davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28

the trlp, all OI WHICH nave LuFIeu out splendidly.
 The Misses May and Florence Brad ley of West Haven have returned from a ten days stay at the Penn broke hotel, Woodmont, where they have been the guests of their grand mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
 MT. John P. Kilfeather is spending few weeks at the Branford Point house and will leave August 10 for a three weeks stay in the Maine woods.
 Mrs. Fred Hills, Mrs. Fred Watkins and daughter Mabel, of Bridgeport, Miss AdeIla Avery of Florida and Miss Hannah Hill of Delaware were guests of Mrs. William Cannon and grandmother, Mrs. Mcintyre, on Tues day in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. W. R. Hartung of Elm street have gone to the Catskills for months rest and recreation. They are guests at the Summit Hill house.
 A party of young ladies of the Ro- gowski store are planning to leave next week for few weeks at Lake George. In the party will be Miss Anna Moakley, Miss Margaret Rey- holds.
 Julian Merwin of Orange is visiting his sister, Mrs. Harry D. Thompson of Washington avenue, West Haven.
 The Misses Ruth and Elfrida Roth child left Tuesday for a visit to the camp of the National Farm school in Buck county, Pennsylvania. They ex-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27

Il mujer que pAsAba por
estar cIsads con M4nftedo, no
era otra qoe Pinota, Ii baiIari-
nI compAnara de Antonieta, Ia
cual conSeryAbt en- su corAz6n
uas gran enyidiG po- Ia joyen.
FL procaso de Msnftedo y
NAtllina, 10 hlbll entusiGsmado,
y compreniia culnto rencor
debil guardar ell ioven contri
Antonietl y Il condesl, que
tsnto hlbfAn contribuido para
destruir aus esperAnzAs.
Una mlnIns, sc apAreci6 en-
casa de MAnftedo y echandole
los brazos al alcueHo, y estrechin.
dolo contra gu pecho, le dijo en-
ire besos delirantas:
-iYote am mil veces mas,
asi desGg1rs1o que cuan1o eras
guIpo! tnequieres ii { mi7 Sc
re to amig', tl esc,AvI y te SER
wire en- TODD aquelIo que quie-
ras, porque tu5 enemigos son
los mios, , los odio al par que
t6, mas que to.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27
CAPITUL0 XI

Msnftedo comprendi6 las
ventAiAs que podria reportlrIe
su aliGnz1 con Ia bAiIarins, Y
sbrszando & su vez & Pinotl:
Eres verdGderAments 10
mujer que 20 naces!tO, le diio,
y 81 me obedeces en- todo, 81
eres d6cil, te a1orAre
De esta manera, aquellas
dos indignas criaturas. de los
mismos maIos instintos, Sc
unieron.
Desde ell primer momento,
MAnfredo Ia puso 81 corriente
de todos los secretos.
Supo Sus amores con Ia con-
desa y con AntonietA 81 mismo
tempo, y las intrigAs para hA-
cerse duefo de n Natalina, Is Gni-
cI muiss 6 quien habia RmAdo
verdaderamente.
TAmpoco ocult6 Manfredo,
q 1e hAbfA recibido Glen mil IL
rAs por renunciar & So hiio, y
que Sc hAbia visto obligado a
firmar IN eserito, on el cual 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27

Gumersinda Amaro, que procs
dente de Ponce So habia trasladado
allf, tu6 encontrads muerta aver por
consecuencia de varias puflaladas que
recibiera, ignorandose ell autor de he.
cho tan criminal. Dfcese que una nj.
ia estaca cerba de la victima, cuando
Sc cometi6 el heche, Nay varias per.
sonas detenidas en- la Carcel de esta
ciudad.
En- los actuales momentos on que
escribo, de la ia tarde, SO me infor-
ma, que el cadGver de la Amaro, sc
halla en- ell dep6sito del cementerio de
Arroyo, donde probablemente Sc lie
hara la autopsia.
Es precise que 10 justicia, averi-
que el autor autores de he cho tan
repugnante como salvage. I
Ell recto Fiscal de esta Corte, don
Ramon Nadal Santa Coloma entiende
activ amente en- ell esclarecimiento del
hscho de referencia. Estaremos al tan
to de este asunto, para informar de.
talladamsnte el case 4 los lectores de
csc diario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27
BIBLIOTECA DE &LA DEMOCRACIA> 147

