davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

w. G. r. U.:-Services at rooms. Sunday
at 2.45 p. NJ. led by Brooks Carter.
ST. BAKNABAS CHAPEL. Bangor st.
first Sunday after Trinity: Sunday sehoo
at ..4a p. NJ; evening prayer at $50 p. M
| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Sunday:-Scr.
vices at II A. M. subject: Cod: also
Wednesday at 7.45 p. M. WOOdmen's hall
U7 Water Street.
Henry w. Hubert of the Bangor, Theo-
logical Seminary. will preach at the usual
| hour. 1870; other services as usual
ST. MARKS CHURCH. Rev. Geo. F.
ceSen, rector: A. NJ. holy communion
Ii. high celebration and sermon; 100
cvensong and sermon. Archdeacon Web
Der will preach.
| UNITARIAN CHURCH. Edward G.
Spencer. minister:-Public worship at O3C
4 NJ Subject of sermon "Exalting the
Humble. The church will be closed
| through July and August.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
I IiSI:.services Sunday at 1870 A. M
S mnsties SGD % Wednesday day evening
Science Reading Room. Is Meiville street. iSet'
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at
1919 A. NJ; gospel services at and 7.3
r. NJ; chosen leaders at both services.
Come and bring, your friends. Meetings
every evening during the week except
Monday.
The Progressive Spiritualist Society of
Augusta will hold meetings in G. A. r.
| nal! at I'D and 80 p. M. Both meetings
will be addressed by DR.. Edgar W. EN-
erson of Manchester, N. H., followed by
spirit messages.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, North
err ANNIVERSARIES at 1870 A. NJ; at
go p. NJ. rededication of church edifice.
Rev: o. j. Hancock of Old Orchard. ex-
president of the Maine Central Christian
Conference is expected to preach the dedi-
cation sermon; services at p. NJ.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. Rev. c. A.
Hayden, pastor: Morning services at TO- 30
1t being st. Johns Sunday, the two
lodges of Masons will attend this church
and seats in the center of the church will
be reserved for them. The pastor will
and the order of Masonry.
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
CHURCH. Rev. c. G.. Mosher pastor:
Preaching service at 1880 with sermon by
the pastor; subject: "Christian Manli-
ness: What Is 1t and How Is 1t Mani
fested; Sunday school at 11.45; c. E.
meeting at 6.45 gospel service at 7.3O;
ing; good music; all welcome
GREEN STREET METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH, Henry E. Dunnack.
Observation-Disclosures Is Green street: 1890.
morning worship with sermon; subject:
The Story of Catholic Priest" 12 NJ,
Rible schOCl-GeOrge Libby, suDerinten-
dent; L. d. Lakewood. secretary; depart
ments for all ages; the kindergarten with
modern methods for the little people be-
tween three and six years: Miss Winnie
Merrill. superintendent; 7.3O, gospel ser
vice with short sermon by the minister;
subject: 1.-The Gospel for an Age of Sim"
The new hymnal Sermons in Song" will
be used. The congregational singing will
be an enjoyable feature of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Principal NJ. p. Dutton is in Boston
on brief visit.
Prof. E. E. Peacock Of kent's Hill
was in the city, Friday.
Robert A. Cony, Jr., RowdOin OF, Is
at home for the summer vacation.
Hiram Clarke and DR.. L. l.. Mann
are passing few days at Chesterville.
MIS-. L. A. Erhardt Of Whitefield. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Morse. on Ma
pie street.
Edwin c. and Hanson S. BarrOws of
Vassalbcro, were making business calls
in Augusta, Friday.
Fred l.. Putnam, superintendent Of
schools of Houlton, is visiting his col
lege friend, J. c. Minot.
Mrs. Emeline Wood Of Lisbon Falls.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s..
Whitney on Gage street.
+. L. Carney of Newcastle. was
among the out-of-town business men
on the street yesterday.
Birnie Fl. Stackpole Of Haverhill.
Mass, formerly of this city. was calling
on his Augusta friends. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene +. Warren of
South VassalbOrO, were calling on
friends in Augusta and Gardiner. Fri
day.
President White of Colby College.
was i'm the city. Friday afternoon, on
business. returning to Waterville on
train No. %.
l.. 3. Fowler and sister, Mrs. Olive
Holway, have returned from Indianap-
| oils. where they had been the guests
| of Mr.. Fowler's son, S. 3. Fowler.
William Ray and granddaughter
| Margaret Beairsto, left Augusta, Fri
| lay afternoon, for a short visit with
Mrs. F. Henry Russell, in South Brew
| er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
uRICAcID GRAVEL

n CAUSED By THE KIDNEYN BETNG
UNABLE TO FILTER THE BLOOD or
THE NITROGEN AND THE WORN-OIIT
COMPOUNDS WHICH CONTAIN IN
The urine of persons suffering from MI.
acid or gravel let's fall, after it has stood .
while, reddish sediment like brick dust. ana
Il very scanty. The pure uric acid sometime .s.
appears as fine sand, or in large crystais-
Persons who pass this kind Of gravel larre.
II are apt to be troubled withinflammnfosv
complaints, with acidity of the stomach ara
heartburn, and some Of them with eout
and rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
Mrs. Annie NJ. Staples.

