davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

land. AS they threw themselves into the
sea and came bounding from wave to
wave they reminded Pigafetta of doIphins
The men were good divers. Legazpi states
that they would catch fish in their hands
The children accompanied their parents
while fishing. and were so expert In the
water that Garcia declared that they ap-
peared rather fish than human beings.
According to the testimony of early writ
ers, their houses were high and neatly
made and better constructed than those of
any aboriginal race hitherto discovered in
the Indies. They were rectangular In shape
with walls and roofs of palm leaves curl
ously woven They were made of cocoanut
wood and palo maria. and were raised from
the ground on wooden posts or pillars Of
stone. In one of the narratives of the
Legazpi expedition 1t Is said that some of
the houses supported on stone pillars served
as sleeping apartments: others built on the
ground were used for cooking and other
work. Besides these. there were large build
ings that served as storehouses for all in
common, wherein the large boats and COW
cred canoes were kept. These were very
spacious. broad and high. and worth see
ing" AS described by the missionaries
some OF the houses had four rooms or COM
partments, with doors or curtains Of mats
one serving as q sleeping room, another as
store room for fruits. a third for cook
ing and fourth as workshop and boat
mouse.
They were happy. careless people. fond
Of festivities, dancing, singing story tell
ing and contests of strength and skill, yet
sufficiently Industrious to cultivate their
fields and gardens patches, build excellent
houses for their families, braid mats OF
fine texture and construct canoes which
were the admiration of all the early nayi-
gators They were much given to buffoon-
cry, mockery. playing tricks, TESTING. MINI
fcry and ridicule, offering In this respect
striking contrast to the undemonstrative
Malayans.
! That they were naturally kind and gem
erous IS shown by their treatment OF ship
wrecked sailors cast upon their shores and
their reception of the early missionaries
who founded the nrst colony on the island.
These missionaries complained that they
could not make the natives take life seri-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25

tNiEht soasiun-inih hay1
Speaker palirs called house 60 order
t hh O'Clock Thursday evening All
members were present
Upon motion of Mf WiiktrH0n the vote
uy which council biu no "a PASSED che
house Boz thg afternoon. WIS rocongidprod
ao that amendments could he made 90
thr BIN MT MukDrHou uUcuuod the
speakers chair while Mr. Dalies offered
two amendments, one proyiding that the
nill should not aucct gilcs already made
and the either that the law should not
Amply tn saloons already established. Tho
amendments we're adopted and tho bin
passed unanimously.
House nul 40 i6n. An Act relating 10
me peddling OF meat passed by a vote VI
rs 90 q
Council DIN No uo by ar loahy An
Act relating to public r0ndH, passed by a
vote OF iG tn O.
llouse BIN No. isi. by MT Read An ACT
amending che present election law, passed
by vote of iG Co s.
Council hiu no i5 by NJ Miller, An
Act rotating go tho sale pf property for
taxes, PASSED hy vote 90 81 to D.
Amended council hl No iN An Act
relating 90 estates of deceased persous,
passed ht vote of 10 Gao o.
Upon motion the chair appointed
Mrafs. frudiftor, dH nac1 and ELLIS as
committee or three Ga confer with the
council and ascertain when that body was
900 adjourn in order inst che house miEht
HdIuurn az the same time.
Tho speaker also appointed commit
trt ut three 90 wait upon the governor
and ascertain n ho had finished up all
thU business that hnd come before aim.
Ono ui Gee most pleasing iucidOuta "a
enc night session uf tho house ana just
before tht close was the presentation
hy ihe mrwn0ra tl speaker Carl A. Da-
iifH az "a beautiful and costly EikH Jewel.
900 with diamonds Judge Granville PEN
dlcton mHdp thD prrarnt8Uon speech on
hehnlf of the house. white Representative
MiihrrH1u presided ana speaker phues
ucuuird Mr Nllksrson'a sect Judge
prndirt1ar remarks we're not only very
rluuurnt aW bore thc stamp of Hluuerr
aud true friendly sentiments toward IN,
speaker Nr ftndioton eu behalf of ths
members. ar paiicH many friends and
of himself hoped that tho jewel would h'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
Baea Ticket Won.

