davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07
Stacker Williams Dead.

We regret TO lean the death on
last Sunday of Sta ker Williams of
Newark. He was advanced in
years, over four score and ten, and
his departure was not unexpected,
but his death brings sorrow to the
hearts OF many surviving friends.
He was one of cur first and always
or continuing good friend. lie
was a pronounced Democrat and
an adviser TO many on a right and
honorable part in public service.
He was one of the leading men,
bers Of the Masonic order, and
often came 10 Logan, the associate
and councillor of the fathers Of the
Lodge here: Uncle Charley James,
J. E. Tritsch, Oakley Case, Luther
Bert, Cap Bowen and others of that
old time honored class. His Plane
in lie was Oh the Level. May bis
reward be on the Square.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07
Democracy Ready for Historic
=. Conventions '.: az"
fColumbus Citizeen,

(COlumDuS CltlZen
The Democratic state central
committee has performed an adj.
mirable service for the Democracy
of Ohio by its action of yesterday
determining the place, time and
temporary organization of the state
convention. In selecting Colum-
bus as the place and Tuesday aud
Wednesday, May "a and 25, as the
time, the committee acted wisely in
the interest Of the party and the
delegates. 1t is needless to say
that Columbus will. reciprocate the
compliment with a welcome aud
entertainment worthy Of the oc.
casiOn. -
The temporary organization vas
determined on satisfactory grounds
and will inset the pproval of DEM
ocrais throughout the state. The
result was a general but not
d,ssgreeable surprise. There is no
doubt that Chairman Starr, whose
Democracy has never been ques-
toned, will perform the duties of
his office inpartially and creditablY
TO himself and the party. and it
will be admitted everywhere that
the honor implied in the selection
Of secretary Of the convention
could not have been better bestowed
than upon W. G. Beebe of Mt.
Gilsad. ~. -
Ii Is gratifying to note that the
early date. of the, convention will
afford :he party an opportunity
tor organization and. active cam
paign work that has been sadly
lacking in recent years. Tho op-
vii be accepted in every
county. township, school district,
ward aud precinct with an energy
and enthusiasm calculated 20 place
Chic in the Democratic column this
year. There can be no doubt that
the committees action regarded as
a whole. has prepared the party fog
. historic convention and inspired:
ititc strive for 8 glorious victory. n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

It is a fact and We don't like it ,
little bit, that numbers of oul
Hooking county people are invest
ing in Lancsster real estate 1t is
with them business proposition
Now, since some of our readers will
buy in Lancaster, we suggest tina,
they counsel with S. Thomas s
Co, reliable Real Estate dealers;
who will treat them literally and
fairly. The sale Of lots on Arbcr
Day, advertised elsewhere, will be
good time to visit Lancaster
Halt rates on the railroad, Free
carriages to the Cedar Heights.
Music and hearty greeting.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07
Beautiful Sea Shells Free.

Since coming gouth l have re-
ceived numerous inquiries for sea
shells, and now please say to YOus
readers that I,have been living on
the seashore aud have made fns
collection ot lovely shells. from our
own shore, the coral reefs and the
West India Islands, and that l will
send q dozen different kinds, no
two alike, and dozen scarlet sea
peas to any one who sends stamp
to par the postage. Any 'ons is
welcome to send, az I have plenty
for all. ~.
Mas. F. A. WAEsEH,
- jacksonville, Fla.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07
Saturday, May 18th, 1904,

Saturday, May 9TH, 1904
at O'Clock p M. Mt the door of the Court
House in LOgan. OhiO. the following de-
| scribed real estate situate in the county OF
Hooking and State "f Ohio. to-wit:
FIRST TRACT.
Being the west half OF the esOuih-westqu quar-
| tex o, section thIrty zone Gsi), township four
| teen (lD, range xte~n Q6), except tue fol
lowing uescriberf- tract: Beginning at the
| th~nce south 81 Grains; thence west ! 40
chains; thence north 20 degrees west 1873
| chains; thence NORTH 5.s7 cHains; nsTth- 1OH
degrees west 1888 chains teL east Side OF the
siate road thence by east side OF state road
~ degrees east EFT chains to north line of
said quarter; eheAte east g chains to place
one hundred and fo,iv-thrpe H4s) acres al d
| said excepted tract containing fifty t5p) acres
leaving ninety y-three ,93l acres in The tract
nSwew ned by Owen Hamilton. except as
hereinafter slated IN connection with excep-
tiOnS tO other tract
Second Tract: cling part OF the east half
Of the southeast quarter Of Section thirty
h.x ta6l, township ritee" Q5l. range seventeen
az, .rton township. Hooking Count.
Ohi". .de.ciibed as follows: Beginning at the
| northeast corner of said half quarter;
chains; thence north * dssresis west 90
chains: thence north II 30 ch .ins to north
line vi said halfquarter; thence east li.i9H
CHAINS u, ulace Oh beginning combining q, Us
acres more or less. said Tract Il TO contain
66 acres less than n0ne-third OF said quarter.
You will except thereirom in your sa lie the
u. b Church lot containing about u
of an acre in southeast corner OF said tract,
and als., the cemetery lot near the middle OF
said tract consisting Of a tract four rods
scuase. reserved by heirs of A. Glaze for cen
eteyy.' toxeth-r with an addition thereto OF
af,Out 10 .l01 of an acre. and right OF way
for "a road to said cemetery as decided by .aiH
Owen Hamilton. to the thu tSt,s d ihe united
Brethren church par.ieuiarly describ, in
RecOrst Of Deeds OF Hooking County, Ohio,
Vol. a. page l76. which road right as therein
deedtd runs thrOugh a portion OF first tract
herein authorized TO be Sold as well as Sec
ond tract.
Appraised az follows: First tract, s2,sOo.OO;
Second tract, $40 90
Terms Of Sale: One-fialf c..sh and one
hal: IN one year. def, rred paw ments 10 bear
Interest at per eut per mum and IN be
secured by mortgage on Aaid real estate.
A. W. MAUK,
Guardian of OWN Hamilton. al Imbacile.
J. Z. PETIT and II +. SPARNOS,. :: :
Attorneys i0r -Guaruian.
April Z. 1904. .4w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07
Valuable Farm for Sale,

4 farm of 1sa acres IN Star
township. In good state Of cult
walton; we'll 'watered, fenced and
timbered. On a good road. near
Railroad. Telephone connection.
Well adapted to stock raising and
grazing. :.Wiii be sold on reasona-
BILE terms. &
Address-D. W.. LEE,
- New Plymouth, o.
March 81, Sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07
Gen. A. Y. Rice Dies in Wash
!, !: ington City. =: =,


Gen. A. V. Rice, one of Ohic's
most distinguished men died ION
last Monday IN Washington City,
after a long illness. He was one of
our most public. spirited srren, a
candidate on the ticket with Gen.
Ewing. Tie able .pensioner COM
lpisslaaer fsr Ohio, an honest man,
a sopnd Democrat. a useful citizen.
With his many personal, and politi-
cal triendsin Logan. We: join in
aorrow from his death and extend
our Sympathy 50 his .bereayed fam
fly. :.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07
this that our fellow ci izeu i Pb,l,piue

this that our felluw ci izen Phlllpino
may continue IN health and be
able to vote the Republican ticket
this fall; 1t will help our deserving
Bro. Banks to handsome revenue,
and best of ALL will free our town
of fat and festive and ownerless
dogs. ' :
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

There has been some alarm in
and about the e1istance of Small
Pox in Rock Fridge. The health
authorities Of Logan have investi.
gated and 6nd seven cases under
strict quarantine and every precau-
ton had bern taken so that there
is no special occasions for alarm. @
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07
. ~ - - s--s-7--'
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON.
- yENTION 81
In Columbus, May "a and 2s

The Democratic central committee
have. called the Convention to meet
IN Columbns on May "a ana 25.
Hooking county IS entitled to
fo'ir votes in the convention. All
for Kiibourne.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

Prof. ]. P. Nnnemaker was in
Columbus on last Tuesday and
bought a three thousand dollar
property With this. new home, "a
new boy and an Offer of increase
of salary, Joe ought to be, and is,
one of the .happiest school teachers
ini this tine of Vacation. -.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

MIR. Anderson, the popular rep
resentative of the Bell Telephone
and well known and esteemed II
cur city. has been appointed ii
charge of the system IN Newark
OHIO. This appointments is a de-
served recognition Ola .,fai.hful and
efficient worker, and a gentleman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

Mr.. Nate c. Nrmon and Miss
Chapman were married on last
Saturday evening, While the
boardefs of the Central regret to-
lose their excellent cook, they all
unite in wishing her long life of
happiness. ::
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the foliowir e
Accounts lind Vouchers have been 3led In
M, Probate Q Court OF Hocl< ing county, Ohio,
ror First Partial settlement Charles B. Ken
nard Guaitiian of Joseph Shaw an insane
eerAon and the same viii come on for hear
fny on the 25th day of April A. D.. 1861 al 70
O'Clock a. M, or as soon thereafter as may BIS
eo"' r.: MARTIN,
gsotsts Jasge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

Miss Essie Johnston and Mr..
Porter Higgins were quietly mar
ried at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. 4 Nathan
Johnston on last Tuesday evening,
Squire Nixon performing the cere.
mony. They we're belled by abont
twenty friends on Wednesday, eve
81 -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07
LOCAL News.


Garden amt Flower Seeds
at Cases. g :, -:
Mr.. Jim Rochester is confined to
his home with sickaessr : 81, "
). Mrs Doris Wood was confined
to her home with measles last week
/; Get paint for the old buggy at
Rort's. ,Makes-i look like new.
Mr.. Ben Tritsch Of Columbus
WAS . business caller here last
sesk. 49,. 4. /
I The Lancaster Mechanics Band
came in attendance to the funeral
of George Deishley.>-
x Mr.. Harry CLARK of Lancaster
is visiting bis grandmother Mrs.
George BenEdeum OF this city.
Mr. John EAdes and family
moved Saturday to Lancaster
where they will make their home.
Prof. NunemaKer IS the proud
father of-a new boy who came 10
tighten his home on last Monday.
Mr.. Gray, manager Of the. Er-
mine Soap Co.; and wife have
moved to Logan. They are well
come. .. i. Ii. j. p
+ Miss Blanche Jones, who was
tha Last week guest of Mics Viola
Sniff, returned Sunday to her home
in Columbus. Z.
Plastieo is far superior to Kalso-
mine and the equal of best paint
one-fourth the ptice of paint. Sold
only at Cases,
r. Attorney Ed Ricketts, of LAUREL
yille contemplates moving to our
eity. He will be heartily welcom1
sed BY many friends..s-
/ Mr.. Ben Dunn, ex-Auditor of
Fairfield, came down with the COM
pany of friends tos1ttend the fu-
neral of George Deishley.
The Finch club met at.the home
Of Mrs. IA. 'iB. Wood on Tuesday
evening. A very pleasant evening
wsspassed.. 4 laneh was served.
Shoxsrs will find the largest as
sortment and the best Cigars and
Esogies at Cases. Ten Child's
Cigars for 25c. Ten Henry George
Cigars 25c. Eight best Stogies 1Oc.
{ Court meets on next Monday.
Tho Petit jury will meet on the
Monday following. There is not
much business before the present
trm.
f-.Miss Jessie Ruble who is en-
ployed at the Garment factory had
The misiertune of running machine
needle through her thumb last
peek. ;. !. i
! Court conyenes on next Monday.
The Petit Jury, will convene on the
asxt'Monday. There is but little
business before the court at the
coming term.
i Waster. Brown, whose sickness
sas noted last week, died on last |
Saturday. Interment on Monday, !
DR.. Steward conducting the re-
ligious services. -: - j.:
: Mr.. Tom Trimmer of smock, !
who had been sick for long time,
Was in.. the city last Saturday, !!
meetlng q hearty welcome from
his many friends. 3 4
! The Republican papers of the
State are IN. fayer of Hearst as
Democratic candidate for president. !
We do not know Of aTsingie Demo-
czat,c paper In Ohio IN favor Of
Hearst. -. Il
i.Mr. Caren, a prominent Hlber.
MAN of Toledo, is one of the skill
snl stone. cutters engaged "n the
Atreet paving work. now: in prog
.ess. He meets cordial welcome
from sriends in the order in Logan.
: Tho passenger coach On She, New-
ark and Somerset raiissad was de-
ssiied on last. Monday, about five
niies'south Of Somerset ana eight
passengers injured, :, Among the
unwber. Senator ". e. Flnck. who
nssssped q broken ,arms and several
lis. a broken fApge vas the,
escasion Of sEvaesnses:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07
q.
) GUARDIANS
SALE QF REAL ESTAE

In pursuance of an order of the prohaie
Court of Hooking Gnuaty, Ohio, will otfeI
for sale at pubic auction on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

Garden aud Flower Seeds
AFT CasA,s. ;F 81 =; s.,;~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

The up. .to-date Wall Paper store
Bort & Co. .':' :;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

The best Garden and Flower
seeds. at Bort's... :.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

Get Paint foi your house at
Bort's. Best on the market.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

The bss. Rsirts and Oils asBor.a,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-07

March 81, Sw.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-12
STRIKE At
CRIPPLE CREEK
Western Federation Of Miners
Call Ont $50 Men Working
on Midget and Modoc
Mines
Objection to Shipping Ore to
.sUnfair" Mills iM Cripplcand
in Pueblo

