davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30
DIDN'T HAVE A FRANCHISE
TELEPaONE COMPANY ON aHK
CARPET BEFORE COUNTY ,couHT.
EDITION a. the ceart shows Enormous
increase I'm value or she Property
on the "Heon...


Manager Uhler, of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co, appeared before the Berke.
ley iCounty court Thursday
in response to an order to show
by what right his company was
using the public roads Of the
|county to erect new lines. The
manager stated that his COM
pany was under the impression
that it possessed a sufficient
franchise from the county to
proceed with this work, but
that an investigation on his
part disclosed the fact that
franchise had never been issued
He assumed the responsibility
for the error, assured the court
that he had no intention of do.
ing anything contrary to the
law land Immediately filed with
the court q written application
for the necessary permit. This
will be taken up and acted up.
on, and it is altogether proba-
BILE that he will get the fran
chise.
The tax appeal cases, ia
which many property holders
are interested, will not be
completed until next week,
probably on Monday or Tues~
day.
Hammond Hunter, in behalf
of the owners Of lots on the
boom land, filed a petition with
the court for a graded road
through the land in the western
part Of the city, saying that
the owners of lots had been
paying road taxes for Ii years
with no benefits. In connec-
tion with the petition it was
disclosed that the lots handled
| by the company which Mr.. Hun
tier represents have increased
enormously during the past 16
years, and that the present
valuationlof the original tract
L of land is about 40 per cent. of
| Of thei whole valuation Of Ar
den district, in which they are
situated. The land, $50 acres.
was purchased in 1889 from
the estate of the late Charles j.
Faulkner for 500. 900, and the
tpresent value, with the im-
provements. is something over
1880, 900. This indicates a steady
! and solid growth of what is
/ destined to be one of the hands
soonest parts of the city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30

Bradley, but Senator Elkins has
chosen for the place Capt. HI.
e. Getzendanner. The fact
that Captain Getzendanner is
not a resident of Charles Town
as required by the postoffice
law, which demands that the
postmaster of a town must be a
resident thereof, is not regarded
by Senator Elkins as vital.
Captain Getzendanner in his APP
pfication gives his address as
kablestown. AS he has the
Endorsement of the two senators
from West Virginia, his APP
polntment is certain. Captain
Getzendanner will probably
move into Charles Town as soon
as he is appointed. He was a
loyal supporter of Senator Scott
during that gentlemen's fight
for reelection, and It's believed
that he will work equally as
hard for Senator Elkins when
that gentlemen's fight comes
on before Legislature that will
re~elect him to the senator.
In their indignation the re
publicans of Jefferson county
claim that the reason they are
ignored is because they cannot
deliver any republican dele~
gates to the next legislature,
and that, therefore, all the pat>
ronage in their county is to be
handled by Senator Elkins, who
in making appointments, will
elect republicans sugg ested to
him by Fish Commissioner
George M. Bowers and other
leading republicans of Berke-
ley county, es it is expected
that Berkeley will deliver two
delegates to the next legisla~
ture. Mr.. Bowers is spoken of
as Senator Elkins' selection as
the next governor of West Vir>
glnia, and it is added that the
republican candidate for con-
gress in that district to succeed
Col. Tom Davis is State Sena.
tor Ira Robinson, of Grafton, a
brotherin law of Judge A. G..
Dayton, whose appointment to
the federal bench created a
vacancy in the Second congress
sional district, which Colonel
Davis is now filing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30
WILL VISIT APPLE PIE RIDGE.
West Virginia Fruit Growers to See
Famous Apple Belt.

