davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
ANOTHER PARTY.

Mrs F L Cooley president o. Manhattan
branch No : has sent $ TO the office toward
o,+irr for the children Of the Neighborhood House
I'm SDrlrg-st Sufficient money from the outing
fIlrd WI be added 10 give carload OF children
-.5aesaD- outing Those chosen for the party will
frcIde persons too old and too young for the
o1r entirely from the summer benefits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

szs (ten years. is 81 yards 90 inches wide with
ssrd Of insertion to trim illustrated
The pattern No. ABE is CIT IN sizes Tor girls D.
: %. Z and Il years Of age
The pattern VIII be sent 10 any address Oh re-
cssDt ~ N cents Please give number ano, ase
distinctly Address Pattern DepartnnenG - sr
Ycrk Tribune II In hurry for pattern SEM al
extra fwo-eeut stamp and we viii mAu oy letter
POSTAGE, IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
SUNDAY SERVICES At VARIOUS CHURCHES,

The Tribune publishes each SATURDAY
nouncen-enas various churches. otih
n uI ,,reaeh~ and topic OF SERMON Cor.
suit these Advertisements to-day ondes
b dina If HEeIigtors Aot1ces.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

The New-Ensland and New-Tork upstate wom-
all who cherishes her little fuchsia in a sIx-inch
pot and watches over it lovingly to see some re-
luetaur bud open ought to be rewarded for her
tender pains by sojouru among the fuchsia hedges
of Southern Ireland and the fuchsIa trees OF the
Isle Of Nm. They among the horticultural
wonders OF the world In County Cork one may
drive for miles and see them everywhere, some
tines seven eight and much ten feet high,
. beautiful glossy green. with millions of little
crimson bells nodding and shaking in the breeze
The fuchsia is Ineffective when seen here a plant
and there plant but maSsed It is beautiful These
irish tucGsla hedges are said 10 grow and hourlsh
without the aid Of man, who seems 10 take them
Hlt Le -iI! n, SOL W. u!UiS S4
which is swept by the breezes OF the Irish Sea the
fUchsia grows there In the same superb luXuriance
as IN ireland II is one OF the coInTnonesI or the
decorative shrubs that runs across in back
sy-oSSs aWav from the stature OF shrub into that
Of a real tree. twenty or thirty :eet high.
They say that while the exhibition OF Partisan
gowns at 81. Louis is a marvel Of luxurious beauty
and has the admiration of thousands OF femi-
nine sightsecrS. the firms which are responsible for
the splendid show are in despair over the GOODNESS
OF the American heart and the reluctance OF the
American dollar % leave the native pocket. In
many instances these sumptuous robes have no
other future in store for them than to be packed
and boxed at the close of the exposition and ex-
- +t-,rsse g-ri.r .o7e ri .be exhfbftors feel has
models which they produced for St Louis been less
outre in taste and less extraordinary in srce and
would have been FAR greater one Of the robes for
Instance is Of lace and IS said 70 DC priced at 1000
francs or over SS.roo However much visitors may
have admired this creation. Z Is patent that but a
handful OF the hundreds who have inspected II
10 buy that particular gown then and there, even
Il they could afford 20 do SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
HOPES TO BE REMEMBERED.

Mrs Cora Crewdson, an Invalid MEMBER OF ray
sen, H., writes:
? .o-. al NV sunshine friends will remember me
on August 81 my birthday, and give me a letter
rsrfv and all one day with sunshine Caat WouIu
ep+bsrUyise be long and lonely. always look for-
"a "a 20 II with pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

Mrs. Hannah Thompson, Of Atlantic. Iowa, writes
that she viii be pleased 70 accept the kind offer
~ .eP n l." Of New-York, TO send her The
Christian Herald" and she also sends many thanks
for the pretty silk pieces contributed by this IN
known friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

rsrkers bad beginning. How the Democraiic can
dda@ entered public life which indicate that
h ha. .I..x. been a VERY PRACTICAL naIitician
~ rO-MoRROw.s TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
SUNSHINE CHESTS.

Sixty cash girls from the department stores in
sixth-ave viii enjoy a trolley outing to Fort
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
MAKE SUNSHINE IN THE HOME
The Leei.z Field.

