davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
GOAT" BROKE A BONE
AND MAN WANTS DAMAGES

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. IA man,
a goat and a secret order are the prin-
cipal figures in $4,000 damage suit be-
ing heard in the United States Court Of
Appeals. NJ. f. Jumper, a railroad man.
was initiated into the Woodmen of the
World four years ago at Water Valley
camp He was put through the PAGES
and then blindfolded and the goat"
brought In. II struck Jumper with force
sufficient to fracture his pelvic bone. and
he has been laid up ever since. He
brought suit for $4,000 damages and lost
in the circuit court of north Mississippi,
and now the case is being heard on ap-
peal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
TOM LOTUS MAY
MANAGE SENATORS
Report Says He Will Be
Here Next Season.
CONFERENCE WITH JOHNSON
Washington Pilot and President Ban
Talk Over Local Base
ball Prospects.

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. IL ban Johnson.
president of the Americas League, had
a conference yesterday with Tom Loft
tus regarding the future of the WASH
ington team, but arrived at no concur
sion. so far as the public is concerned.
1t is said new owners have been found
for the Senators, but if this is so. they
have not appeared.
The recent order of President RoOse-
welt keeping department clerks at work
until 4:30 D. m. instead OF 4. by not al
lowing the half hour for luncheon TO
count on the time the clerks are required
to work, will be a hard blow on the
game in Washington unless IL is modi-
fed. Heretofore the games have been
commenced late in the afternoon in or
der TO permit the army of clerks to at
tend. but the half hour difference will
cause a big hole in the receipts.
Tom Is Dissatisfied.
LOTUS was dissatisfied with his Wash
ington venture in 1903 and under the
present arrangements he sees little hope
for success. However, he may take the
management to protect his own inter-
ests. To step out of Washington with
the ranks all filled in other cities would
mean practical oblivion for LOTUS He
had hoped to manage the New York
American team. but Clark Griffith made
such good showing he was retained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
KID SULLIVAN
TO BOX BRIGGS
Local Boy and Chelsea Lad
to Meet January %.
TERMS NOT MADE PUBLIC
Sam SOloman's Shifty Pugilist Rapidly
Fighting His Way to
the Front.
TERMS NOT MADE PUBLIC

Kid Sullivan, the crack Washington
lightweight. is after big game. He has
been matched to fight Jimmy Briggs.
Of Chelsea. Mass, who has an excel
lent ring record. He is credited with a
six-round draw with Terry McGovern,
and has won from several first-class
men. On Monday night, however, Dave
Sullivan gained a decision over him in a
flfteen-round bout at Boston.
Since Sheriff Middleton sounded the
death knell of boxing in the vicinity
of Washington, Sam Soloman. the Kid s
manager. has been hustling to bind a
match for his promising young pugllist.
A dispatch from Boston states that
Briggs is to be his next opponent. The
fight will take place in Portland. Ne.
on january .. but the length and terms
of the bout were not stated.
Kid Is Improving.
The local boy has recently gained con-
siderable reputation in the ring. His
most noteworthy achievement of late
was the defeat of Joe Burnstein. the
Ghetto champion. Less than two weeks
ago he put Sammy Meyers, of Balti-
more-who boosted of having been In
over $50 fights without getting knocked
QUITO sleep in two rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14

ALL BOYS INVITED
TO JOIN ORCHESTRA

An invitation is given by the boys
department OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association TO all boys eighteen
years Of age or under who can play any
musical instrument. TO join an orchestra
now being formed. The primary object
of this orchestra is TO assist In the
meetings for boys which are held In the
association building every Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock Application
should be made to Guy A. ourand. i21s
New Jersey Avenue northwest. Mem
bership in the association is not neces-
sary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
sTERNBuRG LOSES PET.

Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the Ger
man ambassador. who resides at 1875
Massachusetts Avenue northwest
mourns the loss of "Bunkle," a ten
months-oId fox terrier. the pet of the
embassy. which disappeared recently.
After exhausting all ether methods to
find the lost pet, the ambassador this
morning reported the loss to the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
INTERIORS TAKE SET
FROM THE WARRIORS

The Interior team. in the Department
tai League. bowled over the 900 mark in
the first and second games of the set
last night. and came within four of that
number in the third, winning the series
from the War department five on the
Palace Alleys. Lennon made the best
score of the evening, with 22S but Bum
was close behind him, with 21s. Garrett,
202. and Van Hoesen, POO were other
good scores. The totals:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
MORTON CADETS WIN
FROM SAKS TEAM
Soldiers Boys Down Department Store
Clerks by Score of II to Il.