The death Of Annie ~. wife Of Enoct
D. Staples. occurred, IT ! o'clock. Fri
day morning, at her home. on Blaine
avenue. at the age Of AZ years, afte.
an illness of about three weeks. Mrs
Staples was deeply beloved by large
circle of friends who will mourn her
loss. Besides the husband one son
Henry A. Staples survives. Funeral SER
vices will be held at AS o'clock, Sun
day morning at the home, Rev. H. E.
Dunnack officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary Cony.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Cony. was held at the residence of her
son, l.. S. Cony, on Sewall street, at
o'clock, Friday afternoon, the SER
vices being conductedicby Rev. H. E.
Dunnack, in the presence of relatives
and many friends. L.. B. Viewer, W.
l.. Thompson, Col. O. N. Blackington
and Geo. Gay officiated as bearers, and
the interment was made in the family
lot at Forest Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

The tug Charlie Lawrence was up
Tho river. Friday afternoon, taking IN
Tow, the schooner Millville. when VIII
,,ro,oed TO Stonington for cargo Oh
stone for Philadelphia. captain Hl'ls ~
said to a Journal man that ne shoui'.
probably return with another cargo Oh
nine. reaching Augusta in about h'e
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
CURED BY
WARMERS "SAFE cuRE,

Gentlemen 81 have used Safe Cure fov
chills caused by uric acid poison in NV sys-
tenn and have been perfectly cured. II has
done for me what l have never known any
other medicine to do. 1t cures people in the
South who suffer much from malaria. which
always affects the kidneys. If all the doctors
would prescribe Warmers Safe Cure instead
Of quinine for cases of malaria there would be
less bad after effects, as Quinine does not re-
move the disease germs from the system like
Safe Cure' take Safe Pills when need
alaxative."-Mrs. NJ. Z. DEAN, lTreas. Lotua
Club, Chattanooga, Tenn.
THIS TEST WILL TELL:
Put some urine in glass or bottle. After
IL has stood "a hours, if it is a reddish ~,
brown color, If particles float about in II. N.
il it is cloudy, your kidneys are diseased and
unable to do their work, and if not attended
to Immediately Bright's disease, diabetes
rheumatism, govt, uric acid, inflammation Of
the bladder, gall-stones or urinary trouhles
will develop and prove fatal in short time
"Safe Cure" is the only absolute cure for
all these forms of kidney, liver and bIaGd or
troubles. 1t is purely vegetable free from
harmful drugs found in many so-called Kid
ney cures, is pleasant to take and free from
sediment.
Warmers Safe Cure can be purchased at
any drug store, or direct, in two sizes-5O,
and $1.OO a bottle. Write Warmers Safe
Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y, for free medical
book.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move thu
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
Refuse Substitutes; they are dan
gerous. Ask for Warmers; it will cure Won.
Beware of so-called kidney remedies
which are full of sediment and Of had
odOr they are harmful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
, lion, in the column of Maine Cos

An item in the column of Maine Cos
49, in FRIDAYS Journal. in regard TO
an exceptionally large fuschia' is not
cd ty an Augusta lady, who can go one
hctter on the record. Mrs. Josephine
I,arrabee. "a Grove street, has III ner
house fuschia plant, measuring ~ III
ches in height, and bearing lZo puuS
md blossoms. truly house plant u
extibit with pride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Texas rose bush at the home OF D.
=. Wade presents a beautiful appear
.nce with its buds just opening. IL was
no small task to count them. Hestei.
day. and no one disputed the statement
that there were about 500 buds in sight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

w. r. Overlook, Sunday school mis-
sionary. will preach at the Gospel Mis-
sion at 40, Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

ed with interest and anxiety. 1t is to
be hoped that Mr.. Gaslin will be found,
none the worse for his disappearance,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11