MAKE SUNSHINE IN THE HOME.
The sky is dark. know. nv dea-s;
The air is chill to-day:
The birds are red. the flowers dead,
The sun seems gone astray!
rJuJ lever uftlI1. my stale dcor1'
The cloud and rain must come
let darkest day IS bright as Nay
With sunshine in the home.
Sunshine Of love my little dears.
And gentle. patient words
Make you forget the outward fret,
And hear the singing birds
The birds that sing in happy hearts,
Where clouds may never come,
VIII always bring the Joy OF spring
And sunshine IN the hOmel
Eva Williams Malone. in Christian Observe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

John Shelton the aged gardener. was much
pleased with the different boxes of sunshine flowers
sent to him. and returns many thanks for the
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

~ & q of Manhattan. has forwarded some plct-
,,rss easv for the crippled hands OF the Florida
invalid TO hold ~
MISC Addie Clayson of Cuba. N Y r. y. NO D.
III Re dad IN receive reading matter. WIN some
6,,ngeT members especially please put MISS
S 80 On their lists for an occasional hasa@4Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
Personal.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell. president OF the
washington, 2. c. branch, is in town for few
DAYS. on a visit Miss Mildred Reid, president OF
.Ts,ba+tsn Branch No 3. Miss Lucy Philo, OF
Newa-k n J. although a member OF long stanaI
Ing made her first call this week al me S5 slnTTa
tt ~ -. Miss Doughty president OF the Pilgrim
Branch and her sister, have just returned ron ON
Mount Pocono Penn, After septe piper the Inc tif
brench viii be No s31 Putna rl7ave Broo TOOK BIs
lev ~ Brooklyn and Miss Reid. 81 MahnaLoa 4Il
ave their personal services at the once tIns wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

The Rev. George Albert sinous. pzxto- ., -.
Peoples Sixty-hrst Street Methodist Episcooa,
church viii preach both morning and evening to-
nlorrov In the morning the subject OF his sA--,o7
Wi oe Chr1sIS View OF Calamity and II ~.
eeyenins ne will preach The Saloon and -,
Church-Strange BedfeIlovs-' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

me rev Dr- l !. Lansing. OF Scranton. Penn
VIII occupy the pulpit OF the West End pr.<hv+.~,
an Church. Ansterdam-ave- and West One-hu7
1eTrJ both morning and evening to-
morrow Inc Rev Oscar E. Tell the -Tr1--ss.
missionary 20 South Dakota. win also make a. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
Clark, Davenport & Co.,
18th and f.


creased from s2.574 .O36.70 to 1865, COS. 80
an Increase Of 1891 .56s.S0, or over "a per
cent, after providing for all needed ex-
penses and the interest account shows al
most a corresponding Increase; 1t Is there
fore manifest that the increase from these
sources is largely in excess of the present
and possibly the future needs of the home
AS this income Is derived from the fines and
forfeitures against enlisted men, amounts
due deserters and the tax of twelve ana
one-half cents per month on the enlisted
men, 1t is suggested that possibly the en-.
listed men might be relieved of the tax.
which, with the present organization. does
not amount to over $4,000. or about 10 per
cent of the average annual settlements DUR,
ing the past four years. The contemplated
improvements will, of necessity, be an ex-
traordinary expenditure for a few years,
but after they are completed it is thought
the sources of income above suggested
would be ample for the homes needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
Carpet and Rug Display
is conspicuous feature of our
FALL SHOWING.

stock includes choice selections all leading of
this country such Bgeows Brussels Administers Wons
goods whose quality and design have made the of Bge
low synonymous with correct carpetngs.
Whtas Wtons, Victoria and Victoria Brussels the rich
and mellow coorings of which we'll adapted harmonic with
your other furnishings.
Alex Smiths Savonnere Extra Administer, American Will
and best Vevets endless variety of coorng and of
the substantial quality that has made Smith Americas
largest manufacturer.
Sandfords Velve Tapestry Brussels reasonable
experience have enabled collect designs
market and large have enabled
much cheaper than the buyer these
prices
$I.25 to ST. IS for Administers.
65c to $I.oo for Tapestry.
10 to ST. IS for 5-frame Body Brussels
ST IS to $I65 for American Wilons
large varied stock of Domestic Rugs will your
purchasing easy Every line of quality represented such as
French French Administers stock
Handufed Administers made imitation fabrics
American Kashmrs Administers and Wltons Smyrna and Art
Squares, and here prices:
oxI2 Art Squares from 81 so to $I2.
oxI2 Brussels Rugs, from $40 to $50
oxI2 Atwood Smyrna Rugs from Sly to $37.
oxI2 Administer Rugs, from $3.50 to $50.
oxI2 Wilton Rugs, from $2475 to SIS.
Oriental Rug Department charge of native offers
facilities for purchasing the choice products East
For months native has been gathering stock
result line repe with the artistic products
only Oriental could collect Our stock embraces SIENNA
manshas Irans Bokhara Kozaks Mosu Beoochstans Sh-
raz, Cashmeres Kelums Zees
In Furniture and Upholstery Department you
large line of the very latest novelties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
Rain Coats,
S12.75 and $500.

