davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
TO The Trade Take Motice!5
Special Sale Extra Large.
Stock General Merc ( han
disc, Drugs, s '!'l,I king ! and nd
Chewing Tobacco, Shoes % 9
Candy, &c., abduction IN

Nv direction OF a Transportation Com
apany we will sell at our auction rooms
" ~ FRIDAY, JUNE GATH, 1906
commencing at 1880 A. NJ, at'out % cases
assorted Drugs, large and varied asaort-
ware. 3 bales Cotton Bats. 100 yards OIL
cloth, large quantity Tin and Wooden
ware. Canned Goods. Seed Bags. No
tions, Tinware of all description, Groc-
cries. Extracts, Drophead Singer Sewing
Machine. 800 pounds assorted Candy, 10
eases Shoes; also, about 800 pair Sample
shoes: several Kegs of Nails fine lot
Stock Food, Stationery, and many other
goods too numerous II mention. All to be
sold for the high dollar.
N ,rEtEMS-C Cash.
Geo. Fl. Valentine, Auctioneer.
June 23-2t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
NJ i = IAg A0doIk&lN

LEAVE RICHMOND DALI & II. AZ fS!
& 900 Al Mn ORtOLIk sLIMITIID Arrives
Nerfolk 20 A. Nj stops only at
" Jos 4 M.esT. LOUIS EXPRESS Buffat}
Parlor Car Petersburg to LynshbuIs and Isoan-
nks, pullman Sleepers Roanoke to ST.. SLoulSyfl
HI,,efied 10 Cincpnuti; also Roanoke to i nox-
Vile. and Knoxville to Chattanooga and Mem-SS 4
pills. ,y,,ts n II xp, MSS fot IN I'm.
viiIe. ,Lynchburg and Roanoke ne
r,yss Norfolk $40 p. NJ, Stops only at Peters.
b burs. Waverly and sutrolk. Gonnecta With
liners =, to boston. Proyidence. New York.
BaItinore and washington. Through coach to
l.s5 p. M.4For Norfolk and all stations east
Of +. psi 5 frsNEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
pliiman siespers, Richmond g LynehbuTg apa
!, a. Woke Petersburg 70 Brlst l.ynchp urE "
Ghattnnoosa Memphis and New - II
D oaan y pat M.-WoRLp's FAIR sPEcfA Y.
.rHHirough pullman sleeper Petsrsbtrg 70 ST.
L9Y asins oa arrye from he west
p Nj. and 9:ua r. NJ; from Norfolk II .4o a. NJ.
ana s .5U p, M. ,,.i. ..raa, I'm
oIl Ir w pEVri,i. c. II. BOSLEY,
". Cant =. Pass ACT. Dist. Pass. Ayk gIis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

In pursuance of decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of the city of Richmond, en-
t . an ae liSh cay sehepers M JOSEPH
Holzgrefe ct ais l vii sell at nhbllc
auction OH the premises. on
FRIDAY, JUNE PATTI, 1901
a S o'clock p. NJ, that tract Of land, IN
the county of Henreo with all /, the ,l im
Of the corporate limits Of the city OF
Richmond, situated on the south side or
Grove Road and extending back to the
Cary Street Road. The improvements Us con.
dwelling of rooms, with. the necessary
outbuldings for suburban, home me
situation of this attractive tract Of lana
in this improving section Of our western
suburbs should attract the attention OF
parties wishing to purchase land as q
future investment or for O site Tor q SUI
Tie Westhampton Electric car line inter-
sects this land and gives excellent street
car service to and from the city OF Hloh-
nlond. ..,
dvIs is p ana at the sale ii wifi be oftersd
q a whole. and also in separate smaller
tracts. tii{. ",
in Tires equal instalments payable re-
specttively ut 6, u and 1s months: the
credit insthlments to be evidenced ~ the
sdds etef from IT ay ~ sas VIE
rate OF 6 per cent. per annum, and the
title to the property to be retained by
tha court IA security for the deferred pay
mehts Until all Of the purchase money
is paid and a conveyance ordered BY the
court, OF all cash. at the option OF the
pe' 9 ot''t''s' FRANK Il, SUTTON, .Jr,
Special Commissioner
McYeigh & Glinn. Auotionears,
a5H8f8 -,
The bond required of the Special Com
missioner has been duly given.
CIIAS. o. sAVILLE, Clerk.
Call at our office for copy Of the map
or survey OF this land. June 1S-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Children Gave Lawn Party.