Pascusl GAIA On una especie de
Atonia, que no lie permits darse
cuenta de 10 que pGsaba & 50 al
rededor, Y solo de vez en- GUAM
do, el nombre de Linda Sc esca-
ba de sus labios, en- medic de
gritos de terror que asustAba 6
los demas locos.
Manfredo sospech6 que en-
AquellA lccura teniA pArte de
culpA AntonietA. Pero lc6mo
/ probarlo1 Ademzs 81 necssitA.
bs peasAr en- sus asuntoS. Supo
ell cSsaniento de Natalina. 10
| partida de los ssHdes y de Car
litos para el castillo, y aquellos
J dfas su c6lera lego al extreme,
tanto, que estuvo enfermo unos
dlas, sin que PinotA pudiese ex'
| plicArse Ia causa.
| -lPor que no vAmos a We.
| ranear por alli9 dijo, ls estAci6n
es propicis, y 20 me vuelvo loca
| por el campo.
Sonrefa con mali9nidGd.
Manfredo Sc qued6 pensGtivo.
-Dicss bieH, murmur6 po.
i co despues, pero.... Isl me re.
conocrn3
Pinota sc encogi6 de hom.
bros.
-iQs6 importa mo eres
dueRo de ir a d5nde to plAzcal
De este modo qued6 acOr-
dado ell viaie y cuando llegaron
81 pueblo cercano 81 castillo del
conde Massa, supieron bien
pronto Ia vida triste y sOlitAria
que allf pasabln los condos, sin
otra distraction que los iuegos
y grAciaS de CArlitos.
El diA que encontraron a Ia
condesa y al niho, decia, des.
pue,, Pinota s Manfredo:
-IHas visto como hA enve.
iecido tu condesRl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27

confesAbA autor de Ia mNerte y
el rapto del nif1o, ademks del
robo de una gruesa suma perte'
neciente & Antsnieta
La bAilarina ha5la exigido
est.s declaracionep, para poner
{ su hijo & cubierto de las ase-
chspzss de Manfredo.
Pinota sonri6 al saber este.
y Ie diio:
-,Tienes miedo de ellA9
No; pero esa maldlts
siempre me hI vencido.
-Gocemos primero de So
orc, que luego pensaremos que
es 10 que hsy que haCer.
Manfredo go preoCup6 muy
POGO por ID muerte do su padre,
pero no estuvo perezoso para
hAcerse cargo do la hsrencis;
unss veinte mil liras, y en- cuan'
to ala inesperadA locura de So
ito PAscual, nadie pudo decirle
de que podta provenir.
Supo que su ito hAbia esta.
do en casa de Antonletl, J gus
ALI ss desmsy6'
Transportsdo & casa del d.
que, estuvo aIgunA. h9ras sin
volver en- ST, y cuAndo 10 hizo,
todos cusntos 10 rodesbIn, re
trocedieton horrorizsdos al YER
sus oios e1trAviados y lleno, de
miedo.
-,Q1it.dla de ahil,, gri-
tlblba. No, no Ia dejeis que
me toquel =. lA1xilic, auxl-
lio!. -. lHa sAIido de Ii tumbA
para rob1rme s 81 hijAl. -.
Despu6s de algunss consul
tGs, los medicos decidieron que
fuese IIeyado a IN mInicomio,
Y cuando Manfredo 10 supo fu6
q verlo. Su ito no 10 reconcile,
nj 81 trat6 de conseguirlo. Des-
pues de los ataQues de turia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27
Angs| Cs|ssino Morales,
] en- eI Casino De Yauco
Con fines beneficos, di6 otro
concerto en- Ia "Logia
Hiios de Ia Luz"

