davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

ron RRNT-wAREHoUSE -NEAR PA. AYR.
snd 10th q. nv. "a sto<1rs saa cellar 5Al6ISS
y. GREEN, Real Estate Broken lsaa New York
ave. u fe2s d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
country homes in Maryland: large 14room
house. with furnace and bath: fine shade ana
water: lots Of fruit; 20 scres of land, with
privilege Of 200 acres. Also 7-roem house and
4 lots; fine water; 100 yards from line. Al
other 7-room house. with of land: lo0
fruit trees. all bearing; Rne large stable. Ana
located.
E DANIELS,
fe24-stsi2 Berwyn Nd.
FOR SALE-SUMMKR HOME VILLA SITES IN
the Blue Ridge mountains OF Virginia; the near
ext to Washiug- on; altitude one-thfrd mile; free
stone waterr; houses built ready to occupy by
June q; details prr11ged for you. Consult Ct
once the BLGENOST LAND AND IMPROVE
MEST COMPANY 1407 st. NV. 1a3on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

TOO ser ARArE STORAGE RooMs; srORAUE m
the had; packing hsniin4 AID sAsPplss. N .
Asctieueers, Gig E ST. NV: .pAane u e5S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER d CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
14I4 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES n. 34S AND N. 3300
UNFURNISHEr

UNFU hNiSd ED.
I717 1 NV, lar, 3b. 81 300, S13 18th
Ole 18th NV. l1r ,2b. / .s00l 1911 s I
l400 Chaplin, 1871, %. .000l 2402 14tl
1895 N. 12r, 2b, pr an. 600. 00| l416 lat
1925 g NV. Dir. Oh. $780, co. 1407 Sta
1101 14th NV, 17r, lib, Anacosti
per month. .140l 800 Mo ,
3033 L NV, LIT. >. .125.00t 2020 12t
1925 18th NV ..3r, b. So. 00l "a ID ne,
1914 L nv, Tor, 2b. .S3. 80 1923 p I
1921 18th NV, 12r. ga. 50 lvv2 pril
1922 o NV, Sr, Isl 1874 B NJ
1920 Cincin' ii, FIR .2b. 65. So 2020 LIT
1881 Cincin. Iii. 2b. .65. 90 436 list I
1888 Cincfn. 11r, 2b. .G5. 10 440 LIST
1910 Roanoke NV, Tor. S24 LIST
2b. $500 222 OUR
1923 NV, 12r. :. $500 1928 let
S419 Brown NV. 11r. bJ0 so 81 Jacks
l205 4 Iavnw, IFS, b. 81. u0l 59&61 il
1916 Kenyon. Tor. b.50.00l Lot 1. 81
1924 n Y ay NV, IL, b45. 81 Lots 10
l7uS 18th NV. llr. b. ASH per an
FURNISHED HOUSl
Conn Az mr. s. 11r, b. 81, 500 Sunderi 4,
p BIT l5th&16th. Zir, p. 90 s mr. lit
Mass mr. 18th, pa, 3b S0OfQ bt 20tl
18th nr r, z2r, 3b. 500 10th mr.
Calumet pl, l3th&Clif- bt 20tl
ton NV, 20r. 3b. =. 500 Q nf 2ls
18th & a, l7r. 3D.. :. 800 10th {
n side Mass av BIT 18th 10th mr.
& 18th, 18r, 2b. .4l6.67I 10th mr.
Conn Az \ s, 15r, 3b. 300 Provlden
Conn bt II 4 !. l2r. b. 400 land, /
lngleside, 18th d How Corcor' u
ard. 2lr, 4b. ...... .800 22d mr. B
Cal av mr. 22d, 2or, 4b. ESQ V nr I2t
Mass BIT 17th&1sth. l6. b200 Q st mr.
Iowa circle, 15r, 3b. .200i l4th mr. I
Mass av mr. ed, I2r ,3p. 3UOl Corc'n %,
Mass nv mr. oath, 20, q. 25oI l4th mr.
18th mr. X. 14r. BIB. 80 + BIT 9Th
18th mr. NJ, 14r, 2b. .166. Ell U mr. I3tl
I'd mr. @ ne. 16r. 2b. .fh0 inside K IL
q Fl av mr. N, lar, 2b. 1875 n Fl av
Woodley lane & Hart Californi
ford. 12r, 3D.. ..I50i Oolum r,
ZIG T NV. l3r. 2b. $50 Kaio mr.
l3th&Princeton. IOr. h. 10
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTS.
MARION. SToDDERT. THE B
MAURY.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AP
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
344 Pa av nw......$125l l42l r q
b2l 18th NV. If. - $34 620 3 nv
SOC E NV. -. II to $50 1923 + D
Sc cor 12th&F NV .$15-s50 605-7 7th
III G NV. 1r. SIS 1928 F n,
Century bldg. :. .S12-S12j' SIX or ! III
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES =
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALI
PROPERTY.
SEND o.. GALL AT OFFICE FOR
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISH
OFFICES. STORES AND s.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO
fs2O-tf 1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
The DeadIiest Poison

