davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-19
STATEMENT OF CASH ACCOUNT
OF THE CADDO LEVEE BOARD

FROM JUNE I, 1904, TO
JANUARY 8, 1905.
June I. 1904, to Certificate of
deposit No. 1884 of First
National Bank, in safe.....$ I,Ioo 90
June /, 1904, to cash on hand
in above bank ............ 63z 80
June +, 1904, to cash on hand
due on levee lands. ........ LAO OF
June /, 1904, to cash received
since for sale of levee lands I3,34e s.
Total $I6,226 oa
CREDITS.
Dec. S, 1904, by amount remit
ted State Auditor ........$ 1880 90
By certificate No 1884 in safe 100 90
BY expenditures as per ac-
count rendered 1855. ..... 772 30
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-19
SUGAR AND MOLASSES

SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
SlGAR-Standard granulateI oI-2c;
choice yellow clarified 5 Lao SIC.
MOLASSES-Choicc 25c; prime &c:
common l2c; pure s1gas house 4oc.
COFFEE.
COFFFE-Eair 20 I-2c;; me}iinn
lOc: better grades sIaaSc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-19
COFFEE.
CHICKENS AND EGGS.

CHICKENS AND EGGS.
CHICkENS-Per doz.: Hens $275a
$500; iryers s.. 5oa3 90; broilers ST GOA
400
PEKIN DUCkS-Pcr doz. $255.
TURKETS-Per h. Ioal1c
GEESE-Per doz. $3.50.
COCKS Gl1ineas and sulls ST 5oa
Us.
DUCkS-Pcr doz. $2.75a3oo.
EGGS-Per dozen 1Sa2oc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-19

FEEDSTUFFS.
GORN-Per bushel 6oc.
OATS-Per bushel 45c.
HAY-Per ton, Arkansas 5000; elm,
otly $3.50; alfalfa $1,000.
BRAN-Per sack $I.2o.
ESCULENTS.
CABBAGE-1n sacks s-4c per ID.
ONIONS--Per bu $1.35.
POTATOES-Per bu o5a7oc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-19

DAIRY PRODUCTS.
BUTTER-Country, good to choice,
26c; fancy creamy $50; lib. blocks $50.
CHEESE-1-lb cuts 81 ,-2c: Daisy
per ID. ID i-2c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-19
COTTON MARKET.

Office of The Caucasian.
Shreveport. La, Jan. 10, 1905.
SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed quiet.
Receipts $40 bales
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-01

Lafayette has at last got an
up-tO-date express wagon, the
company having lately put on
one like those used by them in
the cities. They have also fixed
up the express Office, with rail
ings, etc., and have a man in
charge. For all of which we
express appreciation, and we
hope the day is not far off when
the Wells Fargo people will go
just a little farther and give us
an Office up town.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-01

Continued from Fourth Page.

tOllul1luCu lIOUI rOultIl L dSC
products and further agrees to reduce
cotton fertilizers not less than % per
cent of the amount used in 1904.
Be it further resolved that mer-
chants, bankers, professional men and
all other persons interested directly o
indirectly in cotton, be invited to join
the organization: membership fee of
which shall be twenty-five cents
twelve and a half cents of which shall
be RENTED to the treasurer of the
State association and the remainder
to be used for the benefit of the parish
organization.
Resolved that these resolutions be
presented to every one interested in
the cotton acreage of the parish for
their signatures: and to carry out
these resolutions the vice-presidents of
the several wards be authorized and
empowered to secure the signature of
every cotton farmer in their respective
wards, through ward meetings or by
personal call.
Before taking a vote the chair
man invited discussion and called
upon Maj. DeClouet, DR.. N. P.
Moss and G. @. Mouton, all of
whom responded each pledging
his cooperation.
The chairman then read an ar
ticle from the constitution pro-
hibiting the introduction of poll
tics into the organization, after
which he put the resolutions to a
vote and they were unanimously
carried.
M. Billeaud, Jr.. the perma-
nent chairman was escorted to
the chair and after q few words
appreciative of the honor con-
ferred upon him, asked the wish
of the association. DR.. Mayer
then offered the three following
resolutions, which were adopted.
That it is the sense Of this body that
the vice-presidents are urged in max
Ing out their cotton lists to make seps-
rate lists Of those who refuse their
acreage. with the number Of acres in
in 1904. and the number they
propose planting in 1905, together
the amounts of cotton fertilizer
used in 1904 and to be used in 1906.
Resolved that il Is the sense Of this
body that in order to enable the grad
nal marketing of the unsOld crop Of
of 1894 ct . cost above that Of
That the farmers are urged not to
sell . bale of said staple until the
New Orleans market for middling
shall reach ten cents.
Resolved that the president 81 this
body BE- empowered to appoint one or
moro delegates to al national, State
snd district conventions.
Just before adjournment those
present were requested to sign
the resolutions. It was very
late, yet Al stayed and signed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-01

