kept until June, 1868. read from
the record:
SUNDAY, October Is, 1S57.-Ther-
mometer broke by the first frost that
touched it."
This was serious loss, as we were
unable to obtain another one until the
following June.
Almost the first entry l find is on
June 3-"Took 10 bushels potatoes to
Dalles; sold for $3.50 per bushel."
Farm hands came high those days.
From an old account book / read /:
"William Paige, by work commencing
May l, 1857, to October 22--5 mos, %
days--e2S8.0O" (or $40 per month and
board). This man Paige was an old
English sailor whom my father picked
up In Portland and hired for year at
$40 per month and board. He after
wards obtained unenviable notoriety
by his connection with the noted Ma
gruder murders near Lewiston, Idaho,
about 1854 or 1866. Paige, with three
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09

With the result that more
trade has justified a we'll
equipped modern store, in
which we handle carloads
with less expense than tons
formerly cost. With this
change has come Re-
duced Expenses, and in
return for this we now Re-
duce Your Costs at
STEWARDS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09
Guns ammunition

% Rifles, $l.75, $3.50, $6, s14. Smoke
less and semi-smokeless Cartridges in
full assortment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09

was for us to fly with our lives, as in all
PROBABILITY every soul at the Cascades
would be killed, as the woods were full
OF Indians About sundown courier
arrived, bringing the news that Brad
ford's store, where all the whites at the
Upper Cascades were congregated, had
been captured, as the Indians could be
seen carrying flour and other things out
of it. (This was mistake as it was the
Bush house which had been abandoned
and was afterward looted by the In
dians.)
A council was at once called, Indians
included. They on their part promised
to station guards all along the river and
to send couriers to the Cascades, and
this promise was faithfully executed.
After they had gone it was unanimously
decided that we should at all hazards
attempt to reach The Dalles. We had
all confidence in the Klickitats; they
had been proven, but were salts
fed the others could not be trusted. Our
only route was by the river, and the
craft large Chinook canoe which had
been hid in the brush near where the
present wagon bridge crosses Hood river,
and was owned by an old Indian named
Waucusha. This canoe was an ex.
ceptionally fine one, capable Of carrying
80 or 40 passengers.
At about midnight the entire white
population OF Hood River left their
homes and marched in single file to the
river, where we met the canoe and
started on our lonely journey. As we
quietly padded our canoe through the
silent water we heard the Indian guards
signaling along the shore from one to
another until far up and down the river
came the answering calls We had been
discovered, and in less time than it
takes to read it, every camp had been
appraised OF our fight.
About noon the next day, when near
Klickitat river, we met both little
steamers, Mary and Wasco, fairly blue
with soldiers, and loaded to the guards
with cavalry and munitions of war, on
their way to the relief OF the Cascades.
They stopped as they came to us, in
quiring for news. We gave them what
we had heard from the courier the night
before, and they hurried on. How their
polished rifles and bayonets cleaned
and shimmered in that noon-day sun
and their clanking sabefs made sweet
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09

the attack. So the detention not only
furnished those in Bradford's store with
an abundance of arms and ammunition,
but detained the troops within easy
reach OF the boats. This Information re-
garding Kamiaken all came through the
Indians that had escaped from Chief
Showaway's clutches.
But my story must close. You who
are now scattered throughout the length
and breadth Of this beautiful valley can
but little realize the situation then OF
the constant fear that for over a year
was in every breast. It seems to me
now more like dream than a reality.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09
Wanted.

Healthy, clean industrious, trustworthy
boy under Is 10 assist with light work. Home
and wages Apply any day except Tuesday
or Friday to MRS. MERCER,
Formerly Carl Ross place,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09
Low PRICES Bring TRADE
Hardware.

All new, fresh, modern--a complete
stock boughtin quantities which Sc
cured bedrock cost. Everything for
the Farmer, Carpenter, Logger, Ma.
son and Builder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09
For Sale.
early Rose Potatoes

Lot and ll-roOm house for sale cheap for
cash. A good cellar and free water. Apply to
ale A. FULTON, Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09
Brushes.