terne. Dear John likes to be alone
with me after his hard days work"
Cynthia glanced round the room.
"No. l don't think l should want to
come in here. except TO dust it.
And you are content to take your
meals in The Kitchen
More than content PGrochial con-
yersation does not interest me in the
least"
And why 90 you want to be serv-
anti"
Il don't think need 20 into that?'
Certainly not. if YOU don't wish TO. F"
Cynthia felt ashamed.
Il cannot write lately. a course OF
kitchen work will brace me up. My
stories have a tendency 10 become NOR
bid"
Mrs. Patterne was seized with sud
den suspicion.
You haven't come TO write US up-I
believe that is he expression-liket that
American girl did TO some one a few
years ago.
mo. l have not. do not approve or
American methods have been to see
a doctor. end he says want course Of
hard physical work TOTO divert my
attention from a worry I've had. Now,
as | cannot afford 70 take c holiday any
other way propose TO take it as q
servant"
IL don't think the cure will be long
one" murmured Mrs Patterne. gazing
at Cynthia with tired eyes. Give it w
and 20 back TO your friends"
Cynthia. rising TO her magnificent
height looked down upon the timid
shrinking little woman.
"My dear. you'll do, she said. Sup
pose we strike a bargain. You can cal
me Cynthia when were by ourselves
when the Reverend John pervades tie
premises am plain Maria"
But can't call you plain Maria II
isn't usual"
VERY well. then. Only don't b.
shocked when | address you as Mum.
If were 70 say Madam your husband
might smell rat"
lie Is used TO smells; he never no
ticcs any hing"
Cynthia stopped short and kissed her
"You really ought TO be put in
book. Bu, no; ! will keep my word
Is this my room?"
Wees. lit"
In few days she transformed the IN
tie house.
Even that unobservant good man an
true. Rev. John. began to notice q DIFF
arsnce IN the house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11

her by the Southern railway. Corpor-
atoms must not be entirely soulless.
his is how it all came about. and
Why Mamie Gibson is going to attend
le Asheville normal collegiate insti-
cute and secure the education she has
dreamed Of and wished for. and yet
le.t would never be hers.
This is the story: Mamie Gibson.
llo heroine, II years old. lived In a
rough mountain hut with her father IN
care OF her younger brothers and sis
fefs II is a Wild stupcndous region,
with the Black mountain range rising
nigh on every side. A river rushing
lke a torrent through the gorge below
spreads away ia soft silver loveliness
a i reaches 4 plateau in the wilderness.
Nannre's mother had died but few
weeks before. and. being the eldest. she
became the Little Woman" OF the
household she was at work about the
Rouse cooking and caring for the chill
Nfen when suddenly the mountain trem
u'td and with the roar and crash OF q
cyclone An immense slab OF the mouu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11

train was heard approaching and waved
II frantically as the big locomotive
came laundering down the mountain
The engine driver reversed and the
grinding machine came along in "a cloud
OF steam and with fire streaming from
every wheel. The heavy train hnally
came to stop not ten feet from the
big rocks OF the mountain avalanche
IL was i'm that part of the canyon where
the road runs through notch in the
mountain. 1000 feet above the valley.
Wanted TO Adopt Her.
When the passengers svarmel oul
% the train, and men. women ana chil-
dren looked into the dizzy abyss they
realized what they had escaped. In an
instant they brushed the ,rainmen
away from the girl and Rugged and
/ Used her as IL she were the only heroine
on earth. Bob" Weaver. tho engine
driver. had already picked her up IN
his arms. calling her an angel whom
Heaven had sent to save the train ano
its Messengers. dozen men. win
tears i'm their eyes. came forward AM
uau,ed to adopt little Mamie on to-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
THE NEW
SERVANT
BY G. 3. BURcIN.
7 BEG your pardon?"

ST BEG your pardon?"
20. don't apologize" said Gym
thla. blandly. Il suppose that your
husband wrote the advertisement for
a servant He's a curate. is he not?"
"Ye-es." faltered Mrs. Patterne.
THAT accounts for it. Who could
possibly be grammatical on the income
Of a curate? 1t would be unkind TO
expect H."
Mrs Patterne was only humane.
zone does not expect a servant in
search OF a place to correct ones hus-
bands grammar" she said Jelly.
"Of course, If you put 1t in that i'm
personal way, one does not. II is
rather like Ollendorff, One has told me
you wish 10 purchase the bad bonnet
OF the good aunt And all that kind
OF thing. Still. even a curate must
have his boots BACKED II he wishes to
shine-at either end" She smiled and
displayed dazzling teeth.
Don't you think you would be rath-
err trying as a maid of all-work?" sug-
gested timid little Mrs. Patterne.
"My dear woman" said Cynthia
composedly. Il couldn't possibly be
worse than the average servant You
had much better employ me. The only
stipulation make is that ! am &c
have a couple of hours to myself every
evening for literary work"
"You-you won't want TO come into
the drawing-room faltered Mrs. Pat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
PvgmY Maria ges.


Some hitherto unpublished facts
about the habits Of the African pygmles
are contained in n pamphlet just pub.
llshed by Col. Harrison. who brought
from central Africa the party Of little
people now In London. The pygmics
generally marry at the age Of eight or
nine. and the men buy their wives with
three or four spears and ten TO fifteen
arrows. according TO the market valus
OF the lady. They pay by installmerts.
and not until the last arrow is handed
over is the lover allowed to take his
bride. A man may have as many wives
as he can afford 70 buy The birth Of a
boy Is welcomed. but when girl baby
arrives the unfortunate creature Is
sounily dashed by the father with .
bunch OF plantain leaves.-N. Y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11

Aherilie. y. CA tale that reads
fI. romance woven by an ingenious
tr of stories is that OF pretty Nan.
r Gibson the South Carolina noun.
TAIN maid. whose presence OF mind
saved a fast passenger train from
plur-ing tD 81 -truction down a noun.
tain precImcs whose loyalty TO home
All hniIel caused her to decline Of
fers from rich people to adopt her. and
rte Deer lie Of ease, and choose in
stead me days OF toll and care in the
I-ne mountain home OF her father and
sisters because she was needed there.
An now comes the unexpected Sc
1ea rs the story Of her devotion-an
edaratlon the dearest hope Of her
r.rr- rfa This has been guaranteed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
THE IMMIGRANT.

n foolish little immigrant.
Has crossed the unknown sea-
And landed on the shore OF life.
A citizen 10 be
lie dld not bring a single cent
No baggage was revealed.
Upon what scenes he turned his back,
His lips are ever sealed.
lie may be homesick. who can teil1
The tears are in his eyes.
No doubt he finds this foreign shore
a land Of strange surprise.
All, foolish little immigrant.
What tales were told 10 you?
Did YOU believe that work vas light.
And gold on bushes grew?
Good luck 10 YOU while you are here.
And long the time you roam;
You cannot take a dollar back.
When you 90 sailing home.
-McLandburgh Wilson. In n. Y. Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11

Goes 10 the Rescue.
II was a situation TO appall anyone but
the little heroine with good cool blood
in her veins. She recovered her wits
instantly and became master OF the SITE
uation. Selling a red ,ablecloth. she
told her sister Patty. little TOT nine
years old. 20 run for her life down the
track and flag trains coming from below.
Then turning household affairs over
TO little Julia. a slx-year-old mountain
Kid. she ran like deer up the track,
where she knew a train would soon be
coming down the mountain. She had
no red tablecloth. but she switched
Of her red petticoat as the roar Of he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
Pretty Mountain Maid Prevents a Bad
Accident on the Southern
Railway.
The Wanted TO Adopt Her But Sine Would Not
Leave Father and Ssers-The Railroad Com
pany to Give Education.


tain fell upon the main track OF the
Southern railroad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
Her Presence OF Mind.

II was listening to hear the train 50
nv when the landslide came. said Nan
MIC "a she afterward described the Incl
dents in what was TO prove 70 be the
great and memorable day of her life.
II knew by the sun that il was pretty
near the time. | was listening for the
train 10 so along so as to put the potatoes
on II you put them on when the
train goes by they are cooked just right
when daddy comes home TO dinner 50
when | heard the noise OF the landslide
7 knew that IL must be almost tram
time That's what made me hurry 50
and run down the track TO stop the
train. didn't feel very sure that !
could stop It, because the trains never
! 40 stop here. was afraid that the
engine driver wouldn't pay any atten-
ton to me even if did get there IN
time lie might not know what meant
and Ididn't know how to signal 20 have
II mean stop.
Telling Time by Trains.
In sparsely settled mountain commu-
mites like that where Nannie's home
was clocks and watches are scarce
things The sun is the rost frequently
consulted timepiece. and in many cabins
the only one.
However. cabins located near the rail-
road are considered TO be especially IA
vored. as the trains go by at certain
hours. and their passing answers th'
rurnoso of a town clock. When the NJ
express goes along the mountaineei
knows that It is halfpast eleven. ant
That in half an hour dinner will b
ready
The passing OF the trains are the chic
incidents OF the day Everybody stop
work to watch them. and watches arr
regulated accordingly.
Enough to FIJI dozen books has beer
written about the charm and beauty o
that wonderful health resort OF TIT
south. But nothing can compare VIII
he clear romance of this little story
comments the New York Herald. whicl
ends like a fairy tale OF childhood am
which many a big six fcoter has rea
in preference tc porting over musty vol
umes on law or the ways of stocks an
high finance.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-08-24
c