A number Of Kind hearted children gave
lawn party last night in front OF Sacred
Heart Church for the benefit Of the Ice Mis-,
the affair were Miss Rena Fisher. Harold
Fisher Helen Brent and Nicholas Drake They
came out very well In their enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN ID 'EECr MAY 2O.r II. 1904 s
s{s@g TRAINS LEAVE ri tIMOND N n
Z 1900 A. M.-Daily, Local for Charlotte. n. g
1890 z. M.--Daly. Limited. Bu iret% Pull hanS
10 Atlanta and BlrmlnghaIi New 4 Orleans
Memphis. Chattanooga and AL the South.
a 1900 P. Mex. Sunday lSaysyille Local. .88
ii 100 2. M.-.Daiy. Limited. Pullman ready
$50 p. NJ. for all tho South . "a 9ls3FsSisS
89"ss YORK RIVER LIN %. s95t k5
The fayorlte route to Baltimore and Eastern
pointa Leave Richmond 4:2O y. M.---Oaly.{
4 ais r. SL-Local. Daily. except Sunday. .aS
4:2O Pr .M.--Except Sunday. For West 4 PONY
connecting With steamers Tor Baltimore ,, nnd
point Monday, Wednesday and Friday call az
Yorktown and Clay Bank: tuesday, Thu5sa|a.y
and Saturday. Almonds and Glnuceste r FONT.
q :45 A. M,--Except Sunday. Local mixed for
West Point. = z. n. o.. u. ). Slfl tx IS FIX
6:b3 A. NJ. and 6:42 p. M.-Fron oil tho South. 4
II 80 p M--From Charlotte and Durham.
!. $40 "A NI.--Frpmi Chase City, No
9:2b IA. Al.-BaltinoreI and West Point.
q 10 AS a.. M,,$5.10h p. M.-AFron Wsst E'olnt .Its
CIV. wEsTBuRY,&D. y. Al. RiGhrnona,ssy ~
81 II IIARDWICy, w. H. ThYLON,s
~ T p m M. 1a.3 r. Al, SSss3as
i;338 G, Ill AtRERT. den,l Mgr, 81 i3B
washington. =. g. s}4 s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Excellent Opportunity

FrCo PURCHASE $4,000 STOCK OF GENTS
Furnishings and Shoes At sacrifice; 10
Gated in one OF the best towns on the g
4 o. Try. Population OF 1000. and a splen-
did trade. Owner mist devote his time
to other business. Address
r. w. Gu care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Governor Better.

Governor Montague is still confined to his
rootn nj tho Mansion by sickness. but is much
improved. and Will likely begin his Office to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

/ will sell Ut my auction house, No. ITO
North Seventh Street,
several handsome and apiece Oak
Chamber Suits. 1 Mahogany Sewing
Stand, New Steel Range, New Cook
stove, New Drophead Machine zoo
Glass and CrockerY.. Lounges. Cane and
Wood Seat Chairs, Rockers, / Oak Office
Desk, Ladies' Desk, Hair. Cotton and
ishuck Mattresseg, BABY Garrlia ges. sew
GEO. w. MAYO. III
Al. r. Montgomery. Salesman. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
I'd i. g.aD Richmond, Fred rloks-ll