The Morton Cadets defeated the Saks
team in fast District League basket
ball game last night by the score Of p to
a. Baum, OF the Mortons, played the
best game of the evening, making five
field goals. and one free toss. Nachman.
Thompson. Garfield, and Mcqueen each
made difficult throws. Manning. VIII
kinson. and Clements excelled for the
Saks team. The lineup follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN EATEN.
By RAVEN0US WOLVES

MADRID. Jan. H-Word reached mere
This morning Of a narrowing incident
in the town OF Toregano. province of
Segovias. yesterday. Four wolves. driven
from the hills by hunger. entered a
school IN the village and devoured FIVE
children and injured seven others.
Villagers finally killed the animals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
Kid Is Improving.
METROPOLITANS WIN
THREE FROM RIGGS

The Metropolitan and Riggs teams
bowled a four-game series In the Bank
Clerks League last night. and the Nets
won three Of the matches. The first two
went to the Metropolitans easily, but
in the third. the Riggs boys chalked up
500. the best total of the series and won
handily The fourth game went to the
Nets by twenty-three pins. The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
BUSINESS MEN LOSE
TO GOLDEN EAGLES

The Golden Eagles and South Wash
ington Business Men, in the District
League, met on the alleys Of the lat
ter last night. The Eagles won two
games Of the series The winners
were In excellent form. They exceeded
300 In the first game, and came within
four Of that figure in the second. Lord.
2l5: Hardie, 200, and Hough, POI, were
the best scores. The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
NORTHERNS SURPRISE
EASTERN B0WLERS

The Eastern team, which leads the
Railway Relief Association League, suf-
fered a reversal Of form last night and
the Northern duint trimmed il in the
second and third games Of the set. Be
fore last night the Easterns had won
nineteen games and lost only two.
Wynkoop, with 1873. had highest single.
The scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
Northern.
AGRICULTURAL oUINT
DEFEATS P0ST0FFICE

The Agricultural FIVE defeated the
Postofice team. in the Departmental
League. last night, in two games of the
set. bowled on the Palace alleys. The
victory OF the Aggies was a surprise.
Douglass, OF the mailmen. was IN his
best form. rolling games Of us. PA, and
ia. Bishop knocked over 203 pins and
German felled 20l The scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14
DIR, LEAIHERMAN

Only expert specialist in the city on all
forms Of private diseases Of men and women: so
years practice the past 10 years in present To-
cation Contagious blood diseases cured forever
Diseases Of the kidneys and bladder AZ well A
ell forms Of nervous weakness, are quickly and
permanently cured; structure, Faricocele etc.
are cured with equal ease and success CON-
plete cure is guaranteed in all cases I agree
TO accept for treatment. Charges low; medicine
furnished. consultation free.
6O2 = Street NJ. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-14

If YoU ARE PUTTING MONEY In
AH q a bank, you look for tia safest in
stituricns why not the same
care when you deposit sour valu-
ables for a loanf We have building and Aafea
made for that purpose. All business confidential.
Money loaned watches. diamonf1 sewelry.
etc Interest three per cent instead OF ten
H & FULT0N'S LOAN OFFICk,
Established 1870 IA Ninth Street N ".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-25
Vino puro de uva

Recordaran nuestros lectoreS
que ante ell Juzgado de paz de
San Francisco, denuncio ell ms
pector de alimentos' don Enri-
que Urrutia a los Sres Cerecedo
hermanos yC. por vender vi
nos, sin expresar en- la etiqueta
que era bstro de MA. Ell juzga-
do inferior, les conden0 a diez
dollars de multa y costas, por
enten ler que habfan infringido
ell reglamento de sanidad; mas
interpuesta apelacion, Sc vi6
hoy de nuevo el juicio, ante la
Corte de distrito de San Juan,
que apreciando las pruebas
practicadas, y considerable que
aun siendo cierto ell hecho de-
nunciado no Sc ha cometido de-
Tito alguno castigado en- el Codi-
go penal, puesto que Sc ha COM
proDado que los vinos son legi-
timos y no cOntienen sustancia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-25