In the aceQuia election cases be.
tween Jose Manuel M0utoya, commits.
sioner, and his associates. and Esqul-
pula Baca and his associates. which
have been pending some time before
the district court. came TO conclu.
sion yesterday.
The court sometime since under a
stipulation by the parties ordered a
new election 10 be held by a special
master 10 be appointed by the court
and under rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the court
This election wCs held on Saturday,
The nth instant, by H. Il. Whiting.
as special master appointed BY the
court. Mr. Whiting reported 20 the
court the result Of his 3olngs on Mon.
day last. and the case came up for
hearing before Judge Abbott on Tues
day, and WAS continued until yeator.
day. when the parties were present
with their attorneys. Messrs. Clancy
and Burkhart for Montoya. OF al, and
Mr.. Klock for BacA ct al.
Objections had been made to tho re.
ooipt OF the ballot and proxy for the
Pueblo Indian vote TO the special mas.
ter at the time OF the election and
NtHA w kht AiA'NAfhn W hNlANAW NfMNA
proxies and 90 a number OF viva yOce
votes, which objections the special
master oYerruled and received the
votes and proxies specified.
These objections also came before
the court in tho hearing held yester.
day ana some evidence was taken In
relation thereto.
The court approved the report OF
the special master. with the exception
Of five votes for the Baca ticket.
which were thrown out, and declared
the three commissioners and mayor.
domo on the naca ticket elected.
In the rules Of the court govern
ing the election, the special master
was instructed among other things, to
receive the vote Of the Pueblo Indians
for the acres actually irrigated 10y
them from the penA Blanca aceQuia
/ during the past year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
RAILROAD NOTES


(From Saturdays Daily CitzenJ
Contrary a. tine general impression the
Rio 0rando north 90 Santa BE ~ not
above its normal level The floods will
come later whon the snow mrlta IN Taos
and ranges North ~ a.
Tho engine nttachcd 90 the south bound
passenger tram ou the fccus valley A
Northern railway Jumped the track az
i.oYplHnd. f.ddv county, the other day
niuubadiug trafic Tor several hours
"a was rupuftsd ai thc SANTA 90 Central
headquarters Santa ne. that the snow
ga not extend as fnr south aa Kennedy
but it was rninE there Thursday ana
40 Thursday gu' aud 49, zoe south -
Eaiancia.
brakeman h. Trinp. WIN has been
operated ou suCrrHsfuiiy. for apucndi-
ciiis M the ! Vegas railroad hospital
resumed hts paHaenEer run with Corr
ductor Dick nlyidsDn Oh 80 ! Thursday
sftrrnugp.
Airs. A. a. Tarter has published a. card
at Riverside U1i thanking thr officials
OF Inc s1ntn 10 fniirond company for
their rrnerusItr in presenting her hua-
band with d sa over itH lines az "a re-
ward for nnfriuF two ttHius during r.
recent waaho.l between Riverside ana
CoifaN.
Conductor aud Mrs corson aud chill
drrn. after r.sidcng ui thirteen years
in this city. .t last mght for los An
gelss. whore tlr Cureun will take Con-
ductorH run H1 the Los Angeles. SAN
Pedro A. Snit Ike line between Los An
geiea ana Lee vegas ON the Mahon dos-
ore.
Passengers HH Che Denver a Hio graudo
train from iouio Colorado. expert
cncod every f.i uf weather possible arr
or traaalna t.. Sew Makitu boundary
First u was Hgh wind. then a thunder
storm. thon HII, then aioei, thon rain
and finally SNOW, ali on Thursday ana
Thursday ulEh
u. 3 Dovnrr chief clerk To Twinmas-
ter D. E Mon hon. az las Vegas. has re-
signed his position and viii 90 90 Mexi-
90 He Ia auo .rdcd by Charles stewart
who had beer coping engiuomcns time
iu DiviHion -unrrlptondcnt Eaaie9 Of
fec. and Boz Jones Of tho fuel desk
takes StrNuTt place.
Tho COl0rau. q Eastern railroad. the
mysterious lI.. which has kept railroad
men Eucaaing FOR two months. VIII
backed ~ a.. Rock Island. build large
shops near SIHl Creek. ave miles from
Denver Sis hundred and forty acres o.
land suitnhlt .r tho purpose have been
bought from ur ~. j. Herbert estate,
and it Ia exp,. "a that construction work
win begin wlHu a month. although this
may be della oh. until SHINE part of the
Colorado a .trrn right OF way fur its
new track ar 1vercome.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