A new and most deadly poison has
been discovered recently by -Ir. Las
celles Scott, an Englishman. The sub
stance is scientifically known as di-
methylarsine cyanide, or more famil-
iarly as cyanide Of cacodyl Three
grains of this substance diffUsed in q
roomful of people would kill all pres
ent 1t is a white powder. melting at
SO degrees and boiling at 140 degrees.
When exposed to the air it emits a
slight vapor. to inhale which is death
While trying its effect upon animals
Mr.. Scott experienced the deadly ma
ture of this poison. One millionth
rart of cyanide of cacodyl in the at.
mosphere of an air tight cage killed a
dog almost instantaneously
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
AN AMENDED WISE SAW.

When in my youth my father told
Me that wise saying, trite and Old
stick to it, and that if stuck
Twould bring me guerdon more than
luck
Or chance might bring. and that sue
cess
Lay in plain stick-to-it-ive-ness.
AS if to overturn the laws
On which these sage and olden saws
Are raised, his eyes fell on a sheet
OF sticky paper, where the feet
or countless flies were welded to
A squire of most engaging glue.
Then twas he smiled, since chance
had sent
This arrow through his argument
But, quick to rally, added then:
"Of course, it's well for flies and men
Ere settling down a task to do
To know just what they're sticking to- !"
i w. Foley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
AN INDIAN sERENADE.

| arise from dreams of thee
In the first sweet sleep of night,
When the winds are breathing low
And the stars are shining bright.
| arise from dreams of thee,
And spirit in my feet
Hath led me-who knows how?
To thy chamber window, Sweet!
The wandering airs they faint
In the dark, the silent stream
And the champak odors fall
Like sweet thoughts in a dream
The nightingale's complaint
1t lies upon her heart,
As l must lie on thine,
Oh, beloved as thou art!
Oh, lift me from the grass
| die! | faint! | fall!
Let thy love in kisses rain
On my lips and eyelids pale.
My cheek is cold and white, alas
My heart beats loud and fast,
oh, press it to thine own again.
Where it will break at last
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
An Anime Meteoroaranh.

Herr Axel Hamberg of the Univer-
sity of Stockholm has, with the help
of Herr Linderoth, a Swedish clock.
maker, constructed registering
meteorograph, which has been in
stalled on the SarjektjokkO, one of
the Alps of Swedish Lapland. 1t
registers the temperature, barometric
pressure, humidity Of the air. velocity
and direction of the wind as well as
the amount of rain and snow. The
thermograph and Paragraph were sup
piled by Richard of Paris. The reg
istration is not by means of ink,
which would freeze, but perforations
in the paper The apparatus is in
stalled about $50 metres below the
summit because the hoar-frost would
cover it on the top 1t worked sue
cessfully during the whole winter. -
London Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
CHAPTER vi.