Aplaudida ruidosamente esta mues-
ira del ingenio del sefior Albornoz,
fueron reiteradas las instancias por DIR
al sefior Real. Este lego con soberbia
entonacion los versos siguientes, que
entusiasmaron al distinguido auditorio.
La idea de nuestro compaf1ero fue
raPidamente interpretada y con en-
tusiasmo acogida,
Era una invitacion al trabajo; un can
to prolongado 4 la production; un him
no la labor modesto y fructuosa de los
talleres, de las fabricas, de los campos;
Ia poesfa del porvenir y del presente,
valerosa y energica.
Real, quiere obreros todos los hon.
bres. La poesfa es simb6lica. Todos
los espaioles trabajando, y la blusa del
obrero convertida en- ensefanza, en-
bandera del moderno ideal.
Oigamos al compafiero:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-25
SONETO.
A EsPANA, IMMORTAL

No has muerto, no: tu material cimiento
podra ser dkbil ante las naciones
que buscan en- el orc y los caffones
recursos que no aporta su talento.
Mas Scomo has de morir, 81 q tu incrementC
surgierOn en- Ell orbe otras regiones
compuestas de pedazos, de jirones
de tu alma, de tn savia de tu alientol
Tu espiritu immortal aota, latente,
en- las regiones del sublime ambiente,
sobre el planeta del materialismo;
Y cuando Sc abre Ell Libro de tu historic,
esparce eduvios de laurel, de gloria,
con germepes de honor de herofsmo.
NJ DE ALBORNOz. ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-25

Que e brindar por la patria querida
donoe el alma pereune reside,
es brlndar por la pcopia familia
que, amorosa, esPerandonos vive.
Y 6nalmepte, rronunci6 un razonadu
discurso el Presidente del Casino Es-
pafIol, nuestro distlnguido nigo don
Manuel Lomba, que dlo las gracias al
Honorable Gobernador por las frases
de elogio justic. ero que tuvo para la
Colonia Espsfiola, agradeciendo tam
bien a todJs los espafloles que ALI es-
taban ell efcaz concnrso que habfan
prestado a acto esplendido y por todos
conceptos trascendental.
El sefior Lomba fue aplaudidfsimo,
con sobrada jusiicia. A el y a los Sc
flores Caubet, Co1de y Colorado Sc les
debe la parte principal del gran aeon
tecimiento lletado a cabo ell dfa del
monarca espafiol.
En- nuestra proxima edicion de LOx
DOmingoS del BOAettu, publicaremos
unos fotograbados del grandioso acto.
La exactitud fotografca ha podido des-
cribir mas comlletamente que nuestra
pluma el soberbio espec aculo que han
podido dar los espafioles de la Capital,
el dfa del jeie supreme de Ia Naci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-25
Un acto grandiOsO
Ell BANQUETE DEL SABADO

