davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-12-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Miss Sophia Brown is visiting in Boston for week.
 The w.R. O. will have a supper at their hall Friday evening.
 Miss Marguerite Morrall spent Christmas at Baltimore, Md.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan oi Boston called on friends here Tuesday
 Allen Brown has taken a position with the local electric light company
 Miss Emma Kuehne, who is teach ing in Deep River, is at home for the holidays.
 Mrs. Samuel Ramsden of Palmer has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Eaton.
 MT and Mrs E. A. Cleaveland and children of Providence were in town for Christmas. ..-.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. W. Foskett of Foskett mills spent Christmas at the Foster homestead.
 Rev. O. H. Puffer and son, Charles, of Salem. Mass are guests at the Foster homestead.
 Miss Fl. G. Werner, the local music teacher. filled concert engagement at willimantic Monday evening.
 Christmas was generally observed locally Monday. The manufacturing plants, the banks and stores were closed.
 Mrs. G. H. Baker and Senator Ell. Baker were with MT. and Mrs. J. Carl Converse in Springfield for Christmas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Walker of Medferd. Mass, spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. J. H. Reed. Mrs Walker remained for a visit. , Mir. and Mrs Alexsndsr and son, MT. and Mrs. Babcock and two daugh- ters, of Springfield were Christmas guests of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Ray.
 There will be a meeting of the ". R. O. next Wednesday afternoon at 8, and the installation of officers in the evening. The G. A. R. are in- vited to install with them.
 Miss Florence Smith from Hartford and Miss Mary Smith from Fryeburg, Me, are home for the Christmas va cation Alvan Smith was home from Springfield over Sunday. . MT. and Mrs. John B.. Eaton and children of Westerly. R. l., Mrs Eaton. Miss Lydia, Miss Amy and Nisss Eena Eaton of Monson were Christmas guests of MT and Mrs B. T. Eaton.
 ; A basket ball game was planned for Monday between the St. Edwards and the Taftvilles. The plant at which lnkeral of the Taftyille players are
 pyed did not shut down. so the
The Press., 1904-12-28
HOME NEWS.
EouAI NOTICES.

nzaftsr under this head 10 cents per line,
 For Are insurance apply to G. D lde. Stafford
 F. Leave your orders for Engraved Cards at The Press offlce. 30 cards and snfipt p ate 90 cents 50 cards and old English plate from el 50 to S2.O
 Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred at The Frees ofice. 800, 25 cents. By mail 6 cents hundred extra.
 For Sale--Se ond-hand Type Writer at a bargain F. E. Cady.
 -1905 Calendar Pads at The Press ofMce-four sizes
The Press., 1904-12-28
Forbes & Wallace.
Forbes c Wallace.
PrGIlVGltOry Clearance in the Cloak Room,

An event of the first importance, offering opportunity to obtain Womens Su Coats and other Winter Garments in correct styles, now with almost the entire still ahead, at endotheseason prices The assortment is large and varied and interesting from the standpoint of style and quality less than of the extremely low prices.
The Press., 1904-12-28

local team dlQ not go QOWn-
 Charles Demond is home from Will Hams, Charles Morrall of Columbia Walker and Miss Ruth Walker are homie from Madison and Hartford, Miss Everlena Ferry is home from the New Britain normal
 The woman's Relief Corps have elected. these officers: President, Jennfes s. Walker; senior vice-com- mander, Mary J. Butterield; junior vice-commander. Mary A. Kellogg chaplain, Mary A. Symonds; treasur- CT, Everline L. Eaton; conductor, Minnie E. McIntire; guard. Emily Burdick.
 <. Miss Margaret Hassett was operated on for appendicitis at the home of her brother, Dr. HaSsett, of Lee, Monday The operation WAS performed by Dr. John Bottomley of Boston, assist ed by Dr. George McIntire of the same city. Miss Hsssett stood the operation we'll and is expected to make a good recovery.
 Plans are nearly completed for the ninth annual meeting of the Stafford high school alumni association, to be held at Memorial hall at the Hollow this evening. The program includes refreshments, an entertainment and dancing. Buses will leave the rail- way station at 7.15 for the accommo- dation of those from this end of the town.
 The young people of Grace church are planning to present ''The Old Hmnestsad' in February. Dr. F. l.. Smith will once more appear as Uncle Jcsl1 and there is plenty of local tklsnt for the other parts. The local presentation of this popular drama has met with much favor on former occasions and it will probably draw wall again
 Winter Grand Army post has elect Cd these officers: Commander, An thony Adams, senior vice commander, John s. Arnold; junior vice-com- mandar, Alonzo l.. Howard; chap lain. Q. v. Sanford; quartermaster, Inhn Q. .Cleaveland; officer of the day. George E Johnson; officer of the guard. John Brosnan; adjutant, J. W. Witt; sergeant major, Jarvis Hydss quartermaster sergeant, J. S. 9miledge.
 The union fair to be given by the IA. O.. Fl. and Citizens band at the opera house four nights. beginning Jan. 11th, deserves a liberal patron age. Plans are in progress for a very enjoyable fair. There will be an en- eertAinment each evening, followed by dancing. Citizens' band will give . concert each evening in front of the opera house. weather permitting. There will be booths containing re- Treatments and fancy articles for sale
 Landlord Mccarthy of the Stafford House served 8 banquet at the Stafford Honse Thursday evening to a repre- ssnfativs gathering of the overseers of the various factories. There were 21 present and full justice was done to the sppetizing menu prepared by the landlord. After the banquet a social hour followed. with speaking on topics of interest to the assembly. The banquet was in the nature of a farewell to Oyerssers Callison and McKendrick.
The Press., 1904-12-28
ELLINGTON.
 Crystal Lake.


 MT. and Mrs. Albert M. Richardson spent Christmas in West Stafford.
 Lucius B. Aborn from Hartford is spending few weeks with his grand parents here.
 Joseph Levett, who is boarding at A. U. Charters, spent Christmas in Stafford Springs.
 George Neff and family spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Frances Sturtevant in West Stafford
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Charter and MT. and Mrs. Earl Curtis of North Somers were here over Sunday.
 0. Walton Aborn, formerly of this place, has position as billiard in- structor at the Union League club, Fifth avenue, New York.
 MT. and Mrs Alfred Taft, who have been spending several, weeks at O. D. Newell's and other places, re- turned to Ellington last week.
 M. A. Richardson of Chicago, who is we'll known in this place, has been very i'll with pneumonia. His many friends will be glad to hear he is slowly improving. @'a
The Press., 1904-12-28

aAu uAdOuDG6uly there Will be music. "Come one, come all ,'' we are re- quested to say.
 south Wilmington.
 There is talk now of connecting the new boilers next Monday.
 Covenant meeting of the church in the hall on Saturday evening next.
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Neil spent Christmas in Hartford with MT. Neil's mother.
 Mrs. Fannie Scott and daughter. Edith, have been visiting with friends in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Antone Peterson of Brooklyn. N. Y., are the guests of Harry Denman and wife.
 Edward Ross of New Hampshire has been spending few days with his sister, Mrs. Herbert Lillibridge.
 The sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered at the close of the preaching service in the hall next Sunday afternoon. @
 Clarence Essex, who is stationed at Norfolk, Va. is home on furlough and is staying with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Willard, at Merrows.
 There will be meeting of the. Sunday school workers and interested. ones at the close of the Endeavor. meeting in the hall on Wednesday: evening.
 We hear of an effort being made to organize 3 debating society, and hope, that it may go through. It certainly. enlivens things and is both entertain ing and instructive. 4f l
The Press., 1904-12-28

wolcott lodge of. Masons Thursday evening elected these ofdders:1 w. M. G. D. Ide ;SS. w., Paul Schmidt; J. W: Frank $Lasbury; secretary. Russell colburn; treasurer; William
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05
VIII.

l1oe1 at bilie paa uoge1 git Otto 5alcf opet1pda,
bpor ban fanot Yroret ii60e1oe Nrbejoe UNDER
2a1npelpiet, mems SET ober set beIe &erelle laa great
@ler at Sobafsreg. Ser bar noget fremnteo, upant
ooer Mpoet. ----sSto 6alcf git trent og TIL
bage, mems 8roren fulgte bon1 nne6 9inene.
uSSa, fer Dor Sc iio6et ollie 6omiliens 0berbobe-
Ser, Sen enc efer BEN onoe1. &io bar Sc trrffet fig
til6oge meo fine 1bnlige Confer. 0g her," otto 6alcf
itilIeo fig peo 06ren, ritoo leg, 6engong lar iao ser,
fpor bu MI it66er, og gab mig Sc iioite Gorban6el=
lens Orb poo @eien. Seen" ban begpn6te fin Gang
frern 90 tilbage. rhob6e ban tiet %oengang, bab6e jeg
fo1,ife 'ihSat bon Sin &Inos oq ne6 6ine Sanfer."
r6ba6 ,mener bug" garien SSaIcf fffialp / Stem,
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05

9ombialofranier bugge6 neo tnt @elitanosflong,
%fortalte ON @re6ileoe og 8iprne finosfel6. Gn enslig
8i9loe lp6 fattig inoin1ellent men ober Dem ollie toneo
@angbieloers bpie, fetlige &or us / gintertpeloen
Set bar 5leoereffen, iom Mptoars6ogsfpeI0 ira
2anoeoeiens og Mleens Msprfe fIgrte ino i-2psifirnet
fra oe mango oplpite @inoner pao &os1es, ltunleo
forat 9eren, t6mte fit sSsn0bolb al tpffe p%elsfleotc
5fiffelier, breite6 Zig %tbersoper G1nets 5refonner
frem moo @toloene. -----
@ongobren git op igjen. auloen ltoo iom &pg
ir6. Sungflpote ltabre6 @jelterne / rimet &elsberf
opober Erappen, ~foripanot oeroppe og gleo iioen / bro
get Strem uf gamle og unge lps= og n1drffle6te ino /
5tlerne neoennn6er. ----
(~6orf}pttes).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05
Creek
mo & 81 G sI E "
SvEkSK MEAT

SVEHSN Sc { ) IL WE NJ
Dette err Navnet paa ct af de beast ord.
':ede Townships i Pine County. Belig
".ende halvvejs mellem St. Paul, Mime
polls OF Duluth har Diet omtrent 400 Be
;oere, en- syensk lutheransk og en- norsk
utheransk Kirke. Kun 6 til 10 Mil ii.
iarnbane. vi kan snlge godt Land for
.:ra SO til $12 per Acre. Billet for halv
i'ris hver Dag for hvem der vii under
~ege Landet. Skriv efter Kort, som wiser.
5eboernes Navne. Omtal Birch Creek
settlement og dette Blad. Adresser:
FARMERS LAND s. CATTLE co.,
Globe Building, ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05
%SKANDINAYISKE FARMERE

indbydes til at bosatte sig i Staten Mary
land, hvor de vii fnde ct ~behageligt og sundt
Klima og megetLand til rimelige Priser. Paa
Grund at den umidde1bare N9rhed af Dstens
st9rste Dyer faar wore Farmere altid h9je
Priser for deres Produkter. Kart og beskri-
vende Parnfetter vii blive sendt frit we'd Hen
vendelse til IL. B1DENHOOF, Scc'y. State
Board of Immigration, Baltimore, Md.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05

Seq trp60e 0u piolte Set" iog0e 8il6elm forbolt=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05

ON Jig. Set giper ltotrpf al noget opbpiet. so laa
looe Soft be5oloe bette %SSnotrpf = bepege fig iom cit
'Slotioens @pileboer paa fit opbsie0e Staoe, al5rig
ittge neo> alorig idge at blipe 0eres 2igernon0> Scr
engong br SS%notrpffet al at bore Sc nn0erlegne." -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
NATIONAL GUARD ENCAMPMENT
WILL LIKELY TAKE PLACE M
AUoUsr-PLAcE NOT YET Sc.
LECTEp.

Adlutant General Vs. o. WhUomau
has returned to Santa be from q visit
of a few days In thia city when asked
nmout the annual oncampmont of the
New Mexico National Guard DC said
that neither the time nor the place
Tor the oneampmont had yet been le.
tormined upon e. Will occur some
time during the summer. probably
during the first part of August. and
company commanders an over the
territory have boon called upon 30 ~.
port the number of men who will AZ.
tend the oncampment and their views
as to a favorable location n is deslr
able that central point be- selected
but ON account of The drouth % is hard
to find a camping ground where There
Do sufficient water OF course tho time
of tho oncnmpment depends largely
upon the place selected as some sea
son of the year are ploasantor in on,
locality than in another
Iu regard 60 the new uniforms and
the chances OF securing them for th,
Territorial National Guard General
Whiteman said that none could Boz had
az the present time. as they are not be
ing Issued oven to the regular army
except to tho regiments returning
from the Philippines. The reason fol
this IS that there are about 900 900 o
the old blue uniforms on hand and 4
viii Doe az least two years before th,
/ supply viii be- exhausted when th'
now ones win bo Issued TO show tha
% 90 Impossible to obtain those uni
forms, General Whiioman cited th'
following Tho adiutant general o.
New York state applied 10 the score
tary of war for the news uniforms fo
the $4,000 men forming the militia %
that state aud an order was drawn OF
the quurlgrmastors department fol
the uniforms when the quartermas
ter general asked the facts Of th'
case however HE order was revoked
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
ITEMS ABOUT GALLUP.
cullod from the Columns Of the Re.
publican and are Interesting,

Culled from the Columns Of the Re.
publican and are Interesting,
August Richter has gone 90 me
coast for hla health.
WIN Brown has returned homo A.
ter "a two months trip through tho
east.
Miss Kitty Tousollo OF Clnrkylllc Is
the guest OF hor little friends az the
McVickor household.
on tho 9th ult. Collector Spears
turned over the months collection
Of taxes. amounting 90 SlO.C261s
A slav miner, whose name could
not be- learned. was badly bruised
about the head at the Weaver mine
Boy "a premature fall OF coal.
r.. r. Kennoy with his two helpers.
va Caps and Elmer Wilson. return
ed from Mooro's trading store com.
plotting a $500 SOB OF roofing
n A. Poaso. proprietor OF the Re.
publican. returned from a trip 20 the
San Jaclnto hot springs, California,
much improved IA health.
Tho infant child OF Joseph Corranto
OF Clarkvlllo. died Of Intermittent fev.
or aud waB buried IN the Catholic Gem.
etery. Father Domarest Oiiiciated.
Walter O'BHen. hide inspector for
tho territory. was a visitor 20 Gallup
on official business. while here Mr.
O'Brion appointed Sam Brown the 10.
cal Inspector and he made good
choice
Mrs. Ellen Quinn len on No for
New York. whore she goes 10 see her
sister n has been nearly forty years
since Che ladies have seen one another
and n Is needless 10 state that the
reunion will be a happy one.
Several of the Gallup young folks
who have been attending school in
other places have returned for the
summer vacation Among them are
Ray Aldrich. Miss Kate Cunningham,
from Albuquerque. Robert Woldomey.
er from Kansas city, Morris Bowie
OF baltimore, and John Young. RIOS.
we'll
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
TIE enc IN SIGHT.
o. the Aiamosordo Strike and strik.
era are Leaving.

o. the Aiamosordo Strike and strlk.
ers are leaving.
~ lts continent on th2 Alamogordo
strike. tho Ei paso Times says.
The end of the strife has been
reached end IL is very likely that tho
nonunion men brought here 20 take
tho places of the strikers IN the rail.
rad shops will be turned loose on
the city Saturday. Tho strikers have
Given up tho nght and an Of them
except about a dozen have lofi town
so there o. no uso 90 keeping iho
strike.broakors under guard any
loueer They have tho sympathy Of
the business community and the few
strikers left here know That they will
be- sont 90 the ponitontiary ~ they
u.ikc any cHort go drive the new men
from their work,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
lAs VEGAS

Fr1m che optic
Mrs "a. a. Wankiu, boiug back from
her California trip. will resume her
position with tho choir of Temple
MoutonorD.
Attorney uarfy y. owen of Albu.
auerauo a. taking testimony .n ON I'm.
purant case rotating 90 The partition
of the IomoE grant.
uoruioo TafuYa. who with hia young
SON. is me only survivor of the 900
niiod family. was able to be- about on
tho street tor tho FIRST time today
There is considerable comment ON
iha west side over Cha over loading
of tcams which pass through Bridge
street every day Nothing short of
INDIGNATION is felt over the cruelty Of
driver whose team which had played
uui un1or Ilni os nearly 10000
pounds. was numerically beaten. The
morciiul man Is merciful to hls beast.
Mrs william Moars and Mrs Uora
iio Rany Of Barre. Vermont sisters of
j. % Wood. arc visiting their brother
and family ihis week. THIS ls the nrHi
meeting IN eighteen years and of
course fuil of pleasure 90 an The ln
dies ave now homeward bound from d
long Journey which included the trans
continental trip b. the northern rout,
t1 Oregon. where another brother wa'
visited. and me California tour on
route fl fns Vngas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
ALFALFA oaoP is A FAILURE.
Mesllla Valley People Cut But Little
Fruit and canteloupe Prospects.

Mesllla Valley People Cut But Little
Fruit and canteloupe Prospects.
The drst cutting OF alfalfa IN tho
Mcsilla valley resulted Ga about one
half OF am average crop, and 80 far
there are no slgni Of second cutting
except on two small patches that are
hoing irrigated by means Of pumps
The price OF alfalfa o. Sl5 per ton.
with every appearance 90 further
rise
Wheat and indeed every crop not
irrigated hy pumps. % a total failure.
Grapes, peaches. apples, pluma and
pears were considerably damaged by
frosts and are suffering somewhat for
want OF water. Around las Cruces,
however. thore Will bo about half a
crop. which ought 20 command good
prices.
Tomatoes are Just coming into flow.
or. and as they are an under pump o.,
rlgaton, there viii be- enough 10 Oh
an orders
Tho earliest cantolopes are already
as large as marbles, and airs doing
we'll with pump water They viii bo.
gin 10 rlpon early In July. and there
will not be- much difficulty la selling
them thls year, although one farmer
F. @. BARKER. rockona that no has
enough 10 supply an that El Paao will
need
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
SILVER CITY

From the Enterprise,
George ID Roid. the mining engineer
who has been employed by the Alos-
sandro Copper conipanw. In tho nurro
mountains for the last three years,
ieft for Idaho whero he has accepted
a splendid position with a large smolt.
ing company
q H. upohWch. Tor hftecn years a
highly respected citizen 81 silver city.
died at his residence In the eastern
part Of town the other night after a
brief illness OF typhoid pneumonia
Funeral services were conducted from
she residence. and were largely attend.
od. Tho services wore in charge of
the Workmrn. 0f which order deceased
was member Mr. Upchurch was
born in Fulton. Alabama in 1854.
coming TO Silver city about 1900. lie
was Tor years engineer az the silver
City Reduction works and held that
position when the plant closed down
Sidney putnam Dorbyshlre, son of
iho late Walter NJ and Ollie Eorby.
"htAhf NN'H NN AAAN N.AtAAAANAAf MAANNNa
from yea attack of pneumonia Funeral
services were conducted from the
home of Mr. aud Mrs Charles Fox
with iutormont Ia the Cananea GENE
terry The news Of the young mans
death came az a distinct shock 90
the relatives aud friends Ia Silver city
and Piuos Altos. Only Tuesday the
sorrowlug mother received letter
saying that "Sid." as he was affection.
alely known among his friends, was
recovering from an attack OF pneumO.
MIA and had ounYalcscod so Oar that
be- was able tO be up and eat az the
table Close upon this cheering news
cano the sad announcement OF bis
death The supposition Is that he
caught cold while COnyalesCIng and
was thus thrown into a relapse which
is always $50 fatal in pneumonia
cases.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