Tralna Leave Riohmot,o- -- Y ortfi war IsS
as al. NJ daily. Byrd 81. IhrOuah. 4. jjs;55
e Gas a. Nj daily. Main st., Ihtouan. N . i8&
lis a. NJ. week days GibiL As1iiahd 49,
s:4o x. M daily Byrd 81. Through. LocA'
stops. E q, Al, (, |. \ III 4 81, " ,5sSssss
:co p. NJ, week days. Byrd st Brederlekse
Il 6 IS p. Nj. daily, Main ST; Throu gh.
n ;so P. n. week days. Elba Ashland 49,
"S.o5 p. M. daily Byrd st. Through.
VI Trains Arrive Rtchm on d--So utl1War O.
n 6 40 4. NJ, week days. Elba Ashland -
c s!so x. H. week days. Byrd ST r'rsderleks-.
burg accommodation. y. . II. -, -, Tx Ms Se
il :s5l a.. 81. Week days. Byrd 81. Throush.
i S9s =. a., daily. Main 81. Through.
900 u NJ. week days. As z Aoeons.
M daiy B gyFa 81 g.. T Thfsas LOCI
o Is 10 p NJ, daily. Main ST. Throug h. III
OTl1Pullman Sleeping or Pnrior % r. ~
Al NJ. week days, and local accommod asio %.
w 9" D. ID ADukh G. Nv. cuLP. W. T. TAYLOR
Gen'l Man'r. Asst Genil Man Traf. Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

~
A Valuable and Attractive
and We'll. Located Suhur-
han Tract Of Land Con
tanning % Acres Acres More N
or Less, on the South
Side Of Grove Road About
One Mile Vest ofthe City
Of Richmond and Be-
tween ihe Belt Line R. R.
and Lands Of Or. R. A.
Patterson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

roMM1sstoNER's AUCTION SALE
~ '"rFI T IsG9TltS OF THOSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
WILLIAM ELLYSON,.
A. T.. HOLIDAY fFS 5sii
Special Commissioners.
=. Thompson Brown and Co., Auction.

certify that the bonds required of the
Special Commissioners Of the above men
toned DEGREES have been duly glyen.Esst 3}3
CHARLES Q. SAVlIlLE. Clerk. 3l2
N B.-Purchaser OF this property can
easily borrow two-thirds Of the purchase
money II desired. .
J. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Geo. w. Mayo. Auctionoer,
ITO NJ. Seventh Street.

OAK CHAMBER SUITS. OAK FOLD
" IND BEDS, 900 YARDS NEW NAT.
TIMsp, LADIES' DESK v, OAK AK 3 6, Els r.
COOKING STOVES, Il o u N 6 u 8,
CHAIRS, ROCKERS, HAIR MAT
TREssES. NEW DROP-HBAD SEWING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

BY Richmond Auctione Co,
1905 u. Main Street, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
AUCTION sALEs--Tiis Day.
By Mcveigh & CHM.
m # Real Estate Auctioneeru,
1113 q. Main Street.
CoMM1ss1os1E'n m s,,4 AUCTION SAID
The Desirable
Brick Dwelling,
No. SIS N. Third 81.

In pursuance Of a. decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court Of the city OF Richmond, en-
tered on the 14th day Of June, 1904, In the
suit styled "1sate Schepers vs.. Joseph
Ifoisgrefe ct aiso" ! .will sell at. public
auction, oil the premises on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2sIo, 1904,
az d o'clock T.. NJ, that attractive and
S Ms'i N a' Thlrd Street. Ths house Contains
nboilt o rooms, has hot and cold water
- rratigemehts, and lis In excellent repair.
'Thc lot fronts % feet inches on the east
side OF Third Street and runs back be-
tween parallel lines 100 feet to an alley
id feet Wide. The attention OF Investors
or parties seeking a home are especially
called to the sale OF this house, as 1t will
make safe Investment or desirable
home.
money to bc paid In cash, and the residue
in three equal instruments, payable re-
spectiyely Ut g. IL and IL months; tho
credit instalmefits to BIO evidenced by the
negotiable notes Of the purchaser, With
interest added from day of sale at the
rate 81 per cent. per nnnum, and tho
title to the property 70 be retained by
the court as security for thet deferred pay
ttients until ali Of the purchase money
is paid and conveyance ordered by
the court; or all cash. at the option Of
-. - - -, 49, 4, Ell ii rrvr@r1nY -. p9l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
IN TABIys PLAN OF ''BLANDON" AT
81 TT1M NEW IsNSEnYOIIt.

The bond required Of the Special Com
rnissionerB BY the aforementioned de-
cree has been duly. given.
j. Z. BROADDus
Juno 1s-tds Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

BY John T.. Goddit & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
Bank and Eleventh streets.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-10-21
COUNTY
CONVENTIONS.
Three Tickets in the Field.
THE REPUBLICANS.