In connection with the thir-
teenth annual meeting of the
West Virginia State Horticultu,
raj Society in this city the sec~
ond week in November, it is
stated that the delegates will
be taken on a trip to the Apple
Pie Ridge section of Berkeley
and Frederick counties, where
they will inspect the orchards
Of apple and other fruit trees.
BY that time all apples will
have been picked. but it is
stated that there will be suffis
Gent inducements to take the
fruit men to that section. it
is their intention to talk with
prominent apple men Of these
counties and obtain their views
on the best methods to improve
on the industry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30
BOWERS TO Be GOVERNOR?
tlkins Said TO Be Behind Can
dIdacy Of Martinsburg Man.
WRANGtE OVER POSTMASTER
President Roosevelt About to Take
Up the Charles Town Office Mud
die and Settle 1t.

A special dispatch from
Washington contains the fol>
lowing interesting bit of politi-
gossip:
1t is believed that soon after
he returns to Washington Pres
ident Roosevelt will take up
with Postmaster General Cor
telyou the case of the post of
flee at Charles Town, w. Va.
This office is one of the three
presidential postoffices in Jef~
ferson county and bids fair to
become type of what the re.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30
WILL VISIT GERMANY.
Mr.. Joseph Imbach to Spend Tive
Months In the Fatherland.

Mr.. Joseph Imbacb, the well-known
ice dealer of this city. is preparing TO
visit his Old hone in Germany, which
he has not seen since he was lad
some 40 years ago. He will sail
from New York about 10 DAYS. and
expects 10 spend about two months
in the fatherland. providing the place
suits him If not. he will lose no
time returning to this country. Mr.
Inbach, like some so many other
sturdy Americans of German extrac-
ton, prefers his adopted to his native
country, and will spend the balance OF
his days in Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30

Florence and Stella Moten. two
half-and-half damsels, were pulled by
Officer Heck for being drunk and dis
orderly. Each drew prize Of "a 20
in police court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30

number Of turnips, Irish potatoes
and tomatoes Of unusual proportions
and splendid quality, the result of her
own skill as a gardener.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30
CALLED TO PHILADELPHIA.

Hancock Rector, Well X nown Here
Wanted In That City.
Rev. John E. Ewell pastor of Saint
Thomas Protestant Episcopal church
at Hancock, and well known in Mar
tinsburg, is considering the call to
become assistant rector of Saint Ste
phen's church, in Philadelphia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30

Some Fine Vegetables.
Mrs. Rosa Noll, of Hedgesvile,
brought to The Evening World Office
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Lemen Becomes the Bride
Of Mr.. Gordon.
MANY GUESTS WERE PRESENT

Falling Waters Presbyterian Church
Was the Scene of an Interesting
Event Tuesday Evening.
A very interesting and pretty
event was the wedding of Miss
Sara Elizabeth Lemen, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. William M.
Lemen, of near Hedgesville,
this county, and Mr. William
E. Gordon, well-known
young business man of Ger
rardstown, which was solem
nized in the Falling Waters
Presbyterian church at 8:45
o'clock Tuesday evening in the
presence of a large number of
invited guests. The service
was read by the pastor, Rev.
J. G. Leps.
Miss Eva M. Dillon was the
maid of honor, and Mr.. Edwin
C. Henshaw was the best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Katherine Lemen, of Shepherds
town, and Miss Pearl Walker,
of Princess Anne, Nd. The
groomsmen were Mr. A Lens
en- and Mr.. Harry M. Grove.
The ushers were Messrs James
L. Dillon and Harry B. Kopp.
The church was beautifully
decorated with potted plants,
palms, ferns and cut flowers,
and the scene was a very pref.
ty one when the bridal party
assembled before the altar. The
gown of the bride was hand
some one of white liberty satin,
lifelong veil being caught up
with pearl sunbursts. She car
ried shower bouquet of brides
roses. Miss Dillon, the maid
of honor, wore pretty cos
tune of white silk, and carried
roses. Miss Lemen wore white
dotted swiss over. taffeta silk
and carried carnations. Miss
Walker was gowned in Paris
muslin over liberty taffety silk
and carried white carnations.
The gentlemen wore the Gus
tomary black.
Miss Lula Gordon, sister of
the groom, was organist, and
the bride was given away by
her brother, Mr.. William
Lemen.
A reception was held after
the ceremony at the home of
the bride, and many friends
were in attendance. Those
who received the guest were
Misses Katherine and Edna
Butler, Lena Rickard, Louise
Miller, of Hedgesville, and Miss
Mira Carr, of Baltimore. Re
freshments were served. At
terward Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
drove to their future home at
Gerrardstown Among the
guests from other places were
Misses Elizabeth Hughes, of
Bluefield, w. Va, Pearl Walk
er, Princess Anne, Md, Mira
Carr, Baltimore, Katherine
Lemen and Lula Gordon, of
Gerrardstown, and Messrs Ed
win Henshaw, of Bunker Hill,
Charles Bosler, Carlisle, Pa,
and Charles Whiting, Shepherds
town.
CHILD-CROCKER.
Mr.. George III. Child, we'll
known business man of Harpers
Ferry, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ful>
Ter Crocker, of Washington, d.
c., were married in Charles
Town by Rev. |. II. Wolf, of the
M. Il. church. The groom is
chairman of the republican
executive committee for JEFF
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30