From the Chionaiu.
Mrs. L. j. Otero of Magdalena came
90 socorro Cor medical treatment.
Mr and Mrs Aniceto Aboytia of
Santa be are guests the home OF
their sou. Mayor A. C.. Abeytia Of this
city
p. n. Nuuker rs spending a part of
his time on tho Maslalona branch
where he has taken contract Go DO
some ditchlnr
u Is rumored that Charles s. Bah
uey aud family viii soon return "a
socorro from Carthage. Mo, whore
Mr. Bahnoy is now Ia business.
up. j." young son OF Mr.. ana Mrs
T.. ), Savage was quite seriously hurt
by falling across a hydrant Will,
playing Ia the yard.
An anniversary mass will be- cole
DRAFTED wednesday In the church OF
san Miguel in honor Of The memory OF
IustlnlanO son Of Mayor and Mrs. An
iceto G.. Abeytla
Theodore Rixton NJ the United
states geological survey is making a
typographical map OF the Manzano
mountains in connection with the es
adjustment of forest reserve there
j, A. Bcal. the husillng representa-
two of the Albuquerque Citizen. was lu
town. Mr. neal always does business
for his paper when he comes 10 So
zorro.
Miss Clyde Motion. instructor in the
preparatory department of the School
Of Mines during the past year left Cor
Denver. whore she will enter upon che
study OF stonography
Miss Regina Carrora Of Las Cruces
rs a guest Ia the home OF her uncle. A.
=. Katzensteln OF this city. and will
remain about q month. Miss Carrora
has iuat closed a nine months term Of
school At Teol, near Silver City.
Mrs. A. Kiohue and daughter, Miss
Myrtle arrived Ia socorro. che former
from a visit Of two months al Hot
Springs, Arkansas. for her health, the
latter from attendance at the Agricul
tural college az las Cruces
D. q Bartlett came 10 from hi.
sheep ranch near Magdalenn. Mr.
Bartlett said that he would have had
an excellent crop Of lambs. but that
the cold nights on his ranges ten day,
or two weeks ago reduced the percent
ago very much.
/ Professor ~ T. Smith. who occupied
the chair OF mine engineering al IA,
School Of Mines during tho year ius
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
SAN MARCIA

From che nca
Mr. W. co. wilton aud children arc
here f,m t.sHon to remain porma
uonty
Mrs j. W Browloa is enjoying %
visit from her sister. Mrs. Fishev. who
is n resident of the city OF Mexico
UnoWcIally We are informed that
Rev. o. H. Dyc and Miss Florence
Hints are 90 ho married publicly ut the
holiness school June s.
20 is expected that the telephone
line now at san Antonio and being
ruu fo Carihlge. will soon he extend.
ga to san Marciai and Rosondalo and
then on Goo the ella hot springs
W hurley died with pneumonia
st la homp here After sDyCriug his
connection with tho Victoria Land and
Cattle company hc secured employ
mguf with D. % Hayes bridge gang
ana lt fFs work ho contracted the
mB'aiy
DR. j. o. NlHbct visited San Antonio
Co assist Drs. Bacon aud Swlshor DO
amputatiug che left leg OF the 5.yoar
old daughter of Section Foreman
Bishop The work was successfully
performed Dr. Burr was also present
while the tuhorcul0us infected iIml
was being removed.
A loitor from Mrs Alex Crut,
shank 90 Mrs "a, II. Howard tells %
the birth Of a daughter 20 Mr. an,
Mr Fred Weckerle at El Paso. an,
the death OF Mr Wockorlo's father q
pltsburg of cancor OF tho stomach
Dr. Alex IS located nt Hanuyoron
ohio. about one hundred miles from
pUtshurF. nui Mrs Cruikshaul
writes pncuuraglngly of their pros
poets. the charm Of the agriculture
region now their home. OF their hap
pincss and seemingly permanent con
diti1n of contentmont.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
NEW MEXICO Towns

ish-Amcflcan war After the wedding
the newly married couple viii make
their homo at sterling oklahoma
where Mr. Hul ls engaged in business
Mr and Mrs Charles NJ staunor
ioft for their home in South Bothle-
hem. Pennsylvania. where they viii
remain. ST. stauner having accepted
n lucrative and responsible pc.
sition on tho secretary of n whole.
sale grocery arm OF that town They
win mako tho trip via Galveston, Tex.
as. and thence by steamer 90 Now
York. leaving Galveston wednesday
next Mr staunor has been Tor two
years connected with the Now Moxl.
can Printing company, serving for the
last year ouI "a hale as business mana.
ger and as secretary and treasurer
which position he has nllod To- the
highest satisfaction of tho company
and with sront success