Sash tools, sc to SOC; Varnish, 1Oc to
$3.50; Paint, 15c to $3.50; KaIsomine,
IS to $3.50: Scrub, Shoe, Shaving,
Horse, Sink and Stove brushes. Coun-
ter and Floor brushes. Buy brushes
where you see something and get
something for your money. Goods
imported directly from the worlds
largest factory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09
TRADE BRINGS Tow PRICES
Furniture

Two carloads since December /, all con-
tracted for before the advance in
price, which places us in shape to defy
every market. We invite careful in
spection Of goods and prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09

viii deliver in town. Also, Mills Early For
tune Potatoes. II. A. HACkETL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09
THE
Barber Shop,
Wanted.

A man 20 make good money for himself in
the next few weeks. A man who understands
pruning fruit trees preferred. Call at
HANNA'S GROCERY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12
fl Dr.. Gimenez SdnjuriO

Con gusto reproducimos el siguien-
te suelto, publicado por nuestro colega
<La Brujas de Mayagilez, referente al
querido amigo y correligionario ell dis
tinguido oculista doctor don Gabriel
GimeneZ Sanjurjo:
s'El martes, en- ell tren de La tarde,
lego esta ciudad, como anunciamos
oportunamente. acompafIado de su dis
tinguida familia, ell reputable oculista
doctor Gabriel Gimenez, que permane-
cera en- Mayag1ez, asistiendo en- su en-
fermedad de la vista, nuestro amigo
don Jose de Diego.
Ell senior Gimenez Sanjurio Sc ha
instalado en- Ia hermosa SQuinta, que
posee en- Guanajbo don Rafael Blanes.
teniendo su consultorio en- la casa del
sefIor de Diego, todos los dfas labora-
bles, de 9 IL de Ia maflana, y por la
tarde en- la ,expresada sQuintas.
Ell doctor Gimenez visitara tambien
& domicilio en- la especialidad que Sc
dedica, practicando todas las operacio-
nes concernientes la cirug1a ocular.
Nosotros saludamos al ilustrado me-
dico enthusiastic correligionario de Ca
guas, hacienda votos por la pronta Gu
raci6n del iefey amigo querido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12
Ramon (OrderO M0tOS

Este competente professor, querido
amigo nuestro y correligionario entu-
SHASTA, ha asumido la direction del acre.
ditado Colegio que tiene en- Ponce don
Isidoro Colon Y Colon, con motive de Ia
enfermedad mental que este sufre.
La designation del senor Cordero
Matos para ejercer tan diffcil cargo, nos
parece acertadfsima, dado sus conoci-
mientos excepcionales 81 larga practi-
ca, asi como su actividad y cello en- ell
noble ejercicio del magisterio.
Nosotros felicitamos nj amigo fe-
licitamos los padres de familia, cuyos
hijos Sc educan en- ese plantel de ense-
flanza.
Inquinas del Departamento de Edu-
caci6n privaron al sefIor Cordero Matos
de eiercer el magisterio p1blico; pero
no lograron obscurecer nj anular sus in
discutibles meritos, por yirtud de los
cuales, tarde temprano, ha de abrirse
paso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12
GIN NEsILLo.

No eran pues verfdicos los informes
que nos di6 otro guardia del mismo
cuerpo.
Nos manifestan que pesar de IA
6rden para que las tiendas SO cierren
las de la noche, menos en- los dias sa-
bados. aver estuvo alberto un estableci-
miento de la calle Mayor hasta cerca de
las diez de la noche.
Yea ESQ la policfa, y no permita que
Sc repita para que no Sc liable de privi-
legios consentidos por ella.
-Despues de algunos dias de enfer-
medad, hoy tuvimos ell gusto de yer en-
Ia calle nuestro amigo don Isidoro
Uriarte, Juez municipal.
Sea enhorabuena.
Ell dia Is del corriente comenza-
ran los trabajos del cementerio civil,
dandose ocupaci6n & Glen obreros de los
que estan inscritos en- la Association eLa
Aurora del Trabajo>.
En- veinte mil hOjas SO ha impreso
el manifesto PecOmendando las bondades
de los cigarrillOs <TimOnele xPitirreS Y
<CaribeD de la Compa1fa Industrial de
Puerto RicOa d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12
POM Q
(NoTIcIAs DEREcTAs)


