davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
order Of Publication.


STATE OF missouri,
County Of Bates,
In the Circuit Court. In
Vacation November 6, 1905.
Guy f. Blackwelder, Plaintiff.
The Trust Company of America, and
Timothy Is. Sweet, Defendants
Now at this dry comes the Paint
IN herein, by his Attorneys, Temple.
ton 4 Hales. and flies his petition
under oath. alleging. among other
things that DESCENDANTS. The Trust
Company Of America and Timothy
II. Sweet, arc non-residenss 81 the
State OF Missouri:
Whereupon, IL is ordered 10y the
Clerk In vacation. that said Defend
ants he notified by publication that
Plaintiff has commenced a snit
against them IN this Court, the oh
iect aud general nature Of which Is
To obtain a decree of this Court sat
isfying a certain deed 81 trust exe
euted 10y Frederic q Bates and Rb-
setSn Bates. his wife. whereby they
conveyed TO the said Timothy 4
Sweet. the following described
premises, situate aud heing in Bates
county, Missouri, tO-wit.
Parts OF lots five and six Is and 81
In block sixty. three 1881 IN the city
OF Rich Hin, to-wit: Commencing az
the northwest corner Of SAID lot six.
thence south sixty-two het. thence
east seventy-dvc feet. thence north
sixty-two feet. thence west seventy
five feet To place OF beginning. To So
cure the payment Of a certain prcm-
issory note. To T.. NJ. Sheldon or
order, Described la said deed oi trust
That said Sheldon assigned, trirns-
ferrpd nnd set over said note and
deed OF trust To Defendant, The
Trust Company of America: That AZ
the time OF the execution OF said note
and deed of trust. the said Frederic
q. Bates was the owner Of the above
described premises but that the
Plaintiff herein Is now the owner Ia
lec simple 81 said premises, aud that
said indebtedness has been fully paid
and all the terms 0i said hes.d al
trust complied with, aud that unless
said DESCENDANTS he and appear al
this Court, az the next term thereof.
TO le lNgun ana holden at the Court
House IN the city Oi ilutleF, In said
AAMAAN VII Anf NfNA AAhAMAnN ~ fNN'
ruary. 1895, nnd ON or before the
inst day 81 said term. answer OF
plead TO the petition la said cause.
the same VIII Ike taken as confessed,
aud Judgment viii he rendered ne.
cordingly.
And IL Is further ordered. that a
ecpy hereof be published, according
To law, Ia the hIcH Hut TRIBUNE. a
newspaper published IN said county
OF Bates. for four weeks successfully
published nt least once "a week. the
Inst Insertion 60 be- nc least thirty
days befon the first day 81 said neat
February term uf this Court.
j. A. PATTERSON.
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hnndeRhd seal 81 the
@ Circuit Court ~ bates coun-
sKAL IS, this 18th day OF Noyem.
49, Der, 1905.
J. A. PATTERSON. Circuit Clerk.
Chas NJ. Barkley, ID. &
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
rAsk 90 ToAsTMAsTER.
Work. But Not the Credit, Of Making
the Dinner Lively. Falls
20 Him.

my sympathy goes out TO the toast
masteF.H said one Of the best after
dinner speakers In New YORK. IN no
calling a dinner which ne recently at
teaded, according To the sun.
"-rhe POSTMASTER. he explained.
ought 10. and must. know the speakers
but after hia list il exhausted there are
always others who are TO be called
uicn. the lmpromptu takers. II re-.
caires good judgment to know how to
get them on their feet at the proper
moment A break BY the POSTMASTER
vim undo an the good Of shs even
ing aud leave unpleasant reoollections
The goastmaster not only must keep
the relns well in hana but be mug,
keep q clear head. That means tina,
nd must not do much more than look
al the cup before him. A. the evening
wears on the timid become more
courageous Good fellowship Is con.
tagious Men who swor that they
lever could make a speech ask 10 be
called on.
THE speakers warm up and say the
things which are remembered. The
POSTMASTER. gives the che Necessarily
he must be brief. Necessarily. also. he
muEt show Versatility That Is where
his knowledge Of men count And as
he should know how TO get a speaker
started, be should. above an. know how
10 head MIN on. There Is where he
plays up bis diplomacy,
AFTER all Is over aud the partial.
pants recall the event on the next day
aud the day 20 come tho toasimasteI
IS only remembered a. such tie 3.
the burnt-out taper IN the caid dawl
% the morning after
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