Villains" says an old adagc, are
made by accident" Now mark how ac-
cidcnt helped to make villain Of the
good stephen Davenaut
He passed up the stairs and entered
the bedroom. AS he did SO his foot
struck against chair and caused a
little noise. The dying man heard it,
however, and opening his eyes. said,
almost inaudihly:
is that you, Hudsley?"
stephen was ABOUT to reply. NO, 1t
is l-Stephen, but stopped, hesitated,
and as II struck by a sudden idea. drew
back behind the bed curtains,
Whatever that idea was, he was con.
sideraLly moved by It his hands shook,
and his lips tremhled during the inter
val az silence before the old man re
poated the question:;
Is that you. Hudsley?"
Then stephen, Wipug his lips, an
swered in dry voice utterly unlike his
own but very remarkably resembling
that OF the old solicitor Hudsley:
Yes, squire. it's Hudsley
the dying mans hearing was faint,
his senses wandering and dimmcd; he
causht the sense OF the words. how.
ever. for with an effort he turned his
head toward the curtains.
where are you?" he asked, almost
inaudlbly, Il can't see you. my sight
has gone. You have bcea a long
while coming Hudsley. You thought
YOU knew everything about the man
who lies here; you were WRONG. There's
surprise for YOU as we'll as the rest.
Did yen see Jack"
stephen had no need to replv, the
cid man ramhled onwithoutwairing, ex.
cepting to struggle for breath
He il downstairs Poor boy it's a
pity he Is such u fool There was al
ways one like him in the Newcombe
family But the other Stephen-the
man who has been hanging about me all
this time, eager to lick NY boots so
that he might sten into them when |
was gone, he il a fool and knayep
Stephens face went white and his
| lips twitehed II II probable that he
remembered the adage Listeners
hear NO good of themselves
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
Literary Announcement.

1T" A story Of love. adventure.
talk. war. nature. politics, mystery, re-
ligion and other popular ingredients.
The great charm of this powerful
piece Of fiction lies in the fact that the
author shuns publicity.
The publishers assure us that they
are absolutely in the dark as to what
brand Of breakfast food he uses. wheth-
er he runs his heels down to the right
or to the left, what he thinks OF
Shakespeare. or what is the color of
his dressing gown Although they have
written him repeatedly. asking about
these things, their letters remain IN
answered.
That the book should have gone al
ready to It's eighty-ffth printing Will
surprise no one.-LIfe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
Railroad Curves.

The engineers of the last few years
in relaying tracks, instead of starting
true circle curve with the sudden
lift of the outer rail that causes the
jolt and lurch that travellers know,
have laid slight parabolic curve from
a point hundred yards back on the
straight track and have elevated the
outer rail imperceptibly along that
curve to the maximum. The result
Of the device-in practice quite new
has been the humiliation of curves as
regards a passengers sense.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
INDIANA MATRIMONY.
Indications That Hoosier Youths Should
Approach the Altar HesitatinoIy.

Approach the Altar Hesltatingly.
| Chicago Inter Ocean.-The complaint
of the man of South Bend, Ind, who
is facing breach of promise of mar
riage suit as a result of a postponed
wedding, might as well be seriously
needed. He hesitated to wed the girl
of his choice becaufe some other young
women he had been going with have
made threats.
There Is nothing specific as to the
nature of the threats, but in view OF
recent news the young man should
hesitate before he gees to the altar
anywhere in Indiana. The Nashville,
Ind, incident referred to in dispatches
shows the seriousness of Hoosier mat
rimony when it is beset by complica-
tiOns. In this case the wedding Cere-
mony had been performed and young
friends from far and near were en-
tertained at the farm of the brides
parents. 1t was one of those events
often referred to in Indiana as
glad occasion" and it did not seem
that it would be married. But the
bridegroom did not reckon with the
eight bridesmaids-eacho of whom, it
appears, had at one time and another
engaged the attention of this popular
young man.
The revenge of the bridesmaids was
complete. They returned to the farm
house after the party, and, inviting
the bridegroom into the yard, seized
him, tied him to rail, and carried
him to a creek, where they "ducked'
him, In the subsequent proceedings
The young man turned on his torment
ors. But they were eight to one. The
bridegroom's injuries consisted of an
arm thrown out of joint and two
broken fingers.
From this it may be gathered that
the Indiana young man may well hest
tate before he proceeds to the altar,
particularly if he is a young man who
has been indiscriminate in lavishing
his affections. A man who is com.
PEELED to be wary of the young women
chosen by his bride as attendants is
not to be enyied.
There is no telling what form the
outbreak may take. He is as likely
to be seized on the threshold of mar
riage and rushed into an alliance with
any one of the bridesmaids as he is
likely to receive a duclling, or, per
haps encounter sudden death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21

A savage hope shot up in Stephens
heart, but he looked and shook his
head
No. You have been a long time
coming. Mr. Hudsley.'
/ Il have, sir, thanks to your mans
stupidity" said the lawyer, in al angry
whisper He came TO me in con
founded dogcart,''
The quickest vehicle to get ready"
murmured Stephen. Il told him to
take the first that came to hand"
And the result" said the lawyer
impatiently. The result is that we
lost half an hour on the road, Does
your man drink, Mr.. Stephen"
Drink. Summers drink" muir
INJURED Stephen. "A most steady re-
Specialize may say conscientious
man"
/ He may be conscientious, but he's a
very bad driver never saw such a
clumsy fellow. He drove into ditch
half a mile after we had started"
Dear, dear" murmured Stephen re-
gretfully. Poor Summers. 1t is not
his fault. He is a worthy fellow, but
too sympathetic, and my uncle's illness
quite upset him"
Hush" interrupted Mr. Hudsley,
holding up his finger and bending
down.
Squire, do you know me? am
Hudsley."
The dying man moved his hand faint
ly in assent.
Yes. Have you done as told your"
You have told me nothing yet"
The safe!-the key!-the pillow"
said the Squire
Hudsley caught his meaning and felt
under the pillow. and Stephen, as if
to assist, thrust his hand under, and
withdrew it with the key in his fingers.
''Why-again?" came the voice,
broken and impatient. You have done
/ it. you have burnt the first"
What is he saying?" he asked
You have burned it; show me the
other-the last; let me-touch it."
Hudsiey opened the safe and took
the firsS will from the drawer
Two, did he say" he muttered;
there is only one here-the will; and
he came to the bed with it.
There is only one will here, of
course, SQUIRE he said, bending down
and speaking slowly and distinctly.
+Yes--you, you have-burned the
other. Speak | cannot see. but
can near you"
Il have burned none said Hudsley.
Have only just come-there is only
one will here" Na@
which, gasped the dying man.
THE will Of January-Mr.
Stephen"
Before they could finish, they saw,
with horror, the dying man half raise
himself, his face lvid, his hands wildly
clutching the air, his eyes, by accident,
turned toward Stephen.
"Nou-you thief" he gasped GIVE
it to me! -give-give--oh God! Too
latc?-toO la
1t was too late Before the nurse
and Jack could rush into the room.
Mortified by the shrek which rang
from Stephens white lips, old Ralph
Davenant had fallen back dead.
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21

against him, nor was the old man max.
ing will in the Sayages favor
.lacsk stood beside the bed waiting
for one of the attacks CT faintness to
pass, looking down respectfully at the
l.aggard death-markej face, recalling
Inc past kindnesses he Lad received
from the old man, and .norsefully re-
Laundering their many quarrels and
eventful separation.
Bad lot" as he was no thought of
jrtcre crossed the Sayages mind; he
forget even Stephen and the cowardly
trick he had played him, and remem.
bered only that he was looking his last
on the old fan, who, after his kind,
had been good, and so far as his nature
would allow 1t, generous to him.
At last old Ralph opened his eyes
Here at last" he said; and by an
effort Of the resolute will, he made him
self heard distinctly, though every
word cost him a breath.
I'm sorry I'm so late he said; and
his voice was husky. Il didn't know"
The old man looked at him shrewdly,
80 Stephen didn't send? 1t was
just like him. A good stroke"
Yes, he sent" said Jack; "but--"
The old man waved his hand to
show that he understood
"A sharp stroke. A clever fellow,
Stephen. You always we've a fool"
I'm afraid so, sir he said quietly.
But Stephen is a knave, and fool,
800" murmured the ClG man. "Jack,
wish wish | ca i'd come back to
the funeral"
TO see his face wheG the Wills
taau, explained old Ralph, with a grim
smile
I9ck cclored, and, ! am ashamed to
say, grinned.
A sardonic smile fitted over the old
mans face.
BE sure you are there, Jack; don't
ret him keep you away
Not that you will be disappointed
much, said the old man
Don't think OF me, sir" said Jack
With dim sense Of the discordance in
such talk from such lips.
II have thought Of you as far-as-
dared Jack. you are an honest
fool Why--why did you give that
post obit?"
II don't know" said Jack, quietly
Don't worry about that now"
Stephen told me-, said the old man,
grimly. "He has told me every piece
Of wickedness you have done. He is
a kind hearted man. Stephen
I'VE never were frineds, sir, he
said But don't talk now
II must" murmured the old man.
Nov or never, and--give me your
hand, Jack"
I've had yours ever since | came
in" said Jack, simply.
"Oh, didn't know it.. Good-by, boy
don't don't end up like this. It
and-and fer Heavens sake don't
cry" for Jack emitted a suspicious lit
tie choking sound, and his eyes were
dim, "Good-by; don't be too dsap-
pointed Justice Jack, justice. Where
is stephen send him to me, and
the old sardonic smile came back II
like to see him he amuses mel"
The eyes closed; Jack waited mo
mcnt, then pressed the cold hand, and
crcpt from the room.
Half way down the stairs he leaned
his arm on the lbalustrade and dropped
his face on it for a minute or two, then
checking back his tears, went into the
library when stephen was sitting
reading volume of sermons-and
pointed upstairs.
My uncle wants me-" murmured
stephen. 81 will go. Might | recon-
mend this book to you, my dear Jack;
il contains
Jack, regret to say, chucked the
volume into a corner OF the room and
stephen, with a mournrully reproach
full sigh shook his head and left the
room
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21

She-The sea means as the Ugh it
rex. IN psiE
He-Maybe a lobster bit its under
tow
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-12-23
Rodey Amends Election Bill.

Delegate Rodey today redrafted and
Bourke Cockran's election
bill, so as to extend its provisions to the
territories As it now stands the bill re-
quires publication of lists of all persons
who contribute more than $50 to any cam
paign fund. The original bill applied
only to the several states. Mr.. Rodey
also introduced bill providing that no
member of a legislative assembly in any
territory shall be appointed to any position
by the governor of that territory during
his term in the assembly, or within one
year after the expiration of.that term. 1t
also provides tbatsRo persen holding, any
office in territory under appointment of
the governor, except postmasters, shall be
members of the legislative assembly
Tuesdays Denver Republican,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-12-23
Decide Not to Run Opponent to Valencia County Man Order
to Preserve Harmony
SUBMIT UNDER PROTEST IN HOPES OF
FAIR PLAY.
Club
lied Soon.

still asserting it our right, to select the
candidate to succeed our own man in the
Council, be it
Resolved, that this concession is made
on promise of fair play and the faith we
have in such assurance, and further to
preserve and maintain harmony between
the two counties which under present ar
rangements must work together, be it,
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tlons be furnished the chairman of the Re-
publican Territorial Central Committee
and the chairman of the Republican Gen.
tral Committee of Valencia county, and
that copies be furnished the Estancia
News, the Santa Fe New Mexican, the
Albuquerque Citizen and La Bandera
Americana, with the request for publica-
ton.
John w. Corbett, James M. Chase,
B. B. Spencer, James Walker. R. P.Pope
Committee.
Signed, J. P. Dunlavy, Chairman.
}. L. Norris, Sec'y.
These were unanimously adopted by
the convention and it was suggested that
Unnecessary if to secure fair play, the matter
be carried to the President himself. The
whole meeting was most harmonious, all
concurring in the one idea that it was a
usurp alton on the part of the old county
to nominate their man and leave Torrance
county without representation, simply be-
cause they are larger and can do So
The idea of forming a club to work for
and defend the rights and privileges of
Torrance county and its citizens, and to
labor to suppress IawlesSness was discus
sed with the result that the Torrance
County Club will shortly be organized.
1t is to be non-partisan, anyone desiring
the welfare and advancement of the new
county being eligible to membership. 1t
is the aim of the club to unite all of the
citizens into the organization to wor'<. for
Torrance county, first, last and always,
both in the legislature and out,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-12-23

In response to the call in last weeks
News a large number of the citizens Of
Torrance county met in the lobby of the
Estancia Hotel Thursday afternoon to dis.
cuSs the walk over of the Valencia coun'
ty politicians. Much resentment was fell
by all that we should not be allowed any
word in choosing the successor to the late
Col. Chavez, and the idea that the new
county will have no representation in the
legislature is anything but agreeable.
Some earnest discussions took place, as
to whether it were better to nominate and
vote for an opponent to Jacobo Chavez
the man from Valencia, or submit and if
possible, preserve harmony between the
two counties.
A motion to submit in hopes of fair
play carried, and a committee on reSou.
tions reported as follows
To the citizens of Torrance county in
mass meeting assembled: We your COM
mittee on sesoIutions beg leave to submit
the following
Whereas, the law creating Torrance
county makes Torrance and Valencia
counties one legislative district and by its
provisions the voters Of the two counties
shall elect the three members of the legis-
lature together,
Whereas, at the first general election
after the passage of said law Torrance
county man Col. Franco Chavez was
elected member of the council and the
two representatives of the lower house
were residents of Valencia county.
Whereas, at the death of the lamented
eCoI. Chavez, Valencia county which
polls labQW twic. the number Of votes of
Torrance county, arbitrarily and without
consulting Torrance county people met
and nominated Valencia county man,
: to succeed Col. Chavez, TINS leaving
Torrance county wholly without represen-
tation, Therefore be it,
Resolved, while submitting to the ac-
! ton of Valencia county, in nominating a
Valencia county do so under protest,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-12-23
Monthly Meeting

. = d -.xH , -s- IS
The regular monthly meeting of the
Estaucia Valley Development ASsocia.
ton will occur next Tuesday night at the
schoolhouse. Some unfinished business
will be taken up. The subject of Gar.
d 4ning will be discussed under the follow
ing heads: "My experience in Gardening,
"What to plant and when to plant it."
"How to prepare for planting" and "Cul
tivating the growing CROP"
Its hoped that as many as possible
will attend and take part in the discus
sion.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-12-23
Judge Baker indicated
And Allowed to Resign.

Judge k3aker Of the supreme court of
New Mssdno,, who was recently removed
from office by the President, has re-
ceived by the'president and the depart
ment of justice full hearing. the result
being revocation of the order of removal.
A statement issued to-day by the de-
partment of justice says:
II will be recalled that Judge Baker
was not removed upon any charge affect
ing honor or integrity. After a full
Eeafingthe president has revoked the or
ders frsGio9aE Judge Baker, in view q
ali tie circumstances, has concluded that
it would be best for him not to continue
to hold this office, and has rendered his
resignation, to take effect upon the ap-
pointment and qualification of his success
sor."
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1904-12-23
New Officers.

Last Sunday the Sunday school elected
new officers for the coming year. During
the past year the school has been held 35
times, with an average attendance of FL,
While this is good, it is not what it
should be. The new officers are:
Superintendent-A. w. Lentz.
Assistant-MrS. A. H. Garnett.
Secretary-Robert Lentz.
Treasurer-John Pope.