From Tuesdays Daily CitlEen)
teguiar meeting VI tue oity council
tuniBaL
Mrs. w. II. Greer. accompanied Mr.
Greer, who has gone on business
trip 70 Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs Il. A. Frost, who were
here sunday visiting relatives ana
friends. have returned 20 Belen.
Misses Lou Hughes and Phoebe El.
well, VINO were legislative clerks. have
returned 10 the city from Santa Fe.
A. -. McGafiey was a passenger last
night Tor Thoreau, where the HOrabin.
McGaffey company have a general
store.
Special services. First Methodist
Episcopal church. Every night,
Chorus of twenty voices Everybody
welcome
Harry p. owen. who was clerk of
the council of The late lameuiod ter
rlt0,ial legislature, returned 70 the
city last Saturday night.
Harry ". Wright. foreman for the
American Lumber company IN the
timber. left last night for Thoroau
after having spent a few days Ia the
city.
The California Male Quartet" who
VIII give a concert az the Santa Fe
reading roomd tonight. arrived from
the west and are quartered az the
Alyarado
Louis G.. Brooks. OF Detroit. Mich
who is a member of the American
Oyster Carrier company, Is Ia the eity
ON a visit 10 his parents, MI and Mrs.
g. H. Brooks
n ) Seymour. 81 ElEln. H.. on Sat.
urdav purchased lots ~ and rs. block
go perea addition. and J j. Jones. 81
old Albuquerque. purchased lots
and Q, block 38. OF the same addition.
Geo ~ w. Frahklln, Of Clarkyille.
n. H.. and Miss Ora Nall, OF this city,
were married this afternoon nt the
homo Of Mrs. Myers corner OF Tlieras
avenue and First street. Rev, w. j.
Marsh officiating, The groom Is a
stationary engineer for the Clarkvllle
Coal company and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin will make their home al that
place
q. n. Dagenett, outing agent for the
/ Indians Of New Mexico and Arizona
has returned from the beet fields OF
Colorado. whore he went 20 see own
orH who are DESTROYS Of employing
Indian labor He says that the Colo
RADIO beet raleers are we'll pleased
I With the Indian labor they have had
/ In tho past and that he can now place
I 900 Indians IN employment Cor sprlnn
and summer work n he can get them
\ However. he does not believe that sC
large number can be secured, as the
I year promises "a re n good one f0i
( New Mexlco and Arizona and that a
/ nOriiOn ~ the surplus labor ~ former
wears viii be needed az homo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
KEEP the rRAMPs
HARD All WORK


What Is Albuquerque going to do
with is yagrants2
This ls a question OF no little i'm.
portance. livery few days tho police
department gathers IN bunch OF
homeless wanderers and members OF
that class OF people who won't xorh
This Is done as a caution against pet.
" thlofts and crime. To rid the city
~ this undesirable class these vaF.
rants must be punished. AZ a rule
each tramp le sentenced to serve five
days. and where the offence IA OF
creator magnitude, the culprit is
given a longer sentence. They are
turned over TO the street commission.
er and a shovel or hoe Is put In their
hands, but as a rule they throw tho
Implement down and hike. once In
while the prisoner proves 70 be a
good hand and will work his term
out AZ other times one win be found
that will work just little aud board
a. the city hotel 90 the oitys ox-
pense. These meals cost tho city
teen cents each. Sometimes men
ara confined aud boarded az the city
basiilo ana not worked.
Thursday the police had eight
cases OF vagrancy. Three we're re.
leased and live we're put 10 work
These five returned 20 the hastilo
Thursday night Their board Thurs.
day amounted to s225 aud was 75
cents more Friday morning. Yesterday
morning the street commissioner
could only use two OF them. Al
O'Clock officer James Smith found
that after securing their morning
meal, the other three had retired TO
the bastilo and were comfortably
sleeping.
The street department last quarter
cost the city over $1,000. t36I15 OF
this went for labor. Si5i25 went for
sewer work and supplies. and the 70.
malnder was expehsad for Incidental
expenses OF the department. and the
Sl,l06.25 paid The Springer Transfer
company ON contract.
At present the city Is using four
teams. and each a. furnished By the
Springer Transfer company. with a
man 20 drive A..
The salary OF the street commits.
sionor is s10 per month.
The street departments expenses
are paid by the city treasurer through
acquisitions signed by the chairman
of the finance and street committees
.of the council Then the treasurer Is
Reimbursed by warrant on the
bank by the clerk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25