II Ayudado por importantes ele.
mentos artfsticos locales, como los
seiiores don Francisco Blasini, JESUS
Munoz, Paz Lopez de Victoria y Julio
Luis Porrata, decidi6se q celebrar su
primer concerto instrumental en- nuss-
tro slegsnte Casino, sl afamado vio'
I linista puertorriquef1o, don Angel Ce'
lsstino Morales.
Ell salon, lujosamente adornado,
prssentaba un bonito aspecto, y al
presentarse en- escena el senior Mora.
Z les, scompanado del professor senior
Mu1oz, y acabado de ejecutar do una
msnera inimitable ell <Adios q la AL
hambra, dc su immortal maestro don
Jesus dc Monasterio, una saliva afro
nadora de aplsusos, corona la dificil
labor de los artistas, Interpreters fsles
dc tan hermosa productions
Todos cuantos tomaron parte en-
tan simpatico festival, quedaron a
merveille.> La Directiva, secundada
por sl prestigioso caballero don To-
mas Oliviari, colm6 de atsnciones al
senor Morales, y merecsn un voto de
grasias los distinguidos caballeros
aque actualments 10 componen.
e. Ell sei1or Blasini, prssidente del
Isino, nos hizo admirar una vez
ks las atlas dotes que posee como
kanista de estilo y direction. Es las
TINA que las mdltiples ocupaciones
due ssbre dicho caballero pesan, nos
privsn de oirle mas & menudo. El Sc
Tor Blasini es un pianista conciepzu-
10, que toca con <amore,s 8 intsrpre-
to con .spasione,s condiciones raras
do rsunir en- IN ejscutante.
e. professor senior Munoz estuvo
muy correcto, acompanando las diff
Giles pleas del .selecto repertoire de
Morales. Por clio fue muy aplau-
dido.
Ell domingo % de los corrientes.
% organize en- nuestra Logia, una in.
tsresante ceremonial mas6nica. Sc
trata de la adopci6n de tres niflos slo.
ratonss,, y para Ia protection de los
mismos, Ell senior Morales no tan 80.
10 ayud6 on la parte art(stics, 81 que
tambien tom6 psrte en- la seremonia
como frac mason perteneciente & <Pa.
lafoxs Obtuvo un .6xito delirante y
msrece el sekor Pelegrfn Lopez de Vic
tcria, organizador del festival magno
cue rsvistamos, las mas sincsras fe-
licitaciones. Las seiioritas Vivaldi,
Negroni, Muiioz, Mattel y Lebr6n ETC.,
fueron muy aplaudidas; y el senior
Muaoz por el valioso concurso que
aport6 & este acto con su orquesta.
Ell senior Morales fu6 el h@roe,
pOrque fascin6 con su magico violin
& la concurrencia, que no Sc cansaba
dc aplaudirle. Dicho artista sali6 pa
ra Sabana Graude, & organizar ALI
otro conoierte, p0rque es su objeto Sc.
GIN su propia manifestaci6n, que an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27

GUAYAMA, 25 de ENERO.-Se
la reproducido aqui en- hojas sueltas,
que circularon profusamente, ell bien
escrito artfculo que vic la luz en- una
de las tiltimas ediciones de la xLa De.
mocracia,S titulado; Memorial Hou-
se.>
Com6ntase desfavorablemente el
pesimismo en- que Sc ha colocado la
minoria de la Camara, al no estar de
acuerdo sobre ell particular.
Ell inlcisdor del partido <Uni6n
puertorriquefas en- esta cludad, con.
secuente correligionario, don Felipe
Limo Rivera, estuvo dltimamente en-
Ponce, en- asuntos relacionados con
su agencia judicial, segdu nos intor-
ma.
Este patricia que no suena ain
para ocupar cargo pdblico, mere
CO su designacl6n, para IN puesto
dentro de la vigorosa colectividad
<unionistas que supo desarrollar la
propaganda do sus ideales, con es.
pl6ndidos resultad Is practicos.
Con direction a Juana Diaz ha
salido de esta ciudad hoy, el comisio-
nista de comercio, don Juan Antonio
Sobrino, en- asuntos de ssu profession.
--Algunos i6venes de esta locali-
dad saldrkn ell 6 del pr6ximo Febrero
para San.Juan, con el obieto de soli.
citar su ingreso en- la insular.
--Hemos saludado al distinguido
joven mayag0 ?zano, correligionsrlo
nuestro, Armando Rodriguez, que con
mucho sprovechamiento,estudia leyes.
En- Ell barrio de <Yaurel,, Sc ha
cometIdo un hecho escandaloso, que
la impresionado el vsclndario de la
aona de Arroyo, de este t6rmino Mu.
nicipai,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27