Resulto extraordinario, superior a
cuantas predicclones Sc habfan 'hecho
acerca del exi.o y la importancia del
acto; fue aquello un derroche de es--
plendidez, en- todos los sentidos. Y
para proclamarlo bastard la enume-
racion de las personas que asistieron al
banquete y la cita de las palabras que
ALI Sc pronunciaron.
Una mueStra de vitalidad tan ex-
traordinaria como acaba de dar Ia Co.
lonia espaf1ola de Puerto Rico, no es TN
espectaculo que pueda ofrecerse cuando
no coinciden en- Ell grandioso resultado
ell positive & indiscuible valer, la i'm
portancia colectiva, ell patriotismo since.
70 en- arranques efusivoS y desbordan.
tes; ell deseo de rendir quito la Patria,
eli forma tai, que sea ell elogio mereci-
do de los extrafios, ell primero que ini-
Gle Ia ovacion estruendosa.
A las ocho estaban va todos los invi-
tados en- ell Hotel Olimpo.'
En- la fachada principal del pintores-
co y eleganle hotel, hablan levantado
manos expertas I'm portico magnifco,
cuajado de luces, con los coloreS espa-
fioles attributes de la naci6n insigne.
Ell golpe de vista era soberbio. Y
crecla de punto Ia admiration al pene-
trar en- ell 'comedor del Olimpo'.
Pendfan de los techos guirnaldas de
flores. EnlazabanSe en- la presidencia
de la artfstisca mesa de herradura. las
banderss de Espafia y los Estados Uni
dos. Ocultabarse entire las flores de
los techoS innumerables luces eectricas
de m1ltlpIes comblnaciones; la m1sica
de una imponderable banda hacfa lie
gar dlscretamente sus armonfas hasta
ell comedor y tpdo aque recinto, en- una
palabra, parecia dlspuesto por manos
delicadas de angelicaes mujeres, para
celebrar inacabables iestas acreditar
al mismo tempo la elegancia exquisite
de una raza.
Una de las cosas que llam6 mas Ia
atenclon de los conlenssles fue e1 men1.
Habfa presidido I'm refnado gusto
tanto en- la delicadeza de los platos ele-
Sidos como en- la forma irreprochabe
de IA carta que tenfa un acabado retrato
de S. NJ. el Rey de Espafia, Don Al
fonso XIII de Borbon.
EI banquete fue servido con arreglo
al siguiente men1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-25

dez, don Francisco Orega, don Ber-
nardo Serrano, don Pedro A. Marti-
nez, don Rosendo Montes, don Manuel
de Albornoz, don Jose Mendin, don
Luis Venegas, don Isidoro Jeannot, don
don Joaquia Jarque, don Miguel Lama
drid, don Conrado Palau, don Joaquin
Villamil, don Jose Ms Pifeiro. don
Ramon Lopez Mac Coard, don Felipe
Fernandez, don Francisco Trigo, don
Generoso Candina, don Antonio PizA.
don Antonio Balasquide, don Jose G.
Garayalde, don Manuel Fernandez
Juncos, don Pedro Bolivar, don An
tonic Somoza, don Jose Urrejola,
don E. Pelanne. don Meyer de Ba-
rralk, don Juan Jose Arsus ga, don Mi
guel Rodriguez Portela, don Luis Dfaz
Caneja, don Enrique Otero Melon, don
Angel Abarca, don Adolfo Delpino, don
S. Dalmau Canet, don Carlos Conde,
don Jose Llompart, don Ramon Valdes.
don Angel Rivero, don Ramon Ba-
Iasquide, don Ricardo Casals, don Jose
Ricarte, don Rogue Paniagua. don En-
rique Cerecedo, don Ruperto Muro, don
Antonio Guijarro, don Luis Vilaseca
don Bartolome Coll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-25

asf ponernos al nivel de las naciones.
que dejando su pasado por SD presente
van caminando por el sendero del pro-
greso.
Olvidemos que TN espafiol puede re-
correr ell mrn,lo entero, naci6n por ma
clon no hallara en- lugar alguno nues.
ira ensela roja y gualda como trofeo
de victoria sobre nosctroS. NueStra
bandera ha sido vencida, mas nunca
cojida. En- ell fondo del mar encontra-
reis las de Trafal gar, las de Santigo "
Manila; las encontrareis, ST, sirviendo de
sudario a sus heroicos defensores. Id
en- cambio al Santusrio de Atocha os
IasombrareiS de yer amontonadas ban
daras de todos colores de muchos paises
sirviendo alf de prueba patente de
nuestro esfuerzo. Olvidemoso, Eolvide-
mos tambien que para nuestros aceros
Toledanos blandoS fueron las bien tenn
piadas armaduras Milanesas. debiles
las Damasquinas. Ovidemos que un
dfa el sol y jamas Sc ponfa para ell PEN
don de Castillo, que fuimoS quien di6
civilizaci6n, ssngre y religion a uu
mundo, olvidemes'o todo para aSf tener
preseute que ell hoy es distinto al aver
~ que para que ell mafiana sea esplen-
doroso para nuestra nacion Sc neceSita,
no ell temple bien probsdo nuestro, nj
ell empuje de nuestras pechos, 81 no ell
sublime esfuerzo de nuestras inteligen-
cias y por tanto de Ia instruction de
nuestro pueblo.
lOudais de que Espaf1a sera alg1n
dfa 10 que fue? Tened fe en- clio.
Mientras nuestro cielo conserve su
purfsimo y bello color azul, mientras el
Sol que ilumina a Espafla derrame
pro ligo sus rayos de fuego sobre ella,
mientras sus flores sean las mas her
mosas, las de mas brilantes colores, de
mas potente perfume, st.s mujeres de
negros ojos y corazon de fuego. las mas
adoradss, mientras el poetico medite-
franco cuna de las civilizaciones del
mundo bafie suave sus playas, Espaf1a
siempre sera ell bello jard1n de las Hes
perides. Espala Sera la cuna de la
poesfa y de las belas artes, le la cien-
Icia, como 10 fre, como 10 ha sido, como
10 sera, cuando el poder magico de la
instruction del pueblo de su fruto, por-
que las nacion que Van Ia cabeza de
la civilizacion han podido realizar Su
engrandecimiento? Pues por la ms
truccion del pueblo.
No quiero terminar sin brindar por
nuestros iustres conensaIes, por nues-
tro digno rePreSentaute y por la Colo
MIA Espaf1oa de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-25