The Republicans of Torrance
county met in delegate con-
vention at Manzano, Oct. 1st,
1904. Col. j. Franco Chavez
called the meeting to order
and was chosen temporary
chairman, with Diego Serna
as secretary. Committees ON
credentials, permanent organ
ization, and resolutions were
appointed, and adjournment
taken. The committee re-
ported 49 names as qualified
members of the convention,
Moriarty precinct not being
represented and one name
from Cienega precinct be-
ing thrown out. The delega-
ton from La Palma was not
recognized by the committee
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-10-21
place as headquarters for
shops, supply house, car sheds,
offices, etc, for the road.
TORRANCE COUNTY.

The 35th session of the Ter
ritorial Legislature passed an
act, creating the county of
Torrance from parts of Valen-
cia, Bernalillo, Santa Fe, Lin
coin and Socorro. The new
county is fifty-four miles from
north to south and sixty from
east to west, embracing 5000
square miles; or a territory
about three times as large as
the whole state of Rhode Is
land, or about one-twelfth of
the great state of Indiana.
But withal that it is so large
compared with eastern states,
it embraces only one-fortleth
of the Territory of New Nexi-
CO, The Santa Fe Central
Railroad enters the county
from the north, connecting
with the Ell Paso & NOrtheas
tern, which crosses the south
eastern part of the county.
The projected Santa fe cute
will traverse the county from
east to west, and" when COM
pleted, will give Torrance
county more railroad mileage
than any other county in the
territory.
But little has as yet really
bcvu attempted in the way OF
Continued on Ith pase')
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-10-21

as that is not an organizedpre-
cinct.
The temporary organization
was made permanent. In the
report of the committee on
resolutions, a committee on
nominations consisting of one
member from each precinct
was advocated. This was dis
sented to by a number of del
egates but they failed to Sc
cure recognition from the
chair and the motion carried
The committee could not
agree and failed to report. AT
ter repeated failures to secure
recognition from the chair and
having no voice in the con-
vention, 25 of the 49 delegates
walked out.
After adopting a platform
and nominating a ticket, the
convention adjourned.
THE lNDEPEND DENTS.
The Independent Republi-
cans having withdrawn from
the Manzano convention, held
a meeting the same evening
and decided to call a conven-
ton to meet at Punta de Aqua
October 9Th. Primaries were
called and delegates elected,
The convention was adjourned
to October 18th at the same
place, when so delegates were
given recognition, and a har-
monious and enthusiastic
Continued on 4th page.)
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-10-21
ESTANCIA VALLEY
A PRODUCTIVE LAND OPEN TO SETTLERS. PLENTY
OF GOOD WATER GOOD SCHOOLS.

Fe, the Denver & Rio Grande,
and the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific, and on August 25th,
1903, the first train was run
from Santa Fe, the terminus
of the Denver & Rio Grande,
to Torrance, 116 miles distant,
on the Ell Paso & Northeas-
which connects with the Rock
Island at Tucumcari.
ESTANCIA.
A subterranean reservoir
and a $4,000 gallon elevated
tank were built near the Es-
tancia Springs, and Estancia
became the most important
point on the road, because of
the abundance and good quail
ity of it's water, Being almost
midway between the termini
of the road, it at once took it's
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-10-21
ESTANCIA EXHIBIT
AT TERRITORIAL FAIR A SPLENDID SHOWING. WINS
FIRST PRIZE.