Como anunciamos, Ia C8mara de
tOs de importancia.
Sc di6 lectura & una invitaci6n del
Banco de San Juan, para nombrar IN
delegado por esta Camara que asista
l& Asamblea de agricultOres y conner
ciantes que Sc celebrara ell dia 90 en- la
Capital
Nuestro amigo don Francisco Oil
YER present0 IN proyecto proponiendo
agriculture y ell comercio, sefialando
los medios para que nuestro cafe logre
un porvenir SECURE.
Dicho proyecto mereci6 la aproba-
ci6n de la Camara, haciendolo suyo, v al
efecto comision6 al sefior Oliver para
que la represente en- Ia AsambIea que sc
celebrara ell 90 en- San Juan.
El sefior Oliver present6 tambien
un acabado trabajo estadistico en- ell que
consta detalladamente ell movimiento del
COTE de Puerto Rico desde ell alo 1900 &
1903, inclusives.
Nos satisface yer la actitud de Ia Ca
mara, coadyuvando siempre al meiora-
miento de la situaci6n economies del
pals, y felicitamos al enthusiastic agricul-
tor y comerciante don Francisco Oliver
pOr In satisfactoria acojida que mereci6
& Ia C&mara 81 meditado proyecto,
por Ia election recafda en- 81 para que la
represente en- Ia Asamblea de San Juan.
La reunion termin6 minutes antes
de las diez.
--Anoche Sc reunieron muchos espiri-
tistas en- ell Centric <Lumen>, ocupando
Ia tribuna varios oradores.
Para ell baile que Sc celebrara ma
mana en- ell Casino, Sc nota gran anina-
ci6n entire ell elemento j6ven.
Ell correo de la Capital, que trafa
tsrnbi6n La correspondence de los Esta-
dos Unidos, lego hoy & las II so mi
nutOs.
Hoy tuvimos ell gusto de YER en-
Ponce nuestro amigo don Juan Boix,
del Balneario de Coamo.
El senior Boix Sc encuentra bastante
bien de Ia pierna que Sc fracture hace
RlQunos meses.
Deseamos verle pronto radicalmente |
:ufado.
Ell ex-policia Juan B. Vazquez nos
nuestra IN documento donde consta que
40 fu6 expulsado del cuerpo de In poll
ia municipal: Fl present6 Ia renuncia.
auls fne aceptada pOr d sefi0r Alcalde, |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12
Cosas del dia
Sobre 10 mismo

viduo, vida es la de los pueblos, y IN
hombre que muere no signltica NADIA, un
pueblo que agonice significa mucho.
Pasamos por ell instante supreme ole
Ia Historic.
Esta generaci6R. ha de decidir la fu-
tura tumba la futura vida de los puer-
torriquefIos.
Sobre Ia tumba aun tai vez nj pasen
los recuerdos, sobre la vida han de pasar
los resplandores de la gloria.
Y nosotros tenemos derecho Ia
gloria
Gloria que hemos de conquistar con
nuestra inteligencia, con nuestro ira
bajo.
A unirnos pues.
Ali esta ese cielo siempre azul de
nuestra patria, que une por millares las
estrellas que 81 no las uniera no podrfa
ser cielo.
Ali esta nuestra hermosa campi1a,
con ell eterno verdor de los tr6picos, que
de no unir montes y llanos, rios y fuen-
tes, flores arboles. no serfa campifa.
Y aquf estamos nosotros los puerto
riouefIos, que de no unir nuestrOs es-
fuerzos en- una sola voluntad, en- una sola
idea, iamas llegaremos ser pueblo.
La OCCASION es propicia.
Ell nudo que nos va hgar, debe ser
un nudo fuerte, indestructible, invenci-
BILE, porque va & ser ell nudo de la RI
queZa.
Recojamos 10 que a6n nos queda.
Formemos con su valor una mura
LA de granite, para las balas de los ex-
peculadores; apoyemonos los unos en- los
otros, los debiles en- los fuertes, los pc
quefios en- los grandes. los in1tiles en- los
titles: hagamos una sociedad com1n, no
en- ell sentido de. perjudicarse los indivi-
duos de esa asociaci6n en- sus intereses,
sino para que esos intereses hermanados
compactos, sirvan de n1cleo al bien
procom6n Y al progreso collective.
A esa Asamblea agr1cola que Sc ce-
lebrara en- San Juan, han de concurrir
elementos poderosos. En- ella no ha de
palpitar otra idea que Ia de Ia patria,
otro peusamiento que ell del bienestar
del terruf1o.
LEGO la bora de prescindir de los
extrafios.
Los extraf1os no nos anaaas; nos de-
sean, como ell viejo libidinoso & la casta
doucella.
Quieren poseer ell lcuerpo de nuestra
patria, pero despreciando su coraz6n.
7 para nuestra patria no neceslta
mos nadie, nadie que sea buitre: nos
sobranos nosotros.
Nos s0bramos los hombres de bue-
ma voluntad.
IA unirse, agricultores puertorri-
Quef1os. -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12

Sobre 10 mismO, 81.
Sera cansado volver q repitir las CO.
sas, exponer razones razones, & ma
chacar sobre igual tema. .
No importa.
Ell martilIo combate sobre ell yum.
que, ell esmeril sobre la piedra en- ell
yi1nque sc forja ell hierro del esmeril
surge Ia luz diamantina que de briIlar
tiene con refejos de iris.
Y nj ell hierro Sc forjaria nj la pie
dra brillara sin ell constante esfuerzo del
trabajo.
Hay que laborar.
Hay que repetir sin cansarse la idea
redentora de esa union agrfcola, que ha
surgido por inspiration divina, porque
Dios inspira los pueblos en- ell instante
supreme de la desgracia-
Acariciad esa idea como ell padre in
fecundo acaricia al primer hijo inespe-
RADIO.
Sostenedla, como sostiene ell naufra-
go infeliz 10 tabla saIvadora que Sc nue.
We agita entire 81 y la eternidad.
Agarraos como ell patricia la ban
dera del combate.
Pr6xima esta la Asamblea. En- ella,
como en- c6nclave sagrado, Sc ha de de-
cidir una sola cosa, un solo pensamiento:
LII SUCGCLCGOIL C6G G6fTILT6O.
Vedlo; ahf esta -: triste desan-
grentado; con saba rec6Ld pero con
Ia costra del indiferentismo en- su super
ficie.
Hay que romper esa costra, hay que
perforarla.
Y para clio no Sc necesita sino un
solo impulse, una herramienta: LA vo-
LUNTAD.
La voluntad, 81, que Dios nos ha da-
do para cOmbatir ell NAL y para contra
rrestar las desdichas.
Y desdichas grandes pesan sobre
nuestra patria.
Pero somos fuertes, muy fuertes.
Fuertes 81 nos unirnos, 81 nuestras
inteligencias agrupamos & un fin, & un
principle, una idea, Ia idea de nuestra
Salvaci6n.
Y Ia salvaci6n de Puerto Rico no
esta en- disputas est6riles, en- luchas in
testinas, en- pugilatos inconcebibles; Ia
salvaci6n de Puerto Rico, radica en- ell
levantamiento Immediate de nuestra ri
queza, de esa riqueza sobre la cual ojos
extrafios tienen va fjas sus miradas; So
bre la cual Sc extienden las garras aven-
tureras, como sobre La paloma Sc extien-
de1 las del milano.
Pero ESQ sera 81 nosotros queremos,
81 en- abandono criminal 10 permitimos.
Aun es tempo.
Aun es tempo de salvar nuestras
haciendas y con nuestras haciendas nues-
tras vidas.
Por que vida no es solo la del indi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12

ROBO De UN CABALLO: La no
che del 81 del corriente ha desaparecido
TN caballo saino negro GRIN abultada una
pata trasera blanca con una peladura
en- ella, marcado r de la Propiedad de
don Manuel Ramirez Sola. SerA graft.
fcado el que diere noticias de su para.
derO. 1913
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12

PR0CEDENTE DE GUAYAMA: Sc
ia recibid0 Ron UsejO de mesa superior,
en- IL fabrica dc licorse de Arenas.
Gale da Padial. SohcitsrIO ALI asi co.
mo tambien Ass6s 6no toda ciase de-
licores qua - expsndsn al por mayor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12

COMPRA DE VACAS: <Deseo com
prar dos vacas paridas. que no tengan
mas de amos de edad, y que den mu
cha leche Sc prefieren las manilas
do buena raza y una yunta de bueyes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12

Sc ALQUILAN: Los bsjos de La
casa que ocupa el <HOtel Cocoya> en- Ia
calle de Betances. propios para IN esta
blecimiento mercaltil almacen.
Para informes 81 dueno jose r. San
tiago. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12
UItimos cables
HoRRoRoso INcENDIo

HORRoROso INCENDIo
Comunican de Paris que sc declare
un incendio formidable en- una casa de
aquella poblaci6n, destinada & fabrica de
papel, en- cuyo piso inferior Sc habfan
depositado algunas materias explosives.
FAMILIAs oUEMADAs
En- Ia parte superior de la casa,
invadida por ell fuego, habitaban algu-
mas familias que no pudieron escapar en-
los primeros momentos de la confagrS-
ci6n, por 10 que Sc vieron envueltas en-
las llamas. Perecieron veintitres per-
sonas.
INCIDENTE GRAVE
Comunican de Tanger que ha to-
mado un sesgo de caracter grave la
question marroqui, temiendose la inter-
venci6n belicosa de la Gran Bretaf1a.
Los NoRTEAMERICANos
FL encargado de Negocios de los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. Leishman, ha par
ticipado al Sultan que los buques de gues
IRA norteamericanOs, surtos en- los puer-
tos de Siria, no saldran de las mencio-
nadas costas, mientras no Sc afirme So
idamente ell orden en- aquella region.
GRANDEs PRoPosITos
L.
sef1or ViIlaverde ha hecho declaraciones
reIativas al proyecto que sustenta de
disminuir los gastos, los cuales han pro-
CoLoNIAs DE DINAMARcA
Una Comisi6n del Gobierno de Di-
namarca que visit6 las antillas, ha. infor-
mado al gabinete de Copenhague que no
desean ell cambio de soberanfa; Sc impo-
nen grandes reformas para aliviar la
situaci6n general de allf.
Lo DE BEYRUT
Un despacho del Almirante Cotton
informa que este ha apoyado con gran
energfa las reclamaciones que ell gobier-
no de Washington hace al gobierno de
Ia Puerta.
VENEZUELA
Dicen de Curacao que muchos in
surgentes partidarios del general Matos
han regresado Venezuela que por
ahora reina completa paz en- Ell pais.-
DETENIDos
Han sido detenidos varios indivi-
duos en- Panama por sospechas de repair
tir proclamas revolucionarias. Los ami
mos estan excitadfsimos, pues Sc acent6a
ell rumor de que los Estados Unidos Sc
disponen hacer la ruta interoceanica
por Nicaragua.
UNA ENFERMEDAD TERRIBLE
Dice IN despacho recibido de Mar
sella que reina una gran inquietud en- Ia |
ciudad francesa & causa de haberse des- |
cubierto algunos casos de epfermedad |
parecida la peste bub6nica.
INVESTIGATOR CIENTfFIoA
Todas las autoridades medicas de
Marsella algunos doctores de Paris,
estan hacienda profundos estudios en-
los cadaveres de los atacados por la ex-
trafia febre que hs hecho su apalici6n
en- Ia hermosa ciudad francesa.
Ell ALCALDE DE New YORK
En- esta ciudad Sc ha sabido con en-
tusiasmo que ell actual alcalde, instan-
cias de sus amigos correligionarios, ha
accedide 6 que figure 81 nombre como
candidate de su partido en- las pr6ximas
slecciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-12

En- esta ciudad Sc ha sabido con en-
tusiasmo que ell actual alcalde, instan-
cias de sus amigos correligionarios, ha
accedide que figure 81 nombre como
candidate de su partido en- las pr6ximas
elecciones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
Bows All Riuht.

A. ]. Frost, c. II. Dees, II. c. Wall
and J. p. Duff, who left the city over
q month ago to camp in Bear canyon,
are still located in the mountains and,
Notwithstanding the rainy weather of
the past few weeks, are improving in
health, A member of the party, while
in the city this morning for provisions,
mail, etc, happened to come in con
tact with a Citizen representative. In
an interview with the latter, he said
he has found the mountain air to be
very bracing and the water all that
can be asked for. The scenery in Ger
tain parts of the canyon is beautiful
and the boys find great pastime in tax.
ing jaunts throughout different sec
lions of the mountains.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
WANTED.


WANTED-Two experienced cooks
and walters, man and wife, want
place. Address Cook" this office.
GIRL WANTED-Delaney's Candy
kitchen.
WANTED-Scavenger work and dog
clipping. Inquire at 2161A North
Third street. Geo. Harris.
WANTED - Fashionable dressmaker
from the east wishes a few custom
ers. Inquire at this office.
WANTED-To correspond with par
ties who own or can locate bat
caves. Address Y. NJ. Milan, gen
eral delivery, Ell Paso, Tex.
WANTED-Few experienced coal dig
gers at the Carthage coal mines. Ad-
dress A. H. Hilton, San Antonio,
n. NJ.
WANTED-Fffty girls for steady en-
ployment at Rio Grande Wooden
mills.
WANTED-Several hundred pounds
of lead pipe. See The Citizen.
WANTED - Local and travelling
agents to represent the Indiana
State Life. Address L. w. GALES,
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
WANTED-Highest price paid for
gents SECOND hand clothing and
tools. Send address and will call. r.
Sweeny, SIS South First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
Handkerchief Social.

Mrs. Beydler's Sunday school class
at the Lead Avenue Methodist church
will hold a handkerchief sale in the
fall for the benefit of the new church
building. Miss Alice Roosevelt, the
daughter of our president, has prom
Used to send four handkerchiefs, and
other gifts are expected from COVER
nors of states, prominent officials and
all sorts of great people. Here's hop
ing the class will net a large sum.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22

mouth water were served. The little
men and women enjoyed themselves
and all hope Master Myers will soon
have another birthday.
Those present were Misses Theta
Jones, Marguerite Massey, Beatrice
Massey, Bessie Strother, Edith Den.
welder, Irene Hopkins, Selda Myers,
Florence G~ustafore, Mona Midgley,
Emily Sichler, Louise Sichler. Myrtle
F'aber. Masters Frank Jones, Russell
Stubs, Willie Myers, Donald Cover
dale, Francis Strother, Bailey Midgley.
Fred Myers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
THE c

The Italian Band Entertainment Pleas.
ed a Large Audience at Robinson
Park Last Evening.
Albuquerque citizens were out last
evening at Robinson park by the hun
dreds to hear the Italian band, which
rendered a most pleasing concert from
the beginning to the end.
The citizens were lot the only ones
that were out either, for the "gol darn
ed" mosquitoes were out by the thou,
sands. too. They didn't have any re-
spect for persons, either, for they lit
on every one where the anatomy was
sweet and juicy, The pop corn mans
stand was the mecca for all and he did
such a business hat he could hardly
lug the nickels and dimes home.
Although ii was a most enjoyable
evening for all, even the mosquitoes
came in for a large lump of pleasure.
These concerts should continue and
the musicians should receive a good
compensation for the pleasure they
render.