El pceta Pepe Bona. improvis6, en-
la mesa, la estrcfs siguiente: f
GQue haga Tin brindis quereis, com
patriotas? -.
Os voy a com placer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-25
H0nradar11er4e

ou AAuOLu@DtC ucIo1SluO Su Dauuera
Yo respeto los reyes,
acato las creencias,
pero mi patria es solo
para mi, altiva, Immaculate reiua.
IPalios7 Tengo de sobra
con ell de mi bandera
que deslumbr6 los indios
sobre los fuegos de un volcan de America.
ISolios? Para ell que caiga
rendido en- la pelea,
Ell luchador cubierto
de verdes lauros; no oropel, Que es mengua:
GCetros2 Mejor ansio
la barrs que dob ega
montes y umbra fuentes
que, bullicioSas, besaran Ia terra.
ICoronas7 Las que faltan
al soldado en- la guerra,
al Soldado que muere
y bendice 4 la patria, y no Sc queja.
ICoronas7 AL obrero
cogido entire las ruedas,
que tiene por salmodia
el canto de los ejes y las bielas.
lPdrpuras7 En- la sangre
que la altivez calienta
y amasa ell heroiSmo
y colora de -ojo la vergiienza.
Yo no quiero en- palscios
mi gloriosa bandera,
sino lejos del rufdo,
besada por el maF sobre una pefia.
Que colosales fAbricas
nuestros cuarteles sean,
y manden, negros de hume
las palancas, los ejes y las tuercas.
Y ALI que 4 los obreros
el martillo endurezca;
Y entonen marchaS rea1eS
por triunfar, resistiendo, las poleas.
Yo quiero asf la patria:
Sudando, que no afrenta
el sudor, Saugre noble;
y con la blusa azul, que no avergiienza.
Asf sera mas fuerte,
asf la veran 6era;
cada obrero I'm castillo
y cada bluSa azul una bandera.
La insignia rojo y gualda
no Sc hizo por la guerra,
sino por los talleres,
ennegrecida de hume, hermosa, espl9ndida.
Surgira de las fabricaS
FOR las chispas cubierta
como, aSombrando al indio.
de entire las lavas de un volcan de America.
El sudor del artffice
eS Ell rojo que incendia;
y ell gualda eS ell acero
que borbota, cual vino, en- las calderas.
De la Espafia futura
subid, pues, la bandera.
IPrecisa un asta? El lStigo
con que Sc rompan las rutinas viejas.
HagAmos que la Patria
grande y temida sea-.
cada obrero uu castillo
y cada blusa azu1 una bandera!
Una saliva de aplausos reson6 al final,
confundiendose con la Ultima silaba.
Los vivos deseos de escuchar al Doc
tor Mufioz (don Gustavo), Sc expresaron
inmediatamente.
Este querido amigo nuestro, hablo
con brevedad y elegancia y fue Inuy
aplaudido.
El Doctor Mufioz, pos6e condolences
de orador f4cil y elegante. Lo demos
tr0 en- Ia noche del sabado. Es de casa
y no podemos tributarle elogios.
DespuGs hablo el ductor Ordoffez
Su brindis, que publicamos fntegro fue
francamente aplaudido.
Dijo asf:
Brindo, primero, por mi patria y ST
representante el jefe de la naci0n:
Briudo, y hago fervlentes votos, para
que los cspafioles olvidemos por el mo
mento, el brillo de nuestra historic. que
| dejemos de rnirar hacia atras ' carni-
nemos miranda hacia 10 futaro para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-25
Consomme
HorS dUvre