JUDGE ABBOTT RULES
AGAINST NEW LAW

The courts have already begun tear.
ing down the deliberations OF the late
legislature The first blow was struck
yesterday, when Judge Abbott. OF the
second district. held that voting al an
acequia election was a property right
and not Il political right. and decided
that the Indians have as much right
TO vote for aceQuia commissioners as
any other property owners. This Is
Ia direct opposition To a bin recently
passed by the Legislature apparently
TO cover a case. which has been pend.
Ing In the Pena Blanca district OF
Saudoyal county. The details OF the
case are given below However. Judge
Abbott decided that this biii does not
Apply TO this ease. As Il was the con
lnuation OF an acequia election held
last year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS
or FAMOUS LEGISLATURE

worn by ne latter FOR many long years
90 COME. he commented very gracefully
upon the Pact career ~ thr speaker 10
business aud in politics aud especially
brought ont the fHet that Mr. palics was
the youngest man M political iifo IN New
Mexico. who occupied high position,
among the leaders ~ bis party and ch-
iuFri the confidence and reapfct 90 thn
people. Judge pcndlotun's speech was re-
cCivtd with great applause and evidently
expressed fully what the mcmhora
thought uf their urcaidinn officer Mr
palics responded IN very appropriate
ana modest manner ana said that he
highly appreciated the rift. but more 30
that % was token that although he has
presided over the house for two months
and az times was compelled 90 WELD the
gatel with some cmphnslH ana strrnu-
business. hn was very proud OF the fact
that the members at the last hour proved
To- him hy tho presentation and by the
sentiment expressed ln the speech OF pre-
aHutatlau that they believed that Dee hnH
performed his duty honestly and 60 The
best 90 hiH ability and that be- enjoyed
their respect and good viii. lie alec
thanked the people OF santa ne ana tto
ladies especially Tor the many social and
personal tourtcaics that had been extend
"a Co the mcmbors generally and 60 him
especially during their gtIy ana hts stay
in the city. and said That hc believed the
past sixty days in santa De we're greatly
enjoyed by tho men who composed tho
house ~ representatives. and the loglaa-
tive council ana would be- ever romem-
hored uy them un ono OF the most pleasing
and pleasant episodes ln their lives. hia
speech evidently struck n popular chord
na t was loudly npplauded aud chccrcd.
rho entire event WAS greatly enjoyed
alike by an present. representatives., om-
pioya and visitors
The house adjourned 90 1aia o'clock.
thursday evening and one member sans
Praise God from Whom Az hlerslngH
htuw"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
RAILROAD DIRECTORS MEET
At DEFINING. NJ. N.

Tho dlrcctorn OF the Colorado. Column
nus a Mexican railway met az hon. A.
" pollarda law ONCE in Demiug on
edncaday ~ this week, says the Graph
&C.. Much routine work was disposed OF
matters pertaining 10 the great project
were discussed, aud d ~ believed that
coos 'ruCtion work viii commence this
spring on this portion OF the route.
There ID q necessity FOR the road there
IA ample capital 10 complete a. and we
consider another railroad for Defining one
% the ccrtninties ~ the near future
From Tuesdays Daily Citizenl
-, D. lynch. the santa re engineer
who represented san Miguel county in
tho lower house OF the legislature. has
returned TO his engine run on the road.
The Santa Fo company has made a rate
of one fare Tor the round trip for an
horses which SO 40 jhv May and June
race meets in Colorado and New Mexico.
CHARLES A. Fellows NJ Topeka, has been
given the contract FOR the superstructure
~ enc 3iO,gpn elevator which the Santa
90 railroad ID building "a Turner. near
Kansas city
". A. HAyer. chief clerk VI the Penn.
sylvauln development company, who "
doing the construction work on toe Albn-
auorque Eastern. hHR returned 90 santa
be from Bstaucia.
Conductor Jerry Quinn. with phsaen-
ger run between this CITY and lluH vegas
h. reported sick az his home be- the lat
TOR city, and viii probably he confined 20
bed for r. week or ten days
officer rersz IN the employ ~ tho Hnn-
"a Fe company. ni Las Vegas. arrested
two Mexican lads for stealing c0nl IN tho
railroad yards They were given nye
DAYS euch in SAN by Justice Wooster.
The Mekican Central empluys some of
the best railroad men on the continent,
and many ~ It's most prominent aiiieiais
are old Texas a tacinc neu. For thia
reason The relationship between the two
roads is very friendly.
Joe boyer. H. T. stanton ana y b..
johnson 90 Ration who passed ths exam
inntiou for engineers with high standing
some weeks ago We're assigned 90 engines
the other day and are now fnlishcdEcd
engineers,
Col X. E Twuchcli assistant santa 10
counsellor for New MrAicn. viii leave
/ "Wednesday Tor Chicug, in response 60 an
invitation tcicEraphed hy Retiring Con
oFal Solicitor y. H. konua 90 hv hiH guest
at banquet given iu Chicago Saturday
evening in honor of his successor Oar
diner i.athrop.
! ~ the different rnnda agree on lolnt
car inspection, several new positions will
Doe created a ear inspecting ,nn"agcF VIII
bc appointed ana no. viii nave several
men working under him Tho manages
% the Inspections Will render tho final
decision az 90 che conditions Of cars and
hla determination viii he accepted by ths
roads
Tho Pennington Hustler says tho
I Denver a RIO 0raudc survey corps, uu'
dor Engineer Furmun. came down Tues
day and went into camp on Miliora piac,
near thN edge OF town. IN "a few days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
ENGINEER LEE SOON
TO Be RELEASED
AMERICAN HELD RESPONSIBLE
UNDER MEXICAN LAW FOR
FATAL WRECK OBTAINS COM.
MUTATION or SENTENCE.

Timothy Lee formerly of Denver, tho
engineer who Wns in cAarge al the MeSi-
can Central passenger train that was
wrecked IN the state Of Nacateona, MeNi-
co last April viii bo released from tho
ZacntecaH punitentlary next month. The
supreme court of Zacatecas hnH Just re-
duced his sentence from four 90 one year
iu the wreck more than thirty persons
were Killed, ana Engineer Lee WIS one
~ the seriously injured. Tho lower
court hold that he wis responsible for
the wreck aud sentenced him 90 four
years az hard labor, fIe has been IN the
XncatcCns pcniton,iHry since he recovered
sufficiently a. be- removed from the hos
nithl The reduction tn the sentence was
due 20 efforts ~ Minister clayton nt tho
city uf McNiuo and senator p g. Pat
turHnn ln Washington.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
OLD CITIZEN DEAD
JogauA n. CHENEY DIES AT
HOTEL plEU IN THE PASS CITY