:. Esta antigua y acrsditada
farmacis, la mejor de la locaIdad,
ha removable todas sus sxistsncias
4 intYoducido an sxtsnso suytido
de drogas, p1oductos quimIcos y
msdicinas de Patente &c los prln-
cipalss laboratories de Europa y
America.
Fl jsfs del sstablscinlisnto. J.
que cusnta "a amos de sxpsrien-
cia On tan dslicada profession. atisn-
-
de cuidad dosamente, auxiliado poY
un inteligents personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27

tss de regresar 4 Europa, le oigan sus
psisanos. Sabemos que diversos sle-
mentos artisticos locales y de Yauco,
iran tomar parte en- el concierto
de Sabana Grande. Feliciiamos q
aQuellos habitantes, por la OCCASION
que Sc les presenta de admtrar nues-
tro gran artista. ,Adelante.
SILVIA COTTON,
Yauco, Enero % de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27
vAPOR PHILADELPHIA y

Pasageros llegados en- dicho bu-
que, procedente de los Estados Unidos:
+. w. Scott, miss Rosa Brignoni,
". Harrington, 1t. Comd. W. A. Gill,
L. E. Lopez, James Talbot, H. A. y.
Post, DR.. Chas S. Butler, E. G. Gage,
F. d. Evans, Molly Manning, Edward
Noll x Children, Capt. B. K.IAshford
Paymaster r. B. Westtake, miss Gda
L. SutliTe, miss Zella Milhau, miss
Ella Johnston, j. r. Gibbs, Luis To.
no, Luis Sanchez Morales, Pedro Egoz'
cue, miss. Virginia. a..Seramindave, Jose
Ortega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27

tsTno, al dsspacho do las prsscrie.
clones facultativas.
La mejor gafantfa de ssta ca.
ga ss sl crecisnts favor que sl pa--
blico aracibefio 10 dispense y Ia
especial recommendation que los
principalss medicos de la ciudad
hacsn do ella q sus clisntss
Prscios, Sin compstsncia
Sc hacsn analisls dc oYinas
poS un modico estipsndio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-27
IComerciantes

ANGEL ,SUAREZ. Fabricante 6
importador dc sombreros. Fortaleza
So ; almacen San Francisco So.
FARMACIA y Droguerfa de Adol-
70 Iturrinos Rivera. Camuy, P. r.
Constants surtido de medicinas
frescas importadas de Europa y Esta-
Unidos. Perfumerfa, Noveda-
des etc. Precios m6dicos.
FARMAOlA COLON, dc Ramon
Almazan. Plaza Principal,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
HORSE STAYS BY
HIS DEAD MASTER.

GREAT FALLS, Mont Nov. L.
An instance of unusual equine fidelity
has come to light with the finding of
the dead body of John Flynn, cook,
on the prairie in Teton county, about
twenty miles from this city. Flynn
had been dead five days when. discover
ed and the horse that he had been driv-
ing had remained beside the body of
the master, without water AMI with
only grass to eat.
The animal was found within TWEEN.
ty feet of the corpse and an examlna-
ton of the turf showed that he had not
wandered farther than fifty yards from
the remains at any time. He was
still attached to the buggy and the reins
were dragging on the ground. The
cause of Flynn's death has not been
ascertained. He has not been i'll so
far as is known, although several
years ago he took q course of trea t.
mentor heart trouble.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
FARMERS KILL II
FINE HUNTING DOGS

SEATTