davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
DOYLE ASKS MCARREN AND MURPHY
Brooklyn Leader Accepts Invitation to At
tend Mass Meeting and May Speak.

Senator r. II. McCarren said last night at tho
Hoffman House that he had accepted an invitation
from William 4. Doyle. his rival in Kings 20 at
tend the Parker and Davis mass meeting AZ Pros
pect Hall. ir Brooklyn. tonight Charles F. Muir
ply has been invited 20 the meeting. 1t Is doubt
ful about Mr.. Murphy being there.
II is stated that William P. Sheehan suggested
10 DOYLE that McCsrren and Murphy be invited
The latter has stated that he may come II his
health permits. Senator McCarren promptly &C
cepted the invitation. although the meeting has
been arranged by Doyle entirely independent OF
the regular Kings County organization II is
stated that McCarren may make a speech II w
Bourkc Cochran. who IS announced the star"
speaker. compress his flights OF eloquence into
a reasonable time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
DOLLAR DINNER FOR WATSON.

The radical Democrats OF the city will give
dollar dinner for Thomas z. Watson. candidate 90
the Peoples party for President. The spread
will be at the Palm Garden. in East Fjfty-eighth-
St. and the date will be fixed suit the con-
venience Of Mr.. Watson. who Will 10 this
city TO direct his campaign the latter part OF this
month He Is IN the South making speeches.
A committee. composed OF the following men.
appointed % make the necessary arrangements for
the. dinner; William A. COakley, Joseph d. Ban
non. James Beggs. John Hand. William Russell
J. 7. Windell. Samuel MCCready. Michael Raphael
lagher
The committee elected Mr. COakley chairman
and appointed II. c. 5 Simpson secretary. Tick
cts can be procured from any member OF the
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

before the people as whole had r,.s. = ,,,e,,,-s
impression among Democrats sTS 49, - !. ~
t4rrnined purpose 70 relegaf- s.-.e 80 9 -
life By Wrestling the machine from ff-S TaSt go
the tncepe51ent 1eInocrats put IN Lanes r. TSsee5
as Candidate FOR city Chairman and JOIN ID ~
he-n 80 SerS.s1 . as me Fagsart candidates. Tar
the psirST,ss were .arE-y attended The result
Reach was overwhelmingly siSesoSS 49, tor
contest 5sJsefn Kern ana K.ach but between the
workers on one side and the re1SS1rf ~ -
NOTORIOUS defeat. anu Si49 l"e'SE mex
Gne OF 1 T anohalies OF politics exists al a "a
SUI s.t. IOr Is now at the head OF the na
Iset tnat ne e3nId not elect his candidate for =
times been Mayor. ""e'S ne "aN three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
TEN BANKERS GREET PARKER
Queer Reception in Which Two Amused
Maine Republicans Take Part.

me quserest reception for Presidential carss-
date ever given IN this any other American eIs-
took place Yesterday afternoon At ga in the Ru.
Room OF tne Hotel Astor The affair Was under ne
direction Of Trey WOOdson. secretary or tn- DEM,
cratic National Committee and the guest OF ,oro-
was ex-Judge Parker
JUST tniFty-two persons. not counting nsxSoa5z-
men, avaiied themselves OF the chance 70 nav e5sl-
reSpee.s % Mt Parker. and OF the thrty-rSo there
were just ten bankers It was the man az NJ
WOOdsOn to have several hundred bankers D---s--
IheIe are two thousand members 0f the National
Bankers Association in town He arranged N. -
eeption after the greater number OF MEMBERS OF the
association IN session IN this city this week had
planned to go to COney Island for the dav
At about 40 o'clock Mr. WO0dson went to M
Parker. who was busy with William F. sh-.nan
and others IN Room No. SO and told him thar m.
bankers and Others were ready to greet him in the
Blue Room on the second floor. There was sud
den "sprucing up" all around. the candidate iofu
ing In Mr. Parker and his friends. escorted by M
WoOdsOn. repaired 10 the Blue Room. and the SIX
nal was given for the bankers to come In
There was a dead silence and a singular hanging
back When Mr. WOOdson noticed this he started
to dissipate the spell by escOrtins MI Parker around
the room TO the bankers and others. He took the
author OF the sold telegram by the arm. and had
Just begun 70 introduce him several out OS town
nnanciers. when Il suddenly occurred to Mr. Wood
son, VINO Is exeeedinsy Intelligent when Re isn't
nervous. that Il might be a little appropriate
20 ye me visitors o. the arm and introduces them
70 ne We SralC.,.Ie- Lnls ne proceeded 70 do
Inc reception was a funereal occasion from b.
ginning 70 end. and the end soon came There was
not a handclap or a cheer. Two OF the ten bAnkr-z
were Republicans from Maine In the Inc % nari-
s1akeTs, two OF the immortal thirty-trc. were
william T. Ryan and eX-Assemblyn1an eDicx' But
Ter OF the DeveFy association. After the from
Maine had shaken hands with Mr. Parker they
wandered on into a corner. and one OF them re-
marked:
say, Dick I've seen primitive receptions. corn
huskings. hunts and tiD-up fishing on the
ponds IN the AndroscOggin country but this r. the
worst frost in the way Of a reception I ever ran
into Is 10 a fake isn't IT,
Mr. WCodSon SAYS II was the real thing n th-
way OF bankers reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

not accent nomination for Governor. He saws
that communication OF any sort has passed he
tween him and Governor Odell with reference to
his nomination by the Republicans for Chief Judge
Up In Delaware County they are figuring on an
interesting campaign. should Duncan G. Lee for
merly professor OF Oratory Cornell. be nominated
on the Democratic ticket 10 against NJ Linn
Bruce for Lieutenant Governor Both are Della
ware County boys Of about the age. both
sons Of United Presbyterian minister's and both
orators who love the game OF public speaking.
Delaware County would like to them rival can
dtdates and would travel a long way 10 hear them
IN joint debate.
Port Warden James F. Pesnam. OF the XVIII
Assembly District has started active campaign
in his district among the italian voters. A large
and enthusiastic assemblage gathered at No. 234
East Tentll-st last evening. permanently 20
ganize The following officers elected: Presi-
dent GfeorEi s Cangialosi; first vlce-presfdent En-
rico Bonavia: second vice-presdent. VittOrfo Mar
cigIIano: secretary Salvatore Fiorena; treasurer
Agostlno Bonomoo. Also advisory board as
follows Joseph S. Pesstna, chairman: CostanZa
Zaub!nO. Giro o Anato. CarrnenO D'Amaio. Giro
Trentacoste, Pasquale PiStOrinO Fflippo SchliIzzi
Domenico MauTucci. V. Calcagno, honorary mem
Der. Joseph Osnato; sergeant-at-arms, Andrew D.
Garlic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
HoNoRs SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

rbe non,ination Of Judge cullen az CHIEF Judge
Of the Court OF Appeals. II ratified by the people
on November s. will give representation in that
court for the first time 10 the Second Judicial De
partnent The court organized In 1870 under
m amendment 10 the Constitution and for thirty
,-ears the Second Department has been without
Judge therein by election. g. +. Tracy sat as
member ~ the court for several months to MI
vacancy by appointment Of Governor Cornell. The
second Department IL also the Second Judicial Dis
trict and COMPRISES the counties OF Kings Queens,
Nassau Suffolk Richmond. Rockland, Orange.
To,lfcbess Putnam and Westminster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
SPEAKERS AT MONDAY MEETINGS.

The MONDAY meeting of the Roosevelt and Fair
hanks Commercial League At No 81 Broadway
had its usual large attendance YESTERDAY Among
the so.akers were W s. KenwOrthys OF Iowa.
Judge J. W Jones and J. Henry Smythe. tr, OF
Phlladei pnia. Mr. Smythe IS The young politician
,,,o came into prominence by leading the cheering
through a meRaphone at the Chicago convention
,yleo President Roosevelt nominated. la
f,yc4te Young. Editor % The Dee Mones Daily
ca piial.' will address the meeting to-day
The Roosevelt and Fairbanks Commercial Trav
eIlerx' League ~ No. sol Broadway. Will have AL
Nj, L Adams. Of Boston. and Lee Fairchild
us list Of to-day's speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
TAeeART FULL OF CONFIDENCE.