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, March IL.
Probably $50 men working on leases
in the Midget and Modoc mines were
called out today BY order of the West.
ern Federation of miners. The &C.
tion was taken because Of shipments
of ore by these two mines to unfair
mills and smelters. The order was
obeyed almost to man. Some of
the ore Of the Midget was low grade
and was being shipped to the Stan
dard. The Portland. the only fair re-
duction plant. could not handle II.
about all the ore Of the Modoc was
high grade and was shipped to one Of
the Pueblo smelters. The suspension
of work will greatly curtail shipments
to the United States Reduction and
Refining company's plant, Telluride.
and the Dorcas plant. Theer is no
trouble with the Portland.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-12
Success OF Relasco Play.

NEW YORK. March 12.--In these
days Of long theatrical runs, when q
popular play frequently occupies the
boards Of metropolitan play house
for months at d stretch, the Tooth per
formance usually attracts little AZ
tention. II is pleasing to note, never,
theless, that play devoid of cheap
sensation and relying wholly on its
intrinsic worth and the capability os
the players as bid for popular favor
can attain the century mark and con-
tinue to play TO capacity" audiences,
Such Is the record OF Sweet Kitty
Bellairs,. !. in which Henrietta Crossman
is appearing with almost unprecedent.
ed success, and which celebrates Its
Tooth performance at Belasco's popular
play house tonight. II was the original
intention to take the piece on the road
some time ago, but such has been Its
metropolitan success that 1t will prob
ably continue the attraction at Mr.
Belasco's theater until near the end o.
the present season.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-12
FISHER GIVES
TESTIMONY
s---.---
Denies Charges Of Former Post
Master Hahn Who Swsre
Fisher Admitted Pay
Ing Dietrich
A CONTRADICTION
DeDuty POST Master saws He lfd a
NTRADlCTION
Depnty Post Master Says He Did !.
Not Admit That He Had 10
Pay senator for the Office

WASHINGTON, D. q, March l2.-
Jacob Fisher. the present postmaster
at Hastings. Neb., resumed the stand
before the senate special committee
investigating charges against SEN
ator Dlesrich, FISHER said at the
time he was appointed postmaster his
relations with Hahn had been rather
unfriendly although previous 10 his
appointment they had been friendly
and Hahn visited his lFisher'sl store
every day but stopped on receiving
news Of Fishers appointment. He did
not recall a visit Of Hahn on April 90,
and was sure that under the circum-
stances he would not have asked
Hahn what he thought Of his ,slsa-
er's) appointment as Hahns success
sor. Edwin H. Francis. deputy post
master. under Fisher, was the next
witness.
He eontradicted the statement OF
Hahn that he had assented to the
statement that Francis had to pay ST.
600 to Dietrich or that he had told
Hahn that Fisher had paid $4,000 to
Dietrich.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-12
RODEY THE CHAMPION
STATEHOOD BOOMER
Washington Paper Commends the Tireless Energy
of New Mexico's Voteless Delegate

Gov. Powers, of the committee. Je.
clared that because the people spoke
Spanish 1t should not tell against
them. He represented Maine dis
trict In which there were 10000 peo-
pie who spoke nothing but French.
"Yes,' sad Rodey, "and congress
man Broussard makes speech after
speech in French 70 some or his con.
stituents IN Louisiana. In some sec
tions Of Pennsylvania, Dutch Ia most
appreciated, and In the northwest
there are sections where candidate
who could not speak Norwegian would
have to 'yump his yob.' Then Rodey
told Of his experience on the south
short Of Long Island, and the numbers
OF foreigners Of all kinds he saw there,
and, warming up to his subject, said.
There Is no comparison between
that sort OF citizen and the good
and patriotic Christian people Of the
great territory Of New Mexico. Where
did the president go for his rough
riders? He went TO Oklahoma, h'ow
Mexico and Arizona. Only the best,
the most yirile people take Horace
Greeley's advice and 90 west; the
moss. backs stay where they were
born washington Post, March Q.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-12

Dennis Flynn, Of Oklahoma. was
about as strong statehood boomer
as ever struck congress, but he never
was so intense as Bernard Rodey Of
New Mexico. II there Is any time,
day Or night, when Rodey is not hust-
ling for statehood no one has ever dis
covered 1t. He spent some time be-
fore the house committee on terri
tories and he put everything under
the sun In that address that would
tend to convince members Of con-
gress that his territory ought to be
a state. He devoted considerable space
10 refuting the report Of the senate
committee that gave New Mexico a
black eye. He defended the natives,
known as Mexicans. as an honest peop-
pie.
"Tbey are as law abiding as the peo.
pie Of some Of our cities, ] presume
suggested Chairman Hamilton.
such a comparison would be unfair
to the people Of New Mexico" said
Rodey, earnestly. THE boodlers live
in the states II is said down with
us that the natives know no devil.
ment save what was taught them by
the socalled Americans who have
come down there"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-12
Roosevelt
Republicans