can be accomplished by lit
tie exertion and push.
The Daily Citizen of Albu-.
querque has the following:
One Of the surprising feat
ures of the territorial fair is
the display of garden products
from the Estancia valley in
the new county of Torrance,
especially surprising to those
who know the conditions un-
der which the products were
grown. Turnips weighing ten
pounds on first year sod dur
ing the dryest season in the
season in the history of New
Mexico is pretty good even for
this favored section.
Along some time last March
while the wind was blowing a
gale and the dust from the
Bio Grsnde hid the Manzano
mountains behind a cloud that
seemed to foreshadow only
evil for the pioneer settlers in
this valley, a few of the wo7
men folks who know and ap-
preciate the valxo Of n good
garden, began to talk about
farming to their husbands, but
met with little encouragement.
The ground was dry RS a bone
and getting dryer, with no
prospects of RAIN, and the out
look for successful gardening
was anything but promising.
but with the faith that moves
mountains they persisted, un-
til finally one at a time the
men felix's" consented to do a
little blowing, and that was
the beginning of the develop
ment of what now promises to
be one of the garden spots of
the so,>s day-to-be sunshine
state.
Like many of the other ex-
hibits, this display was unfor-
tunately delayed in transit
and reached here yesterday,
after having been on the road
almost week, in bad condl
ton, but it shows what the
country will produce and that t
is all it was intended to do.
Most of it was planted so thick
that it had but little room to
grow. The sod when plowed
was too dry to pulverize, MAX
ing cultivation practically i'm
possible. In other words, the
products exhibited are the re
suit of water on this unexcell-
ed soil without the aid of cul-
tivation, and is a revelation to
all, but to no one more sur
prising than TO those who pro-
duced it. To Albuquerque
readers, whose acquaintance
with the Estancia valley is
confined to the excursion over
there last spring, look at this
exhibit is worth a trip to the
fair grounds.
In spite of the unfavorable
season just closing, and the
Continued on 4th page.)
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-10-21

The First Prize for the Best
and Largest Collection of Veg
etables at the Territorial Fair
last week was awarded to Es-
tancia, Torrance County.
Although the past season
has been the driest in the his
tory of the country, the Es-
tancia Valley sent a very cre-
ditable display of garden truck
to the Territorial Fair at AL
buquerque. This is the first
year that truck patches have
been planted to any extent in
the Valley. Most of the ground
was raw prairie plowed for the
first time the past winter.
Most of the planters were
novices at irrigating, so that
the whole thing is only an ex-
pertinent and not by any
means a test.
In the display is an Italian
Pumpkin grown by Edward
lSutter, which makes the
mouth water to view it, as one
cannot help thinking how
many luscious pies its 35
pounds will make.
Mrs. A. W. Lentz has dem
lonstrated what can be done in
this valley. Rutabagas weigh
ling as high as 81 lbs, OXhcart
Cabbage weighing 5 and 6 lbs.
leach. Irish Potatoes, (Which it
| is said cannot be raised here
lat alD weighing u lbs. each,
lWere additions from this gar
den. Mrs. Harry Averill is
another, who is Justly proud
of her efforts and the results
in this line. Heads of Cauli-
flower, II inches in diameter,
Flat Dutch Cabbage weighing
way up in the teens of pounds
Red Beets, Pie Melon, Cucum-
bers, KashaW, Field Corn and
an enormous Sunfower en-
riched the collection here.
The garden of Mrs. w. c.
Walker is another revelation
of good things. A massive
Turnip 30 inches in circumfer-
ence, Flat Dutch Cabbage
weighing 10 pounds to the
head, and enormous Radishes
must be credited to her.
Mr.. A. H. Garnett added
good specimens of turnips and
beets. D. B. Allison shows
some fine cabbage and collard
from the Antelope Ranch. T.
D. DeLong sent a jar of delec-
table gherkins. I. j. Heady,
besides adding splendid sam
pies of tomatoes, cucumber
(weighing 3 lbs. 2 oz.), and tur.
nips, shows what can be done
with German Millet and Oats.
Both samples are over foul
feet tall, the millet heads
measuring seven inches and
all we'll filled.
AS we said at the outset this
showing is not a test but 1t is
| an experiment and shows what
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-10-21

LII OllO iSA1S0
"early settler in crossing the
almost track less desert to Sc
cure supplies from the noun
tains, made a s1IOurn of sever
al day for res, aud recupera-
ton at the 'glc'ely known
springs-the wanderers Es-
tancia. The whole valley en-
bracing an area some fifty
miles across and seventy-tlye
in length, became known as
the Estancia Valley. AS the
wears wore on 1T was found
that the whole valley was
sub-irrigated and hence the
fine pasturage and quick
growth Of native grasses. That
such a valley should exist in
the heart of the great Rockies
atan elevation off ,000ft, above
sea level is almost incredible,
but such is the case neverthe-
less.
In 1919, one, Bartolomeo
Baca, secure from the King.
OF Spain, who then held sway.
throughout the great soath-
west, a grant to 4 certain traot
OF land, which Included this
great valley. In time other
claimants appeared and litiga-
tion ensued. Through techni-
calities the whole thing alter
being carried up and up, was
thrown ont Of the u. S. Su-
prGmG Court.
HOMESTEAD LANDS.
By the annuling of the Bar
tolomeo Baca Grant this vast
tract receded to the to the U.
S.Government and was thrown
open for settlement under the
Homestead Laws. Several
townships have already been
surveyed and applications are
now pending for the balance.
Homeseekers are coming al
most daily, being drawn by the
fertility of the soil, the ease of
securing water for irrigation
and the splendid climate. AL
though in the latitude of nor
thern Alabama and South
Carolina, the climate is free
from extreme heat, being tenn
pered by an altitude of about
5000 feet. An abundance of
water is secured by sinking
wells to a depth of from ten
to fifty feet. An attempU has
been made near Estancia to
secure artesian water, but at a
depth of 800 feet the tools be-
came lodged. The water, in
the we'll stands within four
feet of the surface of the
ground and pumping has not
altered it perceptibly.
SANTA FE CENTRAL.
Some two years since, Penn
sylvania capitalists, having
various interests at stake in
the territory, conceived the
idea of a connecting railroad
througn This valley, joining
the Atchison, Topeka& Santa
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-10-21
SANTA FE CENTRAL.

Some two years since, Penn
syIvania capitalists, having
various interests at stake in
the territory, conceived the
idea of a connecting railroad
througn this valley, joining
the Atchison, TopekaN& Santa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-13
spGre Nofnmentrr.

s Manboes bragteS til Gonntp.
Recorder Sdrurenee 10 gauife anic.
elise Sohmeuter for at tbiugIGies.
De enc bar en- 8nntoblieation aipcu
al 6. 81. s. & Y. Sernbanen til Gen.
trol Srlit 60, Rep Oorf, for $t53,.
100000. 9ette er for at eoraniere
en- Del Bombs. iom 9anen uSItebcr.
9otlmentet er rcforoeo | bpert 60,
aicnnem bpilfet 3onen gaor; Oct or
oateret ben lite GpriI 1904 % gipI.
Der til lite SLpril 1905. Oct uSaisr
122 Sioer, inbebolocr 10000 SrS,
og oct fpiter $40 al "reforbe" oct.
Oct anbet Document bar en- 2eiefon.
trait melIem @eitcru Union SeIe.
grapb Go. % 9omliua Green GruTt
SO. Oct or | @irfeliGbebeu en- 4ant.
OBLIGATION, iom iifrer Eritit.9 ompa.
MET 9etaIinaen al 81 10000 ira
SeIegraf-aompaniet 3cnne 5urpIia.
telie opitob neb, at @eitern Union
leieoe Eortbpeiteru SeIearapb Cos
2iltier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-13
Sfilsmisieonoet

Shorten al GmerifaS IeSenSe Sir,
feiomfino bolbt | forriee llae ei
6gllesmsoe | philadelphia for al
bite paa Raob mob oct operbaonb.
tagenbe &ationaloube, at sGateioIf,
iiGr apinoer, isger SfiISmiSie %
itrag after iig paanp. gpiifopalere.
TreSbpterianere al forifieIlige Gam.
fitno, Nefbooiiter al iorifieaige Sqm,
tuno, Here "ReformeS 9burteS"
Saptiiter, &ongregationoIiiter, llni
~tarier, llniperialiiter etc. bar repre-,
ientcrcbe, % S%elegrommet flyer, al
Den epangeIiif. Iutberife airfe IiaeIe'
oeS bar meb. Nsoet foreiloe, at Der
til DC 5prenebe Staters aonititutiou
Hal feieS ct amendment. Tom iorbp.
Der fraifilte of aifte iig isien. 6srii
pil man DOG nrbeibe for, at SegiSla.
hlrerne peotager 2ope | ben Retning,
SeIegramuct oplpier life, ON Sor.
iIageuc aiorhe- en- lluotoseIie for Den
uitpIbipe Bart.