Indianapolis. sept. ls.-Thomas Taggart, chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee, was in con
ference to-day with Democratic workers from all
parts Of Indiana. the Democratic State commit
tee rooms and hotel and expressed confidence
that Democrats would carry New-York and In
diana Mr.. TaRgart will go TO French Lick to-mor-
row night and Monday he will go 20 Chicago.
After remaining in Chicago two three days he
Will return TO national headquarters in New york
CITY. Asked n Western headquarters would be es-
tablished in Chicago. Mr. Taggart replied: That
will not be determined until return 10 New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
MONTANA DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

Helena. Mont. Sept. i6-The Democratic State
convention adjourned early to-day after nominat ting
a complete ticket as follows:
Congressman. A. e Ciormley: Governor J. X.
Toole: chief Justice . +. Smith Lieutenant Cow
ernor Edwin Norris. clerk Of the supreme Court.
FINLEY McRae: Secretary 81 State. Miles Romney:
Auditor Philip c. Goodwin, Treasurer. David O.
browne Attorney General. Charles II. Hall Su-
periTfendent Of Public Instruction J. NJ. KAY:
Presidential Electors Patrick Carney. Paul A Fusz
and Edward Csrdweil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
BRYAN STICKS TO SILVER.
Says He Is Sorry Party's Candidate Does Not
Stand with Him.
Iar rELEeRAPH ID rHE rR1RrNE.l

Denver. Sept. l6.-William J. Bryan came here
last night and addressed a Democratic mass meet
ing In opening he said that he had discussed the
question of money when he had last spoken in
Denver. and that he was only too sorry thEE he
could not again enter upon the subject but the
fact that he did not not matter OF incIina-
ton upon his part.
silver" said he. and think the day viii come
when the plank will again b. part OF the platform.
Our candidate does not stand with that and
other vital questions. for which I sorry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
NETWORK LEADERS TO SEE HILL.
Will Stop at Albany on Their Way to
Saratoga

Albany Sept. 1s-David. b. Hili returned home
this evening from his conference with the Demo-
cratic leaders IN New-York. He refused say
anything about the results AZ his visit or 20 ex-
press any opinion on the Republican State ticket
Mr Hiu will not go SaTar oga Until Monday.
and fl is expected that several conferences wl be
held at his Office in this city and Wofert's
F2oosr ritb Neu-York city leaders on their way 70
the convention The officers OF the convention viii
De announced tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
SECRETARY SHAW AT SPRINGFIELD. MO

Springfield, No. Sept, l6.-Lese NJ. Shaw. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury addressed large audience in
this city tonight. Secretary Shaw spoke for two
hours defending the policy OF the Republican party
the trust and money questions the holding or
the territory acquired from Spain. the tariff and
the isthmian canal enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
BRUCE HoNoRgp AT SUMMER HOME.

Delhi. ". Y. Sept is-M. Linn Bruce to-day
rived ut his summer home at Andes where he will
spend "A few days before beginning his campaign
duties. The village honored him with reception
which citizens Of all parties heartily joined The
houses and business places were illuminated. Mr.
Bruce made a response to the greeting.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
wise. SIN, A,s.,.s.

Thomas l.. Wilson. fourth vice :
president OF the Machinists' union.
was in the city comforting with the
local membership, says the Need
les Eye. Al San Bernardino he
spoke to quite crowd OF people,
among them fifty strike breakers
who were given front seats. Mr..
Wilson argued with them to join
the machinists' union. HIS claims
are, that the Santa Fe will, as
soon as its heavy fall traffic begins.
be forced to treat with the machin
lists. aud that the demands Of the
Of the machinists will have to be
accorded them by the railway com
pany or they will be unable TO
handle even small PARTON OF the
seasons business.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
pusussED vIDassaAI AID MioaAlv

.er "a. JUSTA Il city Of s.0O pop
ulatioa and the county ssat Of
y y Osrso county Il il located at
y the iunefioa Of three divisions
- Y of tho Santa fs railway. 81
IL miles west of Kansas City, 1Sl
AAAlR miles southeast II D-nver. ~
S- miles cAss of Pueblo, and 81
miles north and east u Trinidad. The santa
Ys Railroad Company L. nos expendinG tsD.m0
IN permanent esslstSssctioa work. esnsisting Of
machine shos,s. .sosehoase. addition 10 suasd-
hoa..- foundry and extensive earshops. The alti-
tads is s.0ss fest, and the climate. taken the
year around l. unsurpAssed- Almost constant
s1n zhins rharact1rix-s the winters and . y holly
cloudy day Is . rarity. La Junta has all the
.nrtropz,Iitau convcni-nee> nocded by . city al
S,OD popalation. Including many miles OF
brick sidewalks, perfect system Of sanitary
s-ssrase en- nlectric light plant which sup
piiss xiltay and ail-nixhs service. water
works owned By the city. plant for the manu-
fsrtnre OF artificial Ice thrc rural frce delivery
routes, hrc department.. telephone system With
IN .ubscribess fro sxchsuee With Rocky
Ford. and long distance connections Sith any
part OF tho state; school system sxc.iled by
city in the state, employing twenty seven
teachers Ia z rooms trn churches hftern secret
AMI frat1snal orders. tso banks, ks00D capital
and ktO,0D deposits; three uevspa pers. ot1ra
house of TO seating capacity. brick plant Of
ssDD daily capacity. manufacturing best quni-
l,y ot yitrihcd brick -four mill OF 20 barrels
daily capacity canning factory. second largest
in the stats. In fact. La Junts is one of the
t.-,t towns OF Its Size In the state OF Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

STEPS have been taken TO annex
the National Union Printers
Home. near Colorado Springs. TO
the city. This will be an advaa
tage 10 both the institution and the
municipality. The trustees OF the
home have accepted plans for the
Cummings Memorial Library. and
work will begin on the structure
as soon as the remaining SI7.ooo
necessary to complete the building
fund is secured.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
s.s.. r. G.e.,sIe. R..ss.

Albuquerque and return; Terri
torial Fair; good going October
I7th; fare. SIo.45.
Denver aud return; good going
September, assh and ao,b; return
limit. October Ist; fare. So as.
Fort Collins. Colo, and return;
good going October Ioth; return
limit, October 7Ist; fare So 10.
Denver and return; good going
October Iath and 18th; return
limit. October 10th; fare, s7.75.
Fort Collins. Colo. and return;
good going October I'D and sd;
return limit, October Sth; fare,
1910.
Kansas City and return, coach
excursions; September 18th and
a4th; return limit, fifteen days;
SI7.as.
Pueblo and return; Colorado
State Fair; good going September
a6sh. 77th and 76sh; return limit.
October ist; fare, Sa.6o.
To Caliiornis, one way. Sa5; on
sale September 18th to October
18th. 1904. Correspondingly low
rates to points in the Northwest.
The Santa Fee will run coach
excursions 10 ST. louis every
Saturday during August and Sep
tember. Tickets for round trip,
Ss7.ss good for fifteen days.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

The democratic state platform
declares "the right Of every man
to earn his living. unrestricted and
untrammeled." No laboring man,
union or otherwise, who lives up
to that declaration and respects il,
need have any fear Of deportation
by Governor Peabody or any one
else. The right to labor is the
right to live. and the denial by the
Western Fedesation Of Miners Of
the ''unrestvicted right to labor, .
guaranteed by the democratic
platform. is at the bottom Of all Of
Colorado's nightmare Of labor
troubles.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

THERE was deficit OF S36.o%7.7%7
during the FIRST year OF the Diasley
tariff shouts Democratic osgsn.
That's true, but since the Dingley
schedules went into effect the
country has paid the expenses Of :
war with Spain and produced .
surplus Of tia5. 900, 900. exclusive
Of the $50. 900, 900 paid Tor the
Panama Canal franchise. IL 10
never safe for a Democrat to
quote figures.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

The delegates TO the ninth bien
NAL convention OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen at Buffalo.
last week, passed resolutions oi
sympathy with the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners and voted 81. ooo
for their aid. This is another in.
stance OF a decent and respectable
labor union gone wrong. The
Western Federati IN OF MurdeSers
deserves neither the aid nor the
sympathy Of any law abiding labo {
organization.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
e.ssss rssssss's . ssss.

WHEREEA1s. 4, z sIDwxLL AND saRAH
es:.S e s.s.s ~ ,s S:1a, IL is and
aud recorder Of Otcro county. Colorado. coevey
ns r q s'.d :.ssss L :ai aid oeso
county. State of Colorado. 20 vit:
s. .snss. dr. sId <. fcrr % in hsst
nd town. .SieS soa,ss.sss ne sss . .sds d n n
g & s ss s
thtrtssa hyndr.d sad asty dollar. SsaNo.l.
ss se' sss e ~; :;
M isssrs.s .Sss.os x H. .s.s q ~ I've 49, =;
siss spoa AID san q the rats Il nse pss erss
psr ansan. Interest and prsaiun heine payab5s
: & 2: s,.s, e, 1o:s tss day Of
Of sssss that & Is : @stsr. .isssos eoc.n.ns - ant .sd
sAsrss 9 iSs sspitsi stock q aid Assoei.tioa
. ss q cssn =. ss.s . ..s
8: d.s q ssa s:.1 s = sssss:
MA.see.. y I. Further provided ia .ssd ~
s .ss Siss .
.sds =. g q case .! vioi.sios q. any q tho
ssissa, sSss L sAsii ssd ssy s. Lawful sor aid
fus!!s 1rnsese, q his .nccs.soes h ths oocs Of
q rsss . ssesio: s sea 81 sgs iron. &c seo! q
Go q 0ss:o, ss..s q Coiotssss ses s1s
essS ss.s 40 esst rsssis es :ssis. :s h..ise SEA 20
pssvioesiy sivsa q G.e and place q ala ssie
& .s..s.esr. 90 q s.:sssi sissnissioo e g .Ss e
dis pN6lishsd In the Counsy Of Otssu, - b.
e. psS;.sdsd: s.r the pu,rross g psyins sas
s1ssssisi.S s.d ssis. oon.sssies ssd al csAsr 81
sdsssssd ios tss.., i.ssrssss. and ssisr Less
o. ss..ss.ses.. vish i.tsrs.s tAsrsoa, As pro
vAcsss.. dssssis hss Ss:s .sd. In shs p.y.
esst - dos ens six nestAs, .aaosmsinS %
g a.a n n tassAse - e Sas i;ssss.e, .kisa
- - deeisfsd tSs sssirs isdsssslieess de-
- .eaIa, s....sL.S r tv.l.s hu.dred and
sss iss fss ssiissS WV s.eiss. "a .iias.s sc
49, !. 1870. g .. sos:..sas. q AID
e :. is =: - s:s IA = i. .:issss
ss1sssiSssd e sasA Psklis frssSs..
~. sa:sss.s !. c;;.sssss.ssisos q sssh
~ a. ~, g. q hsssksA.. Eshiie tresess
g 9s,s as s:s. : o:s ..:. -; s:se 2. .ss Ss
s6s1 vi6 .
noNnAH. 0Cr0aER u ~
= = Sa1slk h ~ esgssssa. y ~ froas deor
-. - - - = Go. - Il II 8, 8 sss,e =
80 Z. e; - ~ .ill - g
- go Il - -: q s.ssvs ksSs.a.
~ iesessess - - e,nsn ts1osA
- - - - - -. "a sIs ssp:s.
aoaGep43nE 10 -,
- e 4 .2',1 2',:2an: an:
- - + :I;::ss;s = e; T; -
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

The Democrats are up against
it again on their declaration against
perpetual Office holding. They
have nominated Alva Adams for
governor for the fourth time. which
according to the ..Otero county
democracy IS in direct opposition
to the time -honored principles Of
that party. About the only time
honored principle the democracy
lives up to is opening the cavern
Gus depths Of their mouths and
placing both Of their pedal extrem-
tiles therein.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
Or. :. D. LlRdvlLu,
De n TIST
eaaaa. ssnsasss osssA- -snsss
- oo41 -
- sUaTA. eeae.
e.s... ...s--ssa., sr..e.

T. g. LABp Ogpscxf
Tsa rrTssc1a c1scs4se S:Rseeas. q; ise
- Los-ssa Nel.as, = Ysis.s, Csise.do. rs
sied nfsir. q isss.sie. :. s.k. proof ~ ker
ds-ers,laeA elaiD No. -. ~ H. ~ = af sks ss
q thc az =. - a = rs. seass 8 :. hslers
the Clerk II H. u{stsies Cean ss Ia Jsnsa-
hsf, lsDA
she aaces sAe sullssi.s vit.ss--s 10 peov~
shr eo.Rasss isrt9nssre ss1 nuelsnatias u said
Land: C!afe WAkss- Alve Woodford and John
q Jsuell- al 81 tsisse, Cosoeaho. and Charies
L. Csrscn. u Highss. CosDrsdo
=. A. ABBEY. Register.
FIRST pohicatifA. 6speeahsf n iSn1a
Last pshaieasina. Ocso6sr =. iNSs
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
e..s.s l..s-.s..., s...s.
U. LAxs osyrca,

q. .. LAxD OgvIcIl
N64icR fsR cHa.a.a 4 asass s-ssf silss i; ' TaAr
feisrr, ColorsAn, has alsd noeics = ipfsosino
70 make psocf % his ds.sSslsnd eisin No- "a
for ihs z q ~ ~ y. and tAs 50 Y. 80 u !;
= of the ~ y. sec n tp - ., sange - y. he-
fore the Clerk 81 th> pistsics Coar ss L. jun
"a coiossdo. oa Monday, tbs 5sh d.y a Noscn-
He nsn.ss the fojlovtnx visnesse~ so Prove
she comPasse irrixssiou and rsriasatiou n sid
i.nd: a. T. Nsissr. ID: y. Yeisss. Mrs. C1sss
v Wsikef. b. Aastine. all of Yelses. C0iosaAa.
y 4. ABBEY. Register.
firss p1hieattoa. HepAeahss n, lsoA
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

The total milage Of telegraph
wires in Colorado. owned AID
operated BY the Colorado Tels
phone company. is I7.o97- 50. %
which . value OF S979. Sf4-So y
placed. The total value OF the
company's wire and equipment Is
estimated at SI.7oI. 56..
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

THr glittering generAlities Of the
democratic platform on the labos
problem are . weak effort to strike
happy medium between the CON
servstive and radical demands.
The bitter denuciation OF the re
publican administration may lead
the leaders OF the radical element
to hope for ''control Of the gov
ernmenf," but il will not appeal
to lovers Of law and order rs
against anarchy, which is nothing
more nor less than hell wide open.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
o...r. l..s.-s..., ,.....
U. LAsD ozyIcs. /,

U. q. LAND OvyIcx.
Nofe2 F5Ti cfso.iHa sssssgs sssgs'-ss sisss I ' 1hAr
Stewart, of La Jsasa. Colorsdo. has 6lsd nusicr
q intsntinn 20 make psunf On kss desers-clsin
No. =, Tor The ~ y. 80 =; ne \, sc %. tp =
Court At IL yusta- Coloeado. on Wednesday.
the Nh day of Nossnhss. b91s.
She names the following witnesscs 70 Prove
the oomplese irrigssiln and rsclaassiaa u said
land: Charles 4. 4itcAell, J0satAan Oshosu.
81 Jane. Oshosn, John Ouhosn, Jr.. ali u Ia
.. A. ABBEY, Rsxi.sss
First pohlfcstioa. 6epssmhss q, iS0A-
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
osveees s.s,~e.s.
stIx d1sss. Hr ootSsDo g o,ssd L q: c....
Matilda ). Clark. Piaissia.

cocsrr a. o1sso IS Cost, It tes c..r..
Matiida ,. Clark. Piaistia.
John <. Cisri, Dsss.da.s.
The Psople of tAs ssass oe COLORADO 10 John
M Cs.k tAs dssesdsnt ahove named,
Yoa are hsrrbg required 70 appear in an ae-
tlon heoaeht ageinss yoa by the above named
PLAINTIFF. IN tAc county cOurt Of Otero county.
hiats of C0leradns N answer the com plant
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof. II served witkin tho Ssate Of Colorado
or by Qualification; or, u served ous of the State
of Colorado within Afty days sfter service
hereof. exnlaslvu Of the day Of ssrvice; or
said action nag b regularly scs for trial tho
- me as th0ush s1ch Appearance had been
made ard issoe had hsea toined such com-
plant.
The said assipa Is hsuosht by plainsin 70 OBJ
IA in = dccree of divorcs, diss0ivinr the bonds
of natfimooy nov exisetAg between plaintiff
and defesdant o. the gSoand of de.-rtion. -
~ill more tally apgser froo compliant In said
action 20 vhleA rs1srssos Il hero made and
copy OF which II kere4o attacked.
And you are Aerchy nntifIcd that IN you fail TO
appear, and 10 ansWee the said com plant a.
above roQuiFsd. the said plaintiff will apply To
the CoorS Tor H. relief sAersin demandsd.
tiiven under @y handand seal of said Couft,
q II J.nsa, in said county. this ssh day ok
tsEAL1 4. B. WALlIs,
Ex-O6icio Clerk.
First puhlicatioa. August q, 1904.
Last pahiication. September "a. 1904.