The Republican county convention
Of Roosevelt county. was convened at
the court house at Portales on the af.
ternoon Of March s, 1904, pursuant to
cali. II was called to order by w. &.
Lindsey member Of the territorial com.
mittee.
Three precincts were represented.
The following organization was effect,
ed; ". q. Lindsey, president, G. Q,
Leach, secretary
The following were elected dele
gates to the territorial convention ut
Las Vegas; w. Il, Lindsey and G. Q.
Leach.
The following resolutions were adop-
ted
Be II resolved, BY the republicans
.of Roosevelt county, In convention as.
sembled:
First, That we claim as matter Of
right. the admission Of New Mexico
as state Of the union, with It's pres
ent name and boundaries.
Second That we heartily endorss
the principles Of the republican part,
and the administration Of those prin
ciples, In the conduct Of national af
fairs.
Third. That we believe the admin
istration OF Theodore Roosevelt, al
president Of the United States, en-
titles him to nomination and elec
tion 10 succeed himself In that grea
office. !.
Fourth. That we heartily endors
the present territorial administration
for its wise and honorable manage
ment Of territorial public affairs an,
extend to the officials Of the terrltor.
our approval Of their official acts.
Fifth, We extend to our presen
i county officials hearty approval 9
their wise conduct, In effecting the Q.
ganizatlon OF our new county, and en-
dorse their official acts in CONDUCTING
the affairs Of the county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-12
Coming Events

which people are looking forward to
are: The Calico ball Of Woodmen
Circle, st. Patrick's day in the even.
ing International Machinists' sec
ond annual ball, March Gath, and the
Easter ball Of the ladies' G.. |. A. to
B. Of L. b., Monday, April 4th; .'fhe
Merry Milkmaids," wednesday even
ing, March Is; republican territorial
convention, Saturday, March 10: rhe,
torical programs, March 26, April j
and April 20.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-12
WorId's FaIr News Notes.

New Zealand has decided to have ali
exhibit at the worlds fair
The national guard Of South Dakota
will camp at the worlds fair in the
latter part Of September.
Missouri fraternal congress day at
the worlds fair will be Monday, Sept.
26.
Robert Fitzsimmons, the freckled-
faced pubilist from the antipodes, has
obtained a cafe concession on The
Pike at the worlds fair.
Forty cases Of relics Of the state OF
Nebraska and the Mississippi valley
will be displayed in the Nebraska
building at the worlds fair.
"Suterland," the home Of the late
General John b. Gordon, is reproduc-
ed at the worlds fair as Georgia's
state building. The cost of the repro
duction Is $4,000.
New York city's building on the
Model street at the worlds fair will
be mildly suggestive Of the New York
city hall. It win contain model Of
the new williamsburg bridge across
east river and OF Brooklyn bridge.
The president Of the big stove fac
tory Of st Louis has announced to its
employees that solid week will be
given them to view the worlds fair.
/ The factory will be shut down for a
I full week and the men given fuli pay.
In advance. for the week.
A feature Of Pennsylvania agri-
cultural exhibit at the worlds fair is
a series OF cases. showing birds, AMI
mails and insects destructive TO farm
crops. The exhibit Is made BY Prof.
Surface. the economical geologist OF
The state agricultural department It
Is said to be the most complete col
lection OF the kind ever brought TO-
gether.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-12
BASE Ball Begins IN Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Pa, March
i2.-The University Of Virginia nine
Is the first OF the eastern college
teams to make It's debut on the base
ball diamond this season, the players
lining up here this afternoon against
the woodbury. Forest College team.
The virginia players have shown up
well In their practice games this
spring and the outlook is bright for a
successful season. The schedule ia an
unusually long one. and provides for
games with Yale. Pennsylvania. Lc'
high, Cornell. Harvard and North Caro-
lina, besides number Of smaller col
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-12

Delegate Rodey requests that when
citizens OF the territory write him
about pensions or Indian depredations,
they be sure to give him the number
OF the pension claim. or the number
of the suit or claim for the Indian
depreciation When this Is omitted 1t
necessitates writing back to the ter.
ritory for the information, because
there are 50 many pension claims and
Indian depreciation claims on flle as
that they cannot be found without full
particulars, including the number.