'ft's simply unaccountable the Nv
Kit Garlinghorn Is carrying on with
that stupid young Sorreltop."
"Oh. I don't know. Her father told
her that rs long as she had anything
to do with that fellow her pocket
money would be reduced one-half, and
it's natural that she should try to
make the crime ct the punishment"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-01

FREE TUITION to all In that excel
lent. practical, Progressive Institu-
ton, Harris Business College, Jack
son, Miss. They can take only linz
tied number. Write them at once.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-01
Threw Him? Not : Bit Of Il.

Threw Him? Not . Bit Of Il.
Draper-They tell me your horse
threw you t'other day.
Crupper-Nothing of the kind; the
story o from a little event that
happened while l was out riding. It
was in the nature of a coincidence. At
the very moment my horse kicked up
his hind feet l dismounted over his
head."-B0ston Transcript.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

and. even over the level land there
h a deep coating OF stuff that you
are sure Is ashes and volcanic cinders.
Then there are mountainous looking
piles Of the same sort OF stuff looking
a. II they had JUST been pushed up
out of the ground. In the sides OF
solue III these IN many Instances bur
led ia wnat seems 20 be volcanic rock,
airs many Of these petrified trees.
Therefore, some say that the forest
was covered with a volcanic eruption
and that the action OF the atmosphere
turned the trees into store, that por-
lions OF the ashes were later washed
away. by rains. and the forest became
visible. after ages Of being buried be.
meath this iaya and ashes.
John Mulr'a Idea.
However. Prof. John Muir. while he
believes a volcanic upheayal had some.
thing 10 DO with the present appear
anee Of The forest thinks that water
brought about the petrification. Prof.
Muir who II one Of the most noted
scientists Ia the world. the man fos
whom Muir glacier In AiaakR Is
named, Is now N the region % tho
''peirified forests making q study OF
them. tie Il stopping AZ Adamana,
and paid a visit to the forest with the
congressional deiugation and Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

remarkable one. Illustrating a nneri
treatment of plaid autinKs. h a reun
made ~ brown plaid. the nehl tnnnn
~ Whifn fln into almost uink cetsr.
The sklrl for this niohol was -.
ifcmely vide az the hem. measurnag a
least elahi yards Sei lHio the eifs=siaF
H0rcd skirt were paAols IN nlsmiun
hroadcloih . panel FOR each ~ tho
numerous cores Of the skirt These
were 10 arranged that theY fcu 80
grihrr al were unly Visible aa tho
wearer moved With this SHIRT wes
a. odd holefo Jacket made ~ fhs
plaid. with a siight lnrroductiou ~ ina
tfosdclolh.
There 10 also a passion for Vhiis fant
nov indeed one chn scarcely b. ala
ia be iashiuuahlY dressed HuiH nna
has added 90 ones toilet fh.s fsmg
thing. which 40 sofiena ne tht,ia -
yhateget hat may chants tG - snfB-
20 he quite correct the vpn Hga -
neither white nor cream hn fu Iade-
sedhahle Something between lhc two.
IRE FfUnch elrs haze Fitcu 10
rather pretty idea in hafnfr4. fte
head on it heiur of artiflrai tVaQrs,
20 mpfeh those worn ~ tbo hsl Ana
The autumn blossoms have hrfn atli.
i1gd tewticd pins must hHfmruise
vita ihe ribbon or velvet % tbE irlm-
mlnEe.
Shprf skirts WITH velvet luficra are
go BE- worn. also lace skirts Rita eilk
hndiecs This q an economical fHah-
iun sad permits ~ the homtsifraa-
maker making nse oi ihlngs she Mas
un hand nuf & all also had to ter
fiiie combinations. and We nwy en-
peci 90 zee SOME ffishisal exauipies
of mlxcd fabrics and e~eariug cf.ior9
when fhe amateur coutuflerc nl0eaunin
forth.
EsTEt5.A cLAiRM0NT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
OFFICIAL MATTERS