Full three quarterlength models, with without
capes Coats suitable for "rain shine" weather,
fully tailored to preserve their shape All sizes, Ok
ford, tan olive Positive 5000 and $22 so values; for
Wednesday, $I275 and $500
Pedestrienne Skirts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04

, long ga, az he remaiRs in power. has no
beaueathed 1s by the great soldiers and
been strictly t61iowM during the last seven
years. We shall cfhtinue to advocate and
to carry into erect, as far as practicable
ahs p1inep taaa Of such
diplomatic negptiatiSns We have already
done much in,this direction: we shall hope
to 90 much pore The President Is now :.
arbitration 9th such of the European
powers as desire them. and hopes to lay
them before the Senate next winter.
And finally .0he PHsident has, only few
quest Of the tinterparliamentary union. to
invite the nations 20 second conference at
The Hague to continle the beneficent work
OF the conference Of 1889.
Cannot Foresee Future.
Unhappily we cannot foresee in. the imme-
date future the cessation of wars upon the
earth. We ought, therefore, to labor con-
stantly for the mitigation of the horrors of
war, especially to- do what we can to les
sen the sufferings of those who have no
part in the struggle. This has been one of
the most warmly cherished wishes of the
last two administrations.
1t has not been thought advisable by the
President during the past summer to call
the attention of the powers to a project
which would necessarily be regarded by
two Of Them and possibly by others. with
reference to its bearing upon the deplorable
conflict now raging in the far east. But as
we earnestly pray that the return of peace
may not be long delayed between the two
nations, to both of which we are bound
by so many historic ties. we may confident
ly look forward at no distant day to In
viting the attention of the nations to this
matter, and we hope we may have the pow
erfuI influence of this great organization In
gaining their adherence.
The time allotted to me it at an end
can only bid you Godspeed in your work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
Compares Student Life.

A dispatch from Ann Arbor, Mich. last
night says: Over 1900 students gathered
In University Hall to- hear President An
CELLS annual address to the new arrivals.
He took up the question of immortality in
universities.
Compare 5000 students with 5000 young
men outside of college said President An
gell, land you will find that the collegtans
are fully up to the moral standard of their
non-collegian brethren. As for Michigan.
she sends out more foreign missionaries
than any other institution in the country.
AS whole. the aims and purposes of the
students are upright and manly. but occa-
sionaliy they indulge In foolish escapades.
reports of which are spread broadcast about
the country giving a wrong impression of
want to leave with the young men today is
that the reputation of the University of
Michigan lies In your hands, and that YOU
should see to 1t that your conduct does not
reflect upon its good name."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching. Blind bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist Will refund money II PAZO QtSr-
AENT fails to cure you in . to IL days. ooc'
oe4-tu&s-l04t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
$4,000 and SIS. 90.

For Wednesday, long short models, loose or fit
ted, perfect fitting thoroughly man-taored. Broad
shoudered styles, in plain fancy fabrics Coats lined
with taeta skirts full plated Also Suits of Rainproof
Cravenette aunty satnlincd coat and plated skirt
Values are SIS and $50.
Rain Coats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04

1896 for Taffeta
Waists, black and COL
ors; front, back and
sleeves side plated.
Value, S..
ST for well-made
Waists of sateen or
heavy madras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
n:pHILIPSBORN eco
ExcLUS1vE cL0HK 61OEIesae0ab Gbes8G
Prices Beyond Competition,
Style and Quality Considered.

That prices reasonable is due to the fact that
buy in such immense quantities to supply the fifteen
"Philipsborn" stores
We afford to sell $50 cheaper than contem-
poraries, and still make the same amount of profit.
There is anything wanting as far as style and
quality goes in "Philpsborn garment, no matter how
low the price.
We have adopted high standard and nothing
worthy can find place here.
Other stores quote prices, but there is
dash of style about goods that is lacking in the
price merchandise elsewhere and the fit and workmanship
of character that instantly commends Philips
born garment to well-dresscd women everywhere.
The of fifteen stores is due to merit, not
accident and proves leadership in the ouergarment
field
High-Class Tailored Suits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04

5000 for Waists of
broadtail velvet in all
colors and sizes. Val
tie, $3.50.
$500 and 5000 for
Taffeta or Crepe de
Chine Waists, black
and colors, new fancy
models. Values, So. so
and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
Woman Killed Persistent Sutton.

dispatch from New York last night
says: Angry because of his attempts
to force his undesired attentions upon
her, and determined to repulse him
at any cost, she declares, Mrs. Rosa
Barbadi. twenty-five years old, today
shot and killed Michael Rago in an east
side tenement house. The first shot was
fired in Mrs. Barbados apartments, into
which she says Rago had forced entrance.
and the second In the doorway of the
house. in full view of hundreds of persons.
Both bullets struck Rago in the head Mrs.
Barbadi made no attempt to resist arrest
and was taken to n police station carrying
her wo-year-old baby, which she had held
in her arms when she fired the fatal shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
The New Waists.