BOYS OR GIRLS or attractive
young ladles wanted ~ YOU have
only u few SPAR hours, YOU can en-
ploy them proBtabig and earn mon
ey for Xmas. II you want 10 give
your entire time 10 the work yon eau
earn a nice living. The best ~ u *.
you don't need any money 20 start
A complete outfit free. +. %. Draw
er No. 099. Buffalo, n. y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
Fishing
in Winter

is but one Of the many attractions
OF the Gulf Coast of Texas. Corpus
Christi AMI Oyster Bays ar the nat
ural home 0i the Tarpon. and this,
che gamest Of fish, L. practically IN
disturbed In these waters. There
may De finer sport than Tnrpon
fishing but IL would le dincu,t %
coRyince any one who has indulged
Ia the sport TO u contrary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

send Us the news Is Wlrs. OuF
3elephone 4 No. s..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

Humanity and self-Interest.
"Oh. policeman DO stop them had,
wicked. cruel boys from lyln' that kettle
10 that pore dogs TAIL
els Il your dog?r
no; ~ ny ketile. -bystandsF.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
for Health and recreation.

Corpus Christi. Aransas harhor and
Roekport AMI the surrounding $50.
lions ARE antique. Tempered by the
gull hreezes, the extremes 81 heat
and cold arennknown Winter here
is but "a name-the clear bright sun
shiny DAYS, and the allurlng out-ol.
door pleasures are Ia such marked
contrast 20 the chilly north. Now
the bays mud Inland lakes are fairly
alive With wild geese. n'd.hends.
malIards aud other ieathered game,
making IL a veFitRbls paradise for
the hunter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
FRISCO Time Table.
in effect November 10, 1905.


TRAINS pEpAnT
No. IA, Passenger. ,.r..r.l30l o. ~.
No. l5i, Mixed ...,........,, 100 y, IN.
TRAINS AfRiyE.
No. tE, Passenger ..,... so y. 40.
No. iaj, Mixed ......-.....0 .00 a. M.
No. l44 connects at plcasauton
with day trains north and sonth
No. l54 connects at %Pleasanton
with fast trains for Texas mld OK
iahomH points, and for Memphis
and the southeast: also with local
Passenger for Kansas city, arriving
at KANSAS cry 1850 p ma
q. Vs. C0soYKR, Agt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
DIR. G.. N. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
And Manufactured Of

Have you a cough or ARE suffering
from q eoldg II 80 Try Dr. shatps
COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY
lyon are troubled with indigestion
or stomach trouble use
DlGESTfNE
For qll pHils aud aches apply
RELIEF
Thrse treiel remedies hHfe enred
lherr, tbey VIII curey0n, Try thelp.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-15
Cunning the Water"

Some readers will remember the spir-
tied account given by Scott in Guy
Mannering" of the form Of salmon fish
ing that used to be known as burning
the water" 1t was favorite amuse-
ment in England, Scotland and Wales.
The practice is no longer legal and can
be INDUCED in only at the risk of pen
alties, with the disgrace which at
taches to things denounced as I'M
sportsmanlike. Torches were used, and
the salmon were speared by the thrust
of a weapon having barbed prongs,
called a lester. Scott again may be
quoted for his description of the spear
ing Of salmon from horseback in the
Solway. The Tweed, which was the
river of his lifelong affections, was
one of the worst sufferers from burn
ing the water" in the days when it
was permitted, and it was computed
that thousands of salmon were annual
ly taken by this form of capture. The
water may be burned" even now here
and there, and in Wales a few years
ago there was a short lived revival of
the practice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-15

scales fell from the girls eyes, though
she realized with pang that it was
too late. she had put the only thing
that mattered out of her life as
thoughtlessly and carelessly as she
would toss a pebble from her path
She had not even realized what she
was doing. Down below, where the
bradshaw fortune cast its glamour,
everything had looked different. She
mad thonyht that with money all things
else must fall into place But here.
cut off from the world, the Bradshaw
wealth seemed less than nothing ana
love the only thing.
Farther and farther the fog receded,
showing thin in spots, but still con
cealing the valley beneath them, But
she was very sure now Even Wien
the world assumed its old proportions
it would be the same. She had had
her lesson. The peachblow tint was
gone from her cheeks, and her eyes
were grave and ungirlish as she spoke
Pm not going to marry Grant Brad
shaw" she said steadily, NOR any
other man whom don't love. SO you
see | can't help you after all! don't
think | could ever really have meant
to do such a thing
Her voice broke. and the eyes that
had been looking into his with plead
ing stronger than any words suddenly
filed with tears.
I'm such a silly she explained
rather unevenly, but l hate to be ac-
cused of such a thing. And l think
YOU ought to be ashamed, Jack! You're
man and you can make money .or
yourself and
But he seemed to be paying no at
tention to her words. With deep alb
sorptiOn he was naming the buttons
of her coat as if he were consulting an
oracle.
Rich man, poor man, beggar man.
chief" he chanted. Doctor, lawyer,
he stopped. looking anXiously for an
| other button, but there was none there.
You see"' she gibed triumphantly.
perhaps you've made a mistake in
your own case too" And, with a de-
1
mure face, she counted the buttons.
| Poor woman" she announced, and
then something in his glance brought
| the bloom back to her face and her
head went down upon his shoulder
The thin places in the fog gave way.
leaving two jagged spaces that framed
a beautiful picture. Down below the
sun was shining on the blue waters
| of the hay. on the trees and hedges,
among which nestled the houses of the
town The girl caught her breath. She
| felt as if it were a benediction, revea-
| ton of the peace of the years TO come.
| But what about our families!" she
asked in a troubled voice when the
| mist had blotted out the pictures once
more He laughed joyously.
"See that?" he said, holding out Il
| brawny right arm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-15
Fact and Fiction.N

When the celebrated John limbs of
ahecdote fame was subeditor of Lon
don newspaper he one day commission
ed one of the staff to accompany the
lop pickers in Kent and to write for
the journal an absolutely veracious &C
count of his experiences.
The faithful scribe to whom the task
was intrusted performed his job with
scrupulOus care, and, attired as hop
picker he spent whole week among
his temporary comrades.
In due course he returned to the ed
itorial office and produced his copy.
limbs read portion of it and then
burst into a great rage.
This won't do at all, Mr.. Smith,"
he exclaimed furiously. Surely you
must know this is far too coarse for
insertion in our paper"
Il was afraid that might be the
case" calmly replied the reporter. do
you think this is better?" Saying this.
he handed limbs another manuscript.
limbs peIUsed it and was delighted.
Tie very thing; charming" he ex
claimed.
"Ah, l thought you would like that!'
said Smith. THAT is what | wrote
before | set out"-London Standard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-15
Milo of Creton.

OF the wonderful athletes of all ages
Milo of Creton is perhaps the most
known. He once ran a mile with an
OK on his shoulders, then with a blow
of his fist killed the beast and ate it
in one day. The strongest man could
not take from Milo a pomegranate
which he held between his two fingers.
Be could break by contracting his veins
ind muscles a cord tied around his
forearm. One day, being in a house
with some pupils of Pythagoras, the
ceiling threatened to fall in, but Milo
supported the column on which it rest
ed, thus giving his friends time to es-
cape. His death is well known. He
tried to tear asunder the trunk of a
tree. but his hands got pinched in the
wood, and, being unable to disengage
them, he persisted, devoured by wild
beasts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-15
hyde PARK.

Pay your taxes II you want 10 Note
in town meeting.
Frank Culver and wife were visit
ors at Stowe last Friday.
Remember the Plantation Sup
| per" at the Church on Friday evening.
Miss Marie Tyndall of Morristown
has been visiting at Terrace Fin
negan's.
Miss Alice Page went to New York
Monday for a visit of several days
with friends.
Miss Hazel Arkly spent Sunday at
her home in Essex Junction, the place
of poetical rotoriety.f
Miss Alma Moves is spending sew
eral DAYS in Hardwick, the guest OF
her friend, Miss Badger.
Col. Mcfarland and wife left yes
terdav for a ten days visit with rel
atives and friends in Massachusetts.
Miss Mary Hager, teacher in the
Middlebury school,, spent Sunday
last here with her brother, Rev. I.
S. Hager.
Miss Ethel Strong, who has been
studying stenography at the Yer
mont Business College at Burling-
ton has entered the employ of Geo.
Stratton, the real estate agent IN
that city.
Marcel. the Magician held forth
here last Thursday evening and gave
a very creditable entertainment.
The large attendance carries the
Home Culture Club out of the debit
incurred in going into the course.
The next and last entertainment
comes Feb. 22nd and is Dudley
Prescott, Humorst.
7. w. Reed and wife of Swanton
were visitors at R. P. Putnam s
Thursday. "Wid" is an old-time
engineer on the St. & L. c. r. r.,
having been handling the lever for
upwards of twenty years. Notwith-
standing this longtime service "Wid'
is as young to all appearances as
: when he first went on the road.
Surely time is making very light
impression upon this genial fellow.
There is eneralcomplaint concern
ing the amount of fuel consumed so
far this winter. In many cases con-
sumers have found that up to the
present time more fuel has been used
than dnring the entire winter last
year. The cold weather started in
early and has been with us contin-
ually with hardly let up, and the
end is not yet. This is severe on
those who have a rneagre amount OF
wood or coal on hand, as the price
Of both is getting beyond the reach
of the average pocketbook.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-15
Letter TO Hon c n Stearns
Johnson, vt.

Dear Sir: Devoe is worth 81 or
S. gallon, put-on; how much is an
other paint worth ?
Depends how many gallons you've
got to put-on, to be equal to one of
Devoe.
Mr.. j. j. Hall, Sheffield, Pa, paint
ed two houses one coat, five years
ago, lead-and-o oil, took 40 gallons.
Last summer bought 40 gallons
Devoe for same houses had 10 gal
Ions left.
Mr.. N. Avery, Delhi, N. Y. owns
two houses exactly alike painted
one with Devoe; took 6 gallons. The
other with some other took II gal
Ions.
What'd you give for those off
paints Bear In mind, you've got
to pay for the painting.
Yours truly,
f. W. DEvoE & Co.
p. G. W. Doty, MorrIsville, sells
our paints.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-15
Early Layinq Pullets.

Experienced poultrymen know that
pullets that begin laying in the fall
are quite likely, with good care, to keep
it up through the winter. w. G..
Stuart Chester, VT, speaks of his
method of securing early laying pull
let's: 81 am very much pleased with
the results obtained from the use of
Pages Perfected Poulery Food
find there is nothing better to feed pull
let's early in the fall to mature them
for early laying"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-15

Miss Myra Spencer of Hanover
Center, N. H., expresses the sentiment
of hundreds of poultry keepers in Yer.
mont and adjoining states, in the fol-
lowing letter. Read It: II have been
feeding Pages Perfected Poultry
Food to my fowls and find 1t excellent"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-15

The game of basket ball here last
Friday evening at the Gymna SUM
between the Lamoille Central Acad-
envy and Waterbury High School re-
suited in an easy victory for the L..
c. A. This is Waterbury's first year,
and considering this they put up d
good game, From the very begin
ming the L. c. A. had the game won,
and when the final score of 81 to 8
was announced nobody was sur
prised. After the game they adj
journed to the school-house, where
an informal social was held, Light
refreshments were served and every
one went home vowing the Water
bury boys were good fellows. The
lineup of the teams was as follows:
L. G. A. Waterbury
E. Foss IF. Demerritt
H. Foss |. f. Clark
Dover c. Warren
Blake r.g. Grout
Lilley e. g. Smith
Baskets thrown from floor, H. Foss 9,
E. Foss s, Dover 4, Blake 6, Demeritt 2,
Grout 1. Fouls, H. Foss 6, f. Foss l.,
Warren 2. Umpire, c. Leach.
The L. c. A. boys, although they
do not claim the championship of
the State, are playing great basket
ball, and everyone should support
them if only by attending the games.
Since they organized they have
played Hardwick High School, Peo-
pies Academy, Norwich Freshmen,
and Waterbury High School. Out OF
the six games played they have lost
but one and that to P. A., with
whom another schedule is being ar
ranged. Next Friday evening they
play with Hardwick and a lively
game may be expected. Owing to
the supper at the church the game
will not be called until $50, thus
giving everyone chance to attend
| both.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-15