benjamin. Levin. las Vegas. sara
Miguel county! j. Z. EYane loei veil.
Chavea cnuntys }. u. iamiln, fcEicu.
Roosevelt county 2 n. Williams. Al
huquerque. nemallllo county
Postmaster Appointed.
Edward D. Davis has been Apt nlull'
I'd postmaster az 1nni. MckinleE
county
Postofheo Discontinued.
The pdatofnce at CalEalli C<HfAx
county. has been discontinued. ana
mail addressed 20 Caisbill viii In tho
future be- held AZ the poai0nice q
aopris. Colo.
Articles Of incorporation.
The following nrilc.oa u incorpofa-
lion have hecn iird in the office "a
Territorial Secretary j. w. RAynutda-
The Tneumcari Masonic hulidlnH
cOmpuny Tho incorporatorH arr John
n Whilmore. Charles u. Ranktu- Her
bert D. Hargs. A. D. GoldtaiipUfN.
John g. Jones, George Campbcsf. O.
T. Benner. y "a. Weir. William TfoEp.
n A. Wayne, w G. kiutt1 W. W.
Hart, vi u. farrell. Jacob WorthniHm
and A. G. Mecbom. an ~ Tucnnlcafi.
Quay county. New Mexico. The terra
of the existence % the c0mpans ~
fixed nj 80 years and the prlncilnaa
place " business and oiilccs ~ The
company are situated Al TictRucarA
New Me1lco. The capital st0ck ~
$4,000 divided into 80 shares Of tho
value Of f26 each Two Thousand auI-
lars worth Of stock has 90 far lsseB
subscribed with the number 81 xlaren
taken by each stakeholder ~ iolloWn-
John v. Whltmore. shares. q. ~.
Rankin, 5 shares; n. ~, HafEls. 3
shares. A. D. Ooidenberg. 10 aharuas
}. e. Jones, ! shares. George Camp.
bell, 10 shares; G. l.. Bonner Z sharea.
" ". Weir, I shares; william Truasn.
4 shares. r. A. Wayne. : shares. W.
g. Kln.tE, 4 shares; w W. Hart. a
| shares w. II. FARRELL I shares, Iacab
Werihelin. shares. and NJ. G. Neeh-
ON. shares The object of tho ouu-
pany Is 10 purchase real estate upd
erect thereon building for the paC
~ Iucumcari lodge No. ~, A. Y ana
A. ~, 10 b. held ~ said cfnpanY am
M paid for BY said lodge A. ~ Cold
enberg II tho principal agent ~ tho
company with otiices in TucumcASa.
New Mexico
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

chiffon, lace and tiny edges Of fur.
Happily, however. there are many
coats that are simpler IN style and
consequently OF Jess cost. and among
others must be- noted those OF cara.
euie, Ia bcx style. which are trimmed
only with a rich and Handsome black
braid, that u put on about an lnch
within fhe edge and stitched down
cutie fiat, just At u would be upon
cloth.
Quite fancy Is heing developed
Just nov, Tor plaid suiiings some *
the most attractive 81 the new gowns
are heinz made III pialda, and design.
eFs have apparently put forth some 81
their best efforts IN making up COS.
tunes From the tiny checks. uhad.
owy To- ihia outline. fashion has now
plunged into holder pini6H Those fab.
rlca are the most difficult proposition
4 dressmaker has 10 deal with. bnl
when a plaid gown "a a success. Il d
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