Joshua ~ Cheney who had lived near
Torrance FOR some time and had been
commonly known aa "Uuclo jay diod
last SUNDAY az Hotel niou, Of paaO, just
after noon, aa result NJ hrghta dis
ease. Hnya the EHtancR News. Mr.
Cheney had come west some twenty -nNn
years ago from his nHtitc state, New
Hampshire ana had accumulated a anuE
fortune. a few weeks ago 10 Was alleged
mat he had become mentally unbalanced
and was incapable of attending a. his
business aIairs. ni a. ". Mchnols, rep.
rcsentinw that Max Adams. who has been
the ranch foreman Of Uncle Jay, was try
ing Co get away with this property for
his own profit brought proceedings in the
i.fohato court and was appointed guar
dian of the old gentleman ana his cs-
tatc.
in the meantime Adams took Uncle jay
90 E paao ana lodged him Ia the Hotel
niou. Two brothers, William ~ OF cas-
par. Wyo. ana Lewis a., 81 Monte Vista
Colo, were summoned. After spending
some time ga consultation with tho
brother they decided him perfectly sane.
before his death Uncle Jay made "a viii
granting 20 each Of his children the
sum of one dollar 90 Max Adams the
sum of twenty -nve dollars and the ball
ancc OF his estate OF various kinds TO hts
Hrnuhuephowa william ~, Cheney ana
rom purmcoll Cheney, children Of Albert
Ia. Cheney OF FroelaAd. wyo. The broth
or. Lewis "a. cheney IS named ns nNecu-
tor and upon petition the court named
John w. Myers ~ Torrance as admins.
traitor 90 dispose OF che property ana
convert the same into cash as specified
iu the will
asa Cheney WAS o. years ~ ago ana had
spent "a varied life. lie hud "a splendid
musical talent ana was az one time alpSa
er with "a noted Baptist evangelist 40
waa himself an ordained minister IN the
Baptist church, His share of family troo-
hlca resulted IN hcnueathing the estate
90 crRndnophoWa instead Of children
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TRAIN nv TRAMPS

At Estin the erst station west OF the
Southern Pacific bridge near ~ Paso.
some mlHcfonnt nearly wrecked the east
bound train No. gli. by pulling up the
whiatlinR post nnd laying Il across the
track The engine struck this post. fat
tanning an the drivers but asa not leave
the track Fortunately no one Was In
lurod Harry King, niEht Waterman a.
peming station and deputy sheriff went
down rounded up "a hobo who told him
tho post was put on the track by trnmps
90 stop the train 30 they could tide 20
Ey pasn. and when they saw the result
Ut their scheme they He'd across the line
into Mexico. They viii return. ana u "
hoped when they show themselves again
ou this side 81 the boundary line they
will he recognized arrested ana given tho
FUN penalty Of The lnw.-beming Graphic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
PRESENTED WITH COSTLY
PINS BY SOLOMON LUNA

ii1u. solomon l.uun. republican ma
ti1uni committeeman last FRIDAY proc
sfuted Councilman ~ " Martin with "a
beautiful and costly pin. au opal Hot with
diamonds taA "a similar Jewel WAS given
30 hiT luna 40 rrayehng Auditor rhnH
s. sanford Tho recipients are proud Of
tho presents not Ho much FOR their iutrin-
sio yaiue and hcruty, aut because they
came frnu such O good ana sincere friend
Hs kr ig Go thcmi and because they were
marks 90 tho esteem and foapUCt in which
they are held bv the donor Me- Martin
and Mr Saunui are certainly very proud
of their presents ana do not hesitate 90
express their appreciation New Next
can
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
He PUT UP AND RAN FIRST
LOCOMOTIVE IN AMERICA

Henry Arbuckle. better known IN Cif-
ton NJ DAD. was In the city Satur-
day en- route 10 California, whore he ex-
poets TO stop several months. Mr Ar
buckle set 40 ana run the flrat locomotive
that ever turned q wheel tn Arizona.
rhia was on the Coronado road connect
ing the copper mines at Mctcnlf with the
smeitcr al Ciiftgu. The locomotive WAS
brought overland In sections from ~.
Louis, and was run on n track whore the
rails were only eighteen inches apart.
Tie acted 90 engineer on that road up till
n few years ago, when he retired % take
hia case. Since. retiring he sold a mine IN
which he had large interest. for enough
90 put him on easy street for the re-
maindor ~ his lifc, and now enjoys his
diguincd ease. Good luck 10 him whor
ever he may go.--l.orda5urg Liberal