Try to duplicate waists elsewhere, and in every
instance you will be asked dollar two more Sew
era and charming styles at special prices for We'd
nesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
$500 to $500.

Full plated models of Cheviot Broadcoth, Pana-
and Cravenette in black blue brown, at S. to
SIS. These Skirts made by skilled tailors You
will notice the superior fit the moment you try them on
Several new styles not shown heretofore go sale
Wednesday.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-17
Horrible ASeSlHatO en- San Mar
Clal.

Telegrafan de San Marcial, Nm,
con fecha 10 del que rige; Una horrible
tragedia oourri6 anoche cosa de Ia me-
dia noohe en- la plaza vieja de San Mar
cial. Una anclana, llamada Petra San
chez, fu6 muerta a punaladas en- una RI.
ma que ocurri6 en- su propia casa por un
hombre llamado David Gurule. La oc-
elsa recibi6 cinco estocadas, tres de
elias en- la espalda y dos en- Ell pecho,
causandole las heridas una muerte ms
tantanea.
Dicese que habia dos hombres mas Y
una mujer presentes cuaudo la horrible
tragedia tuvo lugar La mujer Sc esca-
p6 y no SO ha pcdido saber su paradero.
No SO ha sabido aun que motivara el
asesinato, poro reina mucho exoitamien-
to en- contra del asesino, que va esta
detenido en- la caroel,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-17
Last viii and Testament

Of David d. Jones deceased.
Territory Of New Mexico, County Of
of San Miguel. Office of the Probate
Court, San Miguel County, New Mex
leo: To All Whom it May Concern,
Greeting: You are hereby informed
that the 2ndth. day of Jan, A. D., 1905,
has been set by the Honorable Probate
Court n and for the County and Terri
tory aforesaid as the day on which to
prove the last win and testament OF
said David d, Jones, deceased.
In testimony whereof have hereuntc
set my hand and official seal OF the Pro.
bate court, this goth day of November
a. D., 1901.
SEAL A. A. SENA,
l2.l7.St Clerk Of the Probate Court.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-17
MuertO pOr Da tren de FCrrOCaTrlI

I'll Sabado pasado oourri6 un Case no
rrble en- los patios del ferrooarril en Ell
Ration Tn hombre que SO llamaba Do
ningo Anaya mientras atentaba cruzar
la via del terrooarril fue atropeIlado
por una looomotora del fsrrooarril y
muerto nstantaneamentJ. El hombre
cayo ,travesado sobre los rieles. Las
ruedas oo M lado 10 pasaron por sobre
el estdmago las otras por sobre las dos
piernas abajo dc las rodillas, dejando Ell
cuerpo dividido en- tres porciones. Ell
hombre tenia cosa de Go amos de edad Y
sufria de un paralisis paroial on un bra.
20 en- una pierna razon para que no
pudiera cruzar la via antes do que 10
oogiera la maquina,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-17
LAST Will and Testament
o. Dorotea Ulibarri, deceased.

~ Dorotea Ulibarri, deceased.
Territory oF New Mexico, County OF
San Miguel Office Of the Probate
Court, San Miguel County, New Mex
leo: To All Whom it May Concern
Greeting You are hereby informed
that the 18th day Of Jan. A. D., 1905,
has been set by the Honorable Probate
Court in and for the County and Terri
tory aforesaid as the day on which to
prove the last viii and testament Of
said Dorotea Ulibarri, deceased.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and official seal Of the Pro
bate Court, this l4th day Of December
A d., 1904
(SeaD A. A. SENA,
Clork OF the Probate Court.
f. G. DE BAoA,
l2l73t. Deputy.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-17
NUN. "a
EI SUCCESSOR De BAKER.
is On ReSldente DEL EStsdO de
Massachusetts y SD NOmbre
eS Ira. A Abbott.

Hayerhill, Mass Die. 13.-El Juez
Ira. A. Abbott, juez que preside la cor.
te del distrito central de Northern
Essex County, en- este estado. fu6 hoy
nombrado al ejercicio del empleo de
juez de Ia suprema oorte de Nuevo Me.
xico on reemplazo del juez Baker disti
tuido del empleo. Abbott aceptara el
nuevo cargo y de ana vez se poHdra en-
oamino para su nuevo campo dc labor.
En- nombramiento Sc debi6 a la re-.
comendacion del Ministro de Justicia
Mr. Moody, amigo y yeoino suyo, quien
10 recomend6 para Ia posicion.
El Juez Abbott es un hombre como
de sesenta amos de edad y Sc le conside.
ra muy buen abogado en- ell estado dom
do reside
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-17
Wales no cS CI ASeSinO.


Don Carlos Baca alguacil mayor del
Condado dc Valencia, estuvo en- Albu-
querque principles de esta semana y
en- conversation con uno dc los reporters
de ALI dijo tocaute al presunto asesino
del Coronel Chavez Domingo Wales
no es el asosino del Coronel Chavez. Yo
he investigate todos los movimientos
de Valles-continu6 diciendo ell Sr. Ba.
cay he hallado, fuera de toda duda,
que Wales no ostaba en- P.nos Wells la
noche que fu6 asesinado 81 Coronel Cha
yez. Wales estuyo en- ol rancho del Co
ronel Chavez en- III Progreso, csc Saba.
do On que SO cometi6 el asosinato 6
hizo IN arreglo con Harry Bennett, en-
cargado del rancho del Coronel, para
componerle uuos carros y hacer otro
trabajo de herrera en- su fragua, que
dista cuatro millas del rancho del Coro.
mel Chavez, trabaj0 hasta las 6 do la
tarde del Sabado en- que tue aseslnado
q Coronel Chavez en- PInos Wells. Pa
ra ir del rancho de Wales a Pinos Wells
Sc tardn uno varias horas, yendo aprisa,
& impossible era que Wales pudiera ha.
Der saldo de su rancho a las 6 y haber
llegado Pinos Wells la hoIa en- one
fu6 disparado el tiro fatal por la ventana
"Fui Socorro,' continue diciendo o.
Sr. Baoa, y puse bajo arresto a un HON
bre llamado Prooopio C6rdova por SOS
peohas Iuvestigue los movimientos Dc
este hombre, y halle que Is noohe do
asesinato del Coronel Chavez SO hallabr
en- camino dc la Casa Colorado para al
gun punto en- el Condado do SocorFo."
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-17

seccion citada, y en- clio dado prueba de
su huena aunque ipcsuts disposition
Pero las circuustancias todes. desde los
primeros hasta los ulumos pasos Dc toda
la transaction no indican otra cosa que
mala f6 y de por ST dan an fallo de con
yiccion.
Nosotros estamos informGdos que no
es este el primer case donde nUestro afa.
bilisimo alguaoihto ha permitido Ia ven
Ia de heores o juegos a sus fayoritos po
litoos con icencias fcticias que despues
han sido oanceladas.
No sabemos de oonducta Official mas
reprochable y escandalosa que la que
ha Observable este sirviente publico que
con So inm6vil sonrisa Sc ha oaptado la
buena voluntad do los votsntes. Sin
embargo sabemos que bajo el sistema
actual de justicia jaInas 10 alcanzara la
pena de la ley; pero al denunciar sus
heohos ante un pueblo justo imparcial
esperhmOs sacarlO del engahO en- que ha
yiyido respeeto al personaia de refereneia
y que comprenda 10 que vale y signifca
esa afabilidad Y sonrisa con que han 81.
do cautivados.
Por supuesto que Ia Voz no tiene es
peranza, nj sombra de ella, de recibir la
aprobaoion de la comjsion de apiausos;
pero 81 reudremos las simpatias apro-
bacion del pueblo honesto, tanto repu-
bhcanos como dem6cratas Por la apro-
bacion dc esa clase de ciudadanos traba.
jamos y cuando juzgamos que nuestra
obra la ha merecido, nos sentmos paga-
dos y satisfechos, pues cumpHmos con
nuestro deber de periodistas
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-17
Notice for Publication.

In the Probate Court, San Miguel
County, Territory Of New Mexico
In the matter of the Estate of Dolo-
res Garcia, deceased.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that the final
report OF the Administrator, in the
above entitled reported estate has been
fled in said Court, and the lith day of
January 1905 has been set by the Court,
for the hearing of objections to the
same and the final settlement Of said
estate.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 10th. day of December 1904
1917 st Juan de Dios Lucero.
Administrator