% the best part on n. 10 make the
inspection, with a long drive before
and after but 4 IL worth thousand
times the trouble that Il fakes 10 Visit
and Inspect this great deposit ol
stone treen' a d ELK miles FROM
Adamana to the first forest and then
another three 20 the second, where
the stone bridge u. a. the tree
across the arroyo u called, while X
also means a drive OF several MILES
through these forests" 10 sec an lnai
~ 20 b. seen. From Holbrook a "A
about 10 miles 10 tho third forest.
which i the most beautiful IN color
and 20 then visit the other two and
get sack 10 the town. Il consumes a
whole day, The people IN this section,
however expect 70 have the place
soon made a national park, and then.
II he santa re ROAD does not build
a line into the forests" there VIII az
least be a hotel erected where visitors
can spend several days, and Il n Ger.
tainiy worth stay OF such duration
" the visitor wishes 20 see anything
Of Interest,
w. A. Clark Of Holbrook. who has
been working 10 have a national park
made Of these "forcsta hiss been at
Il for years, ali the time keeping an
eye open and watching for depreda.
lions. he succeeded Ia getting the
government 10 construct a stone abui.
ment under the "stone bridge" 10 ore.
vent the great petrifled trunk from
breaking, and has done other valuable
service TO preserve this great natural
wonder for pcairlty. He hopes 10 he
able 10 get a bin through congress in
the next year or so making Il \ ma
tional park. and then L VIII In a shof,
time be the Mecca FOR as many vlsl.
tors as the Gand Canyon or the Vel.
lOwstoae Park. and Il deserves 10 be
placed along side them among the
great wonders Of this country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
DECIDE wArERlrs pL4cgs
MUsT "a KEPT

The board Of trustees of the I.nn w.
gas land grant has decided 10 pruhlllln
the fencing ln % Watering places ana
pasture land on the property Il n1n.
trolls.
AZ 4 meeting Of the hoard Aeid thg
other day, resolutions wrra ad0pza.s ~
airncilng the Inspector ~ me lana Is
ace that no more fences are buiIt
A. the land contained Ia tho 9fams
4 almost exclusively Grazing MnA.
ihis acrion la % The utmost inportancs
% people engaged IN atock raising.
Persons controlling wateF. - : lasHB
eNleui, control the range FOR laFee
aFeas. % order 10 give a. fun prsaan-
ton a. posEltle IN public paafurann o.
the people within The grant tao buaua
has determined. With the aanctfon -
the court, 20 prevent the fencing ~
and exclusive use ~ the wnierfRW
places belonging 10 the grant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
'scoTTV" wiTHpRAws SUIT
AGAINST SANTA 81

walter scott and John J. Byrne.
passenger traffic manager OF the
Santa ~, had a conference over the
question 81 scostys proposed suit
ngainst the Santa Fe for using him
for advertising purposes.
Tbs point that scotty wished 10 90
tablish was that he had purchased the
special train ON which he established
record run 90 Chicago last spring,
After having paid hle money for the
train. Scott did not fancy the stories
circulated that the trip VAS fake
one 30 Tar as he was concerned. and
that the santa We had uaed him to I'D.
yertise Shelr lines capacity for speed.
After the conference was over, Mr..
Byrno iasued this statement.
a wish 20 State on my oWn word.
that Mr Walter Scott paid 10 me Ia
cash the sum OF 81, 800 for hts special
train 10 Chicapo. which established
the record run from los Angeles 20
that city. The transaction was a
bona lde one IN every particular. Our
only part was TO sell him the train
and make as quick time AZ circam-
stances permitted. IN which ! believe,
We succeeded TO hla satisfaction. Any
statement TO the contrary 81 what I
have said ~ false and without the
slightest foundation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

yellow. some are white. ana 80 ON
through almost all che liot OF colnrs.
and u you did not know that d was
rock. you wnuld declare that some
wo0dmnn had Just been there With his
axe and had loft the evidences OF his
Nogk. but when the guide stops tbs
rig. and you get out. u yon have any
dnuhi. you learn that the chips are
Just a. much stone az the Mg log from
which they have ev dently been
broken. and the small limbs which
you have seen lying about IN their own
borkNare equally as hard and OF tho
same suhsisnce--eyerythipg Is rock.
solid rock, and you wonder how Il all
came about and how Il goi there.
Theories Of Origin.
Various theories have been ad.
vanced. but nobody has any proof Of
thf origin Of the forest. Some have
sald that pine forest once grew here
and that Il was petrifled by some vol
canio freak Of nature. for there are
volcanic evidences everywhere. no
matter where you drive IN the region
OF the pe,rifIed forests" There are
beautifully colrred pieces nf lava
red aud white and brown and black
looking In form for al the world like
burned np coal from a grate-on the
tops of ali the peaks IN the vicinity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

co,tonwoods near the hotel" At Ada
mana OF Al the head ~ q small arroyo
IN forrest" No 2. where one Of the
greatest wonders 81 this whole won
derfui section Il soen.-a tree Of stone
bridging the arroyo. 40 or 90 fest Wide.
the tree 70 large IN dlmenslons that
mrn have ridden horses across u.
Around tho great logs are piled the
romalsa 81 tho broken lisnbs, petrlfled
and hard a. the trunk itself and near
by are chips from the trunk and the
limbs. ihai on together, give the yicin'
ny Of each large tree the appearance
or = wo0dpllc location IN back yard.
Some Of The chips are red, some are
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

In thla particular location III northern
Arizona. The groend - covered With
Il and tho fact that some % the trees
are 500 feet ln length and even more,
makea Il an the more remarkable. The
sgraln "a plainly lracoablo IN evefy
piece of this petrlfled wood and 4
gives Indications OF being Norwegian
vicinity. for Nam miles IN envy direc.
ton. there a none OF Il AZ present.
The country "a perfectly barren and
there IA no sign of vegetation except
Tor the cheparral and sage brush IN
some OF he Faylnee or arroyos or the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

representative. when they went into
this wonderful fegl0n. He says that
be- believes that tho prescott location
~ the forest Was once an inland sea,
and thar the trees were washed there
from the nearby forests and settled on
the bottom. thc chemical qualities of
the waters causing the Fertilization.
he believes. owing 20 the condition
or the soil. even 20 the present day.
10 that soeilOn. that the water was
peFmeated with some strong alkali.
sap ana turned them into stone, and
later. after the water had either dried
M or been shifted TO some other sec
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Fancy sleeves make feature. and
one 81 the blouse coats referred 10 s.
made siih those nf throequarlof
length. which fall over under sleeves
81 chiffon Another inclndeh those
that are full puffs above the long.
deep cuffs, these last consisting oi
row upon rows OF narrow black voivet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
BROS Biz
SALE OF LAMBS


sSs&
. Special Correspondence. I
q Magdaiena \. A.. Nov. H. 4
. The experienced aud well known 4
. sheep ralsera Of Magdalena. the I
. Aessrs. Garcia Bros. have lust I
: sold TO Hon. solomon LANA and 4
Charles Chadwick 4 CO.. about 1
$4,000 lambs. Z
Il Is said that the Garcia .
. lambs are about the best that I
. have been shipped DAT OF Magda. 4
. irna this season. The price paid
. fmains a secret. cut II ID sald 4
> the gentlemen viii rccelYe about 4
9 $4,000. and the bulk of the mon .
, oy, n not all. has passed through i
. the Bank OF Commerce. 4
The year which Is about esoscd .
. Waa the most successful one Ia
: the history Of the MaNdalena 4
) district. and indglng from The q
. weather indicail0ns the coming !
; one promises TO be sllll more 4
8 prosperous
. Joee Garcia. on % the broth I
> ers. u treasurer and ranch man. 4
d eger Of the compnay making the 4
. shove big sales 81 lambs. 4
saaaeaAaasaaasss =
Elfeso naca. the district attorney Al
Socorro. who was al santa ne on bus
lness, q Ia the metropolis today on
hualnoss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

New York Nov ii.--ii you are
looking fof cosiume that will
10 duty for n number OF occasions.
order a tvoplece princess dress
Of ~ good qualify velvet a. you can
affufd bui BY nli means BE- satisfied
with something eise unless q iolorabiy
time grade ~ procurable. Have the
skirt made circular and faced about
ak inches M the Bottom with cloth
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

scientist and the curiosity seeker alike
and thousands OF people who DO not
see them would probably 80 so II they
we're more convenient Those who
have never secn them miss a treat.
A National Park Wanted.
Arizoniana, o. whom W. n. CLARK Of
Holbrook has taken the lead. are work.
Ing 70 have the government make the
'petrified forests" national park and
cause che erection Of 4 hotel on the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

wear the costume wbish b Il Intended
70 complete And suggestive II this
momenloas question. there ~ some.
ihig Of q cavalier tendency. difficult
90 define about the readRear az nrcs.
enc ~ fashion. This may possibly
be- traced % The snaFlnsly trimmed
and more visible crowns. together WIN
he tendency Of ifimmiEa. and II h
were nui FOR me n,lsc ol the handeau
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

the lava beds and the heaps Of ashes
everywhere Ia os deuce In their ylcin'
ity.
Whaivcr the capse Of the petriEicn'
tiOn. the Arizona 'petfifled forests
are among the wonders Of the world
Their vast area. their beautiful color
and the immensely OF certain OF the
specimens make the forests" wonder
fui and worthy of visit from the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

site Of one 81 ihom. where people
could stop IN the midst 0i this won.
defiul deposit and study and enjoy a..
Al present the only way % reach the
forests ~ 20 iake = wagon. either
"a Holhfo0k or AdAmana drive into
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

FROM the ~ fasa htftiu
Holbrock, Aria, Nov. 4. 49, The
Grand Canyon n NOT Arlzona's only
natural wonder. but the "pctrlfled for
esta" form another 81 equal maeni.
tude. The ruins 0l ancient cliff dwell.
inRB and many other THINKS Of Interest
are also located IN the northern pOr'
ton ~ this great domain. u Y truly
en- intereating section. full Of won
ders.
For real wonders. however. the pet
rificd fnreAt' n probably the greatest
A. a recent visitor remarked, I'VE can
understand how the Grand Canyon
came to Sc formed - u was either
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

"Tho Marriage OF Kitty" the most
emphatic comedy success seen iast
season viii be presented here soon BY
jules Murrs'a comedy comnany, In
clnding clover Alice Johnson.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

For the daughter az the household.
Who has reached OF almost reached
the coveted teens. there l. nnthlne
more suitable than The shepherds
paid, For The school room this makes
an attractive frock. while for SUNDAY
besi b is also suitable ana psetfy
When made Of heavy tweed Il A. a
comfortable frock for chilly DAYS OF
early winter, and when set of VITA
crimson tie. the small woman feels
that she Il dressy Indeed.
a pretty model Tor q girl Of 10 or ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

iiou volcanic upheavci-- probably
this upheavai also shifted The waters
throw the trees 30 Che surface out
~ the muddy water. and lefi Them
where. Ecnefations afterwards the IN
dlaus aad theaAmefican pioneer found
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

- pf'rcrsa made ON The lines Of the
eyer iopplar AMI becoming russian
bionae in iaIs dress the blouse ex-
tends ~ ne hem OF the garment II
y thrt" pleaioh costume. broad
on" 10 tpe center, while o narfowe,
one ih on either side. the hack OF the
ttoch helna similar 10 tho front. A
black parent leather belt Is olaaped
ahoai tle gifllsh waist. sufficiently
loose % fall 20 the hips. while white
butcher Inca collar aud cuffs com.
pletc the pretty model