Energy all gone Headache =? Stomach
out of order Simply case of torpid liver.
Burdock Blood Btters will make q new man
or woman of you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

III SxARlLS. ls83
The Unparalleled Adventure OF one Hans Ptaol. III
The Gold Bug. s# 4
FS a M15asrs il M ~ RY 9o. Mersue
Mnis Found in a Bottle III
The 5hs F 4yql rSri Eattsr
Th he 1nausand and SECOND ralo Of senehorasnde
!, .Sea iSs,apietsn , Hla Discovery,
a ne Tass d the casv 81 valdemar.
5 IF Ssli # fs 81 House e Usher.
Ks H sasH " q hm as nsa Death
The Imp Of the Porverse.
The Island Of tho Fay VII
Ths 1's and the Pendulum.
I'M, ine Domain t,rsinA Of A riiss 56
M'l Tei, Tale Mi'sS Heart
l;feanen
ssssiis. /,
4 The spec q sSs ''Ass'' '''uA'A''S
$s:b: ssffs Il III \ 5s'' E:'s
X.ing a Paragraph.
Narrative OF a. Gordon Py,n.
Tho system Of Doctor Tarr and Prof. Fe,her.
The Literary Life Of 1hnsum Bob ESQ,
How to Write B!ackwood Article.
Tho Angel Of tho Odd.
t Melon,n Tauta.
Tho Due De lIOmelcc.e.
n The Oblong Box.
Loss OF Breath
The Man That Was Used Up. ~
Tho Iusincss Man. sItta a#s
The Landscape Garden. .l Sf5f
Maczers Chess Player
Power OF Words,
The Collequy Of Monhs and Una
The Conversation Of Eros and charmlon
Philosophy OF Furniture.
4 Tale Of Jerusalem.
The Sphinx,
Hon Frog.
The Man OF the croud
Never Bet the Devil Tonr Head.
a Thou Arr thn Man,
My the Little French Alan Wears His Hand
In Sling
sorne Word, with a Mummy
fa. The Poetic Principle ,3..f TN
~
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-03-17
.NOTlCIA DELA JUNTA
ESPECIAL.

Abra una junta especial de
la asosiacion de desarrollo del
condado de Torrance, el dia q
de Mario, Lines, 1905, a las
siete y media con ell fin de
discutir la materia de aqua
artizana. Todos interesados
en- ell future del condado estan
envitados de atender, 81 son
miembros 0 no de la asosiacion
JOHN w. CoRBETT,
Presideltte.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-03-17
Celebrar0n Misas.

Aver Sc celebraron Mi8as en-
la casa de Don Trinidad Rome
70 por los Reverendos Padres
Jose Gauthier y un Padre
Franciscano Mision8ro quien
vino con oso fin dc prodicar
aqul y en- las pIazas de la
sierra. Las Vesperas fueron
celebradas por 81 con un
hormoso sermon en- Ingles,
con cual, qoedo la gonte muy
satisf9cha y contenta con la
bienvenida de los Royerondos
CurOs.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-03-17
hlurIO.

Por disposition Diyina fall
oci6 ol dia IL de Mario, el mini
to, Juan, de Don Saturnino
Lueras y su esposa en- Nanzano,
a resultas de una fiebre dur
ante poCas semanas.
Sus restos mortaIes fueron Sc
puItados en- ell cementerio de
Manzano juntas de estos del
otro de los cuatitos, quien mu-
rio tres semanas pasadas
FL hijo Ambrosio ha estado
mas malo pero esperamos que
descanse. Esta redaccion
presente a esta familia su sim
cera condolencia.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-03-17
Dlscurso Illustrado.

Manana, el Sabado en- Ia
nocho dard ell Bevorendo A. ",
Harknos3 an liscurso en- la
casa de escueIa de Estancia
Este discurso es sobre Ben
TEar 3 un historic del Cristo
y *es iIIustrado con l25
retrato5 coIor6s en- una
maqiuna de estereoscopico Los
retratos son los mas fines en-
todo ell mundo." Ell precio de
admission es 25 centayos por
hombres y Is centavos por
muchachos.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-03-17

La junta de la association de
desarroIlo del vale acurri0 ell
Sabado pasado Ell la estafeta,
estando presente un buen
numero. Ell prosidente Cor
bett llam0 a orden la iunta y
por aucencia del secretario la
Senora ]. 2. DunIaVy fu6 es-
cc]ida como s0cretaria pro tenn
Una de la compania fu6 carta
leido, ,tocante dep0ner un bano
de obejas aqui. EI asunto { ne
descutido y un cOmicion pues-
to para contestarlo cual fu6
adoptada, la contenido,
asamado es, la cOmpania rep
resentada pOr su manejadOr
pregunta 81 la gento de la
Estancia conbiDen en- gu e
elIos ponen un bano aquf y 81
no para poner 10 en- otro lugar
en- su Iinia, Viendo que Sc uu
bien pelo, todo el condado la
association dirigio a su comit6
de que pasara resoIuclones en-
favor de este lugar. La com it6
c0mpuestode P. A. Spockman,
H. B. Hawkins y j. Meyer.
Estando satisfechas cue IN
bano de la COmpahia seria un
gran bien en- lugar del VaIIar
afuera del c0ndad0 banO un en-
su propio condado y quoda
este dinero en- casa y tray
mas negocio a nuestra paiz.
Por este razOn la association
aprov6 la oferta gen0rosa y
ruegan que dicha compania del
Santa Fe Central pongan sus
banos cerca de Estancia, Var
$40 oo,.too F7o,,o,, 1nidqc do
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-03-17
MEJORA De LA ASOCIACION.
Mucho Neeocio la Junta al Sabad0 UItmo la Noche.
enlbrOs.

embros.
En- la materia de los arbOles
del Manzano, haviendo sido
introducido antes en- otra jun :
ia, fu6 decidido que para ase-
curar un titolo d elIos y para
tomar cuidado de elIos por su
vaIor como un reliquia histori-
ca, fu6 numbrado un comision
compuesto de Hon, Diego Ser
ma, B. B. Spencer y 2. A.
Speckmann con todo poder de
actuar.
Tocante a la puesto de arbo-
les Ell ell parque de la casa
de corte, la comit6 ex-
ecutiva fu6 dado eI poder de
- } Wv
ae arOoleS paSahoo Id cu0liIa
d Ia aSoclaclon' pIov!ua' "I--
ellloaIgo' que eI oollllSlon "e
coLioaoo Pone aqua para res"r-
los.
II secteOa[lo lu0 olu9''au1
oe eScrlolr d Id coinpaHl" uo'
yla o9 e, n0Iro ) " |" COM P@lll"
o0l SlOlo 00 10 i'i"D" P"l q li' w.
Ioiii0 So Pu0"o'J 0i' 0',7 % p 0ll'1
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-03-17
MATRIMONlO.

Sc colebr6 aver en- santa vim
cuIo del sagrado matrimonio
Placida TruiiIIo con una
hlia de Juan Molla. Les deci-
amos felicidadis i los desposa-
dos.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-03-17

Don Antonio Salazar volv 10
de Santa F6 ell Viernes, adonde
su esposa fue acurarse. Ell repo-
rto que ella osta muy descan-
sada.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-03-17

La Sonora Pablo Maldonado
estuvo enEstancia los primeros
dias de esta semana visitando
la familia de Don Julius Meyer.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-03-17

En- la herreria de Estancia
hallaran en- yenta boges y carr
os de segundo mauo, precios a
propocion.