The directors of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad Co. have declared a.
quarterly dividend of per cent, pay
able October /.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30
VETERAN PHYSICIAN De-
Served In Two Wars and Was
Prominent In Morgan County.

Dr. John Harris Hunter, one of the
oldest and most prominent resident of
of Morgan county, died at his home
in Berkeley Sprinss Tuesday after
noon from general debility aged rs
years. He was a veteran of the Aexi
can war, and served as surgeon in
the Confederate army
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30
CHILD-CROCKER.

Mr.. George II. Child, a we'll
known business man of Harpers
Ferry, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ful>
Ter Croker, of Washington, ID.
c., were married in Charles
Town by Rev. |. II. Wolf, of the
M. Il. church. The groom is
chairman of the republican
executive committee for JEFF
ferson county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30
MONSTER PUMPKIN.
Mr. Leidig Is Right In Line For Q

Fair Prize.
MIR. J. u. Leidig. the well-known
farmer residing north OF the city, has
placed on exhibition at the Mer
chants q Farmers bank one OF the
largest pumpkins of the season. II
weighs i101 pounds, is IS feet 10s
inches arnund one way and feet "A
inches around the middle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

and had a world 81 friends and ad.
mlrors among the profession. and
fans, too, but somehow or other no
was considered c2ar ~ The boys
who work for him, and perhaps he
was. az their testimony must be rated
better than thai OF outsiders.
when ] was q Colonel my check
each two weeks was generally cat
short a dollar or two" said Egap.
"The deduction was for something of
other. but iust wnat could seldom
learn, Anyaov Il MAS made snd
had 10 stand for a. Well. one pay
day was CONTEMPLATING myself that
the full check was comlnE TO me. I
had taken precious good care tnat I
couldn't be- docked for anything. 50
imagine my surprise when the dOnga
was shy 81 Of The fisht amodnt !
hooked up 20 the manager and asked
him the whyfore ~ the shortage
"'You remember the day we played
IN ToledOY he asked me with q bland
smile adorning his phiz
Yes says T. What tild ! DO there
that coat me s2g ] wasn't In the
game: didn't get drunk or miss toe
train when We pulled out.
"No.' he replied. but you took In
four a. pretty queens a. ever saw
IN ms life. The admission Zee was 50
cents Hence You owo me -. Had
you asked me guess | would have
Rlyea YOU passes. hnt YOU didn't, ana
I've got You charged up with g.. And
the shortage stuck"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
CONSUMPTION IS
DEATHS HENCHMAN
RAvAoEs or WHITE PLAGUE
Kill n Per CENT or PEOPLE
or MINNESOTA

81. Paul. Minn.. Nov. g3.--Dr. Il. NJ.
Brncken. secretary Of the state board
Of health. has prepared q report which
he Will issue as q bulletin, In which
he calls attention 10 the annual raw
ages OF consumption. the means for
preventing the spread Of the disease
and for a cure of the afflicted.
He shows that last year 2,t27 deaths
out OF the 1884 ia the state were
caused BY consumption. In 1908,
there we're 1856 cut Of i7.l0a. In
other words, d per cent Of the deaths
last year were from consumption. and
iO.72 per cent IN 1908.
In 1896, 1888 out OF I5.4is died OF
consumption, or II per cent. The
percentage Ia the large cities IL great
~ than elsewhere
la the report he says; IL Il now
well recognized fact that tnl,ercu-
lo4is n n contagious disease and that
a can and should be controlled
When n whole family Is carried away
by death from the disease IN com
paratlYely short fime We can no longer
charge this condition t0 pFeyidenc0,
but must admit that Il ~ due very
largely io tho fact that mauklnd ~
negiectinR 10 put Into fofca the means
at hand Tor rnppresslng the diAeaso.
o. Il an unfortunate fact that IN deal
ing with disease humanity ~ too rare
Is taken into consideration.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

Vonirc. with hlgh appllqued flowers
ana figures. makes very elegant sar.
mtnts Linen Ciuny Is shown N
many beautiful patterns, for al AZ ~.
ncr Of morning and indoor gowns
Il viii bc especially used ln the very
fashionable round collars mat VIII be
uorn below the stock, caught IN front
with q 40 or brooch For waists tat
fcia a not much used = preference
being given % chiffon cloth. Except
for informal wear mornings, when
white waists are worn. everything Is
So fancy waists to tone in with the
skirt
II n sad. hut true. tha, while one
woman locks smart In che new tiled
hats. another V0man-and she. nlasi
is the more numerous -resemhlen an
Hnhoh freak in one ~ ihese queer
cOntOrtions 81 felt ihc reason Is
easy. II Is ail . matter Of hair. The
chapenu whose brim reafa or IN half
a dozen directions. "a hnlt .or only
one type nf woman. she whose hair
" waved and coiiipd a. n shc had
just come from the hands o. the hair.
dreetcr Not hair q ont Of place.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

cry. the cause FOR complaint being
that the fashionable shadca are ia.
tended only for tho fair haired women.
while the bgunettea and naif hrunottus
have no showing NJ an. Peacock Dine
- becoming 10 bfuneties, and OF
course black aud white combinations
bring out Che rlEuf 81 the bruno. but
az 40 other shades bronze. girls.
green and iaune. he coiorlnR 81 the
dark.sklnned woman IA absolutely
lost.
The eat Of 50 sns IL surely under
Eoing a change. and also the Rarnl-
turp. n must be ihnt styles were
hurricdiy pot Together IN Angus, to
suit the American buyer Noihlng
was then settled ana e was not Al.
together the eouinrier'A fault u be
repeated spring and summ4r styles.
As prercui Fashion IL Ia 0 most
prodlgnl mood. She il showcrlng
gifts Of great beauty upon as. and
many are In appearance 10 attractive
that their value D. thereby greatly en-
HANGED Hundreds ~ neat little hate
are being trimmed Tor well Colfiured
iressos. some OF them most dcfily
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

ren's Profession hasnernard shaw
been pretty extensively Advertised Of
iate because taC play. when pro.
dnced IN little Nov England city
Tor the first time. had developed
flariug streak Of black filth
or course, the next thlng wac 70
put q ION" AZ Nov York. and Oar.
rieks' rheaier was the place
One night was enough Tor the 10.
lice.
Arnold Daily, high priest % the Dor.
nard shay edli Ia America. Was the
star, and Miss Mary shaw played the
part ~ Mrs Warren
There's no use 10 telling the story
Of "Mrs Warren's Protection" 20.
lice Commissionef McAdo0. who az.
tended. said q was villa.
The Rev. rhos y. 0reeOry, who
was also savge, could not ilnd words
enough 10 describe the lniamy 81 Il.
while Anlhony Comsiock said it wna
"flthy."
But how the women mobhed that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
OFFICERS SHAY MEXICAN Outlaw
HAD MURDERED YOUNG olRL
BECAUSE sac HAD REFUSED
TO MARTY HiM-TRtEp TO Use
HIS FATHER As A SHIELD.

A special dispatch from Trinidad.
Colo. to the Denver News, gives tho
following account Of . killing In
Union county;
While attempting 10 use his father
rs q human shield. Louis Apodaca was
Killed by Denufy Sherina Frank 4 ru-
lilo and y. AFchuleia early this morn.
ing at the Anodaca ranch. forty-gFe
miles south of Trinidad. just across
Inc Colorado aiatc line IN Union
county. New Mexico. Truiillo and
Archuleta arrived here shortly after
noon today. leaving the body o. the
victim ai he ranch. and reported TO
Shcrin Dick Davis Of this county,
rrulillo gives the following account
Of the tragedy:
-Archnleta and myself learned from
reliable sources that Apodnca was at
hin fathers ranch We went there,
arriving about an hour before day
light We tied IN the corral until
The family was astir. when We entered
The house without knocking W.
We're met by Apndaca's father, who
asked what we wanted I said We
came 10 arrest his son, Louis. Then
the old man rea 1hed for his Winchea-
Ter. hut caught him He then rot
his back against the bedroom door,
refusing 10 LEI a. enter there.
Finally. after innch wrangllng.
Louis Apodaca yelled al us. saying
that nc vas coming out. lie knew
his faiher was IN front of the door,
and he expected 10 use him a. a shield
while ne shot at MS As suon a.
heard the lock click. We got ready
When the door was opened, ! pulled
the old man 10 one side and each Of
us hred Killing Apodaca Instantly.
before be- could fire q shot Apodaca
had his sly-shcoier IN his hand and 4
Wtnehesier leanlng against the side
OF the door"
Louis Apodaca murdered Sofeia
Madrid. i6.year-Old girl, IN cold
blood n Trinckcra. in this county, d
year ago last August. by shooting her
through the head with a sixAho0tof
because she refused TO marry him.
The murderer Was a partner of David
Argueiio a Mexican, who brutality
murdered Celia Dussart at Bowen
about two years ago. and who als1
killed Deputy Sheriff Fernando Gar
ella ON Ioansons mesa a few weeks
ago when Garcia went 10 serve 4
warrant on him for the Dussart XIII
inE. Arguello Is now IN iaii al Ration
lie and Apodaca have been hiding ID
the hills together since their respect
i've crimes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

provided not only with Ordinary trim
mlDKs that abpertain TO millinery. but
with lisle pin curls placed Just where
they are needed 10 augment those nat.
are had given
A novel hat for q Young glgl Of IS
or 10 Is of white kid The shape Is
OF the summer, tilted up on three
sldes--and the brlm IA stitched In
rows about onequarter OF an inch
apart The trimming IL a simple at
fair OF white corded ribbon rOsettes.
and bands and Kid covered buJtons.
noted fashion authority has de.
creed that pockets ahonld be worn
Il IN trne that every woman enviea
man his iuxuriant accommodations
Ia this line. Pockets may be con.
venlently tucked away IN almost any
gown, and patterns are now being
drawn that provide Tor this welcome
idea
EsIElLE cl4AIRMoNT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

i'ac entire coiffnre. with rs ieweled
cOnihs. rolls np 10 az the hat a. per.
iecily ~ 4 the latter were part Of the
head. You get the Idea THAI hat.
head and all have just emerged im-
macnlaie from handbox, A woman
whose hair IL put up with the least
expenditure OF time aud pins, should
never attempt one OF these hHss.
There should be label attached 70
them Ia the shops, reading. This
hat should not BE- worn BY women
whose hair drops IN melancholy
strands over the ears and shows an
inclination 20 lEowslneas behind"
IN millinery. unless combined with
something else. che new color called
smoked crave" "a not becoming 20
all persons. For decided blonde
Il Ia just the thug. bat there are
not many women OF that type In this
city. There has been much dlscon-
tent on the subject Of coiors in mlllln
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

theater to goi che first possible
chance 10 see moral turpitude spelled
ont In box ear iettersi
u wa q remarkable scene that was
Witnessed Ia Garrick Thcator. Th0us.
ands OF women fought for admission,
Communicating the men five 70 one.
All aoate had been sold AZ 9 O'Clock
aud dainty women ana pretty girls
fluttcred hystorlcally around begging
for chances 10 pass the dO0rkocppr
Thoy tore like mad around the tick.
q Spectators and Quo pair Of seats
wcnt % me highest bidder for So.
Glad ! am that my daughter Was
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of Strength, nervous
noas. headache. constipation. bad breath.
genoral debility, sour flslnga. and caiaFfh
" ne stomach ere ~ due 10 Indigestion.
kodol cales lndlecsilDn. THIS nnw discey.
cry represents the natural Istiosa Of dlGee-
ten az thay exl8a 10 q healthy stomach.
comhinsd With the greatest known tonla
and soconsirucilve properties. kodol pya.
pepsla Cure does noi only cUse indeesllon
and dyspepsia. BIT this famous remedy
cuFes Az stomach troubles b. cleansing.
purifying, aweetonlng and strengthening
he mucous membranes lining The stomach.
NJ. q 5, bsh q RatpHssoot. W. Va. a,ya,--
gao uoufi1d ailh oulT alonach ~ twenty faara
kotg. e1ssd ne "a ~ als nos uslue 4 D MA
kodol Dixealn what You Eal
1ctll11 unly. 400 Sac holaint ~ tines ~ 81
sire, WkIdn na|Ia foT 50 caHla
Prep4red ~ e. Q. pusisf q CO., CatloAoo
For sale BY All drugglata.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

not with me, said the Rev Ar. Greg.
Dry "iiuf there were hundreds OF
other mems daughters there now
ElsgllnR. now blushing, now Gliding
their eyes, now looking like tho sur,
Arnold DAILY spent $4,000 90 pro-
duce Mrs Warrcn'a Profession. r
Nov DAILY IS under arrest with other
meWbaga 81 his company. with slight
prospect that the police Of amy cltN
IN the union viii tolerate the pf0duc.
tion uf this prurient, degrading and
denaalng exposition OF human lFaility
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

In the District Court, Territory ~ New
Mexico, County Of IseFnalsllo
Lorraine Bauer, Plaintiff,
W..
0uatavo bauer, Defendant.
To 0ualavc Bauer: You are hereby
notified that suit has commenced
against you IN the above named court.
the names Of the parties TO which
are az above stated, and tho object Of
which action u to dissolve the
bonds Of matfimony now existing be.
tween the plaintiff and yourself on the
grounds 81 your failsrc 10 provide for
and support the plaintln. yonr wife.
You are further notified that unieas
You entoF your appearance IN said
cause on or before the 23rd day Of
December, 1908. the complaint n the
plaintiff viii be taken ns confessed
aud judgment win BE- entered Ia sad
cause against yuu by default.
w ". DAME. Clerk.
THOS. n. WILKINSON.
Atty. for Plaintiff: once and post.
oalce address. Albuquerque. New
Mexico,
Mexico. Al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

IN the mining Gfouud. vein, lode. prem
i1ea. 81 AM portion thereof, % described
surveyed. plated and applied for. afa
hereby 1ptified that aniefa their nfNlrsa
and the regulations hereunder wtthlu
sixty days from the date thereof with
the Register Of the United states f.ant
once ~ Santa Ne. III she County %
Santa ~, and Territory Of New Menlee.
they will BE- bAfrcd, IN virtue OF the pro-
Nlaiona u said statute.
MANUEL II. O1,EHO,
Heaiator.