Col. Bill" Capp, the chairman Of the.
Kansas state democratic committee, is
the direct descendant Of a French ducal
house. One of his grandfathers was a
teacher of Napoleon at one OF the milf
tary schools.
Johann Lewaltsr iofBerlin has traced
the tune OF YANKEE Doodle" to 1876, at
Wasenburg, the central depot OF the Hes
sian troops, employed as m-ercenaries
in the war of American independence
Lewalter is an eminent authority on
folk-songs.
Jim Roche, the man who smuggled a
torpedo destroyer out of England into
the service of Russia, is a man of varied
and exciting experience. He has led a
revolution In Sodth America, has had a
tombstone erected to him somewhere in
northern Europe, stood as a model for
the late Sir John Millais, struck oil in a
southern state and At one time was an
ally OF Ernest Terrah Hooley, the South
African p~ronnter,
DR., stephet Call, OF ingalls,, Okla, is
about 80 years old, but he spends his
winters in tho woods coon-hunting. His
friends declare he is the Oldest and
greatest cooI hunter alive. About the
time that cobns are ripest" the old doc
Tor arranges his spring wagon, loads it
up with grub gets his hounds together
and pulls for the tall timberin the Creek
country. He often goes out alone for a
hunt in the fan apd does not return un-
til the following spring
Peter M. Ddysher, Of Barto, Pa, is
known to tra4ps all over the United
States. He never refuses them shelter
and in 1904 gave a nights lodging and
a bite to eat I'd 1881 Of the p%erlpatetic
fraternity. Some of them have visited
his dairy farm regularly for rs years and
Mr.. Deysher has come to know several
ultimately. One of his constant callers
Is a highly-educated man, formerly a.
priest; another IS q wonderful mathema-
tician and a thifd is a splendid penman.
One OF the least self-advertised Of
scientific authorities is Prof. Roentgen.
Hehas never been interviewed, has never
been b%anqueted aud Is wen said to have
refused immense sums Of money offered
Lin By American publishers for q Look
Oh what ne himself modestly styled "a
reN A.Ai Of ray" Like many other In
yea Gators OF his a be ca.4ies his
$50 IS saiiantly a4i. thoash Cy, lac looks
Do r. lRe o man who has lea q hea.tLy
out 9oor Ire than one who haa spent the
Whole OF his manhood IN investigating
strange physical problems.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-08-24
NOTIdE

Territory Of New Mexico,
g unity Of raos.
In the District Court Of the First Judici-
10 District OF New Mexico. for the county
90 Taos.
Fernando Salezar. Administrators
cftbe estates Of Benigna Abile
& Jaun Jesus Atiia, deceaed.
The unknown Heirs at Law OF
Benigra Ahila g. Juan de Jesus
Abba. deseased.
The said d%eferdants. The Uuknown
Heirs at Law Il Benigna Ablla and Juan de
Jesus Abiln deceased. are hereby notified
that a complsint he's been fled against
you in the District Court for the County OF
T,os. Territory aforesa'ds that being the
G urt IN which said cass IS pending, by
said PlainNn, Fernando salezar. Admin
%isirator of the estates Of BeFirno Ahila
aud Juqu de Jesus Abii, decaased.t the gem
eral obje~' otsald action b ing for on or
der Of Aale Of the following desce'b bed prop
eriy,P witt
Tibet cartain piece or parcel Of lond bound
ed on he vest nv fhe pablo street leodine
from the town of Tao to Rnnrhas de TAGS.
on tho north by lands OF Wilton Valch
on the east bv a public placita and on the
south by lands Of Jesus Moyo helne 81 G
" de from North 10 South aud,13o teot aud
seven inches long from East TO +" fs'.
to pay oertaio iadebsedness due by tha IA
tate Of said Plaintiff. there being no per-
sonsl property belonging to sad estate. as
viii m re fully appear by ref snoe to this
complaint filed in said cause Aud that
anless you enter your appsaraace ia said
cause on or before the fifth day Of october
a. D, 1905 Jud gmant will be rendered E (
| grtn / Won 4 said cause nv def nit,
IN WIT RSs WHEREOF ; hove here
unto set my seal OF 3aid c 'urt a.
fssall sqnts Fe. New VI Eico. this 18th
day Of August A. 2 1908.
A. NJ, Bee, asE, Clerk
William M Kesn, Taos, N M,
Attorney for Plaintiff
FIR ! Duplication Assus, "A, 1905.