Beurre raids, anchois, Saucisson
galantine de dinde truffee
Poisson sauce jardiniere
Bouchies a la Refine
Salmis de pigeons
Vol au vent de volatile
Asperges o. ice blanche
R0tis
Cotelettes de mouton
Dinde
Wins
Rioja clarete de Haro, Salade Santenes
Jerez amontillado Colon
Creme vanile Champagne
Liqueuos Cafe Cigarres
He aqui Ia lista dc los comensales:
Cobernador Mr.. William H. Hunt,
Consul de Espafia don Enrique de We
dia, Vice-Consul don Tomas Rodriguez,
don Manuel Lomba, don Severe Ochoa,
don Antonio Alvarez Nava, don Jaime
Font don Juan Confines, don Wences-
lao Bosch, don Miguel Targa, don An
tonic Sarmiento, don Benigno Truebas,
don Bernardo Fernandez, don Manuel
Gambler, don Antonio Canbet, don Jose
Santisteban, don NicaSio Arsuaga, don
Rafael Fabian, don Marcos Pieras, don
Gustavo Mufoz, don Angel Gonzalez,
don Jose. .Ordofiez, don Alexandra Gaos,
don Rafael Colorado, don Fructuoso
Ledia, don DiOnisio Trigo, don Benito
Zalduondo, don Jose Leon, don Do
mirgo Muntaner, don Miguel Cuetara,
don Segundo Cadierno, don Marcelino
de Ante, don Julian de Munsuri, don 70.
Sc Gauran, don Ramon Domfnguez
don Juan Santanach, don Cristobai
Real, don Jose Perez Losada, don Re-
migio Ochoa, don Evaristo Freirfa, don
Jose M. Lomba, don Jose B. Con
zzlez, don Antonio Fernandez Perez
don Isidro ]. Abarca, don Manuel Fer
nandez Campoamor, don Jose B. So
brino, don Gervasio Fernandez, dor
Benigne Luifa, don Angel Suarez
don Jose Gonzales Padfn, don Jose
Fernandez M6ndez, don Manuel Men
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28
Public Sale
of valuable
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue OF authority vested iu'the under
signed attorney, he will offer at public auction
at the front door or the Court House, in the
town OF Martinsburg, Berkeley county, West
Virginia, on
Saturday, October 20, 1904,
com mencing at 30 O'Clock in the afternoon,
the real estate OF which Mrs. " p. Williamson
Is seized and possessed, cons sting of a tract OF
real estate, containing
21S Acres
more or less. situate, lying and being In the
About 30 ACRES OF this tract is In good tim
Der AID about 50 or % acres OF 1t is
Bottom Land.
The tract is improved by two old dwellings
end stable, not IN first class repair. Plenty Of
water, some fruit AMI fencing only fair. II lies
along the Opequon Creek and would make an
ideal stock farm and desirable home by max
ing some improvements. Churches, schools
and markets convenient and mail delivery
every day. full and complete description
OF said tract can be seen by looking in Deed
Boo No. 80, rage 20, etc, in the County
Gle rk's office of Berkeley county w. Va IT
win pay ony one to look at this tract before
buying elsewhere. For particulars see the I'M
designed attorney.
Terms of Sale.
One-balf cash on day OF sale, and the bal
ance in one year from day of sale, the pur-
chaser to give his note, bearing interest from
date, for the deferred payment, secured by
first deed of trusl on the property.
ID. w. SNYDER, JR., Attorney at-Law.
Martinsburg, w. Va, Dorm Building
Geo. W. X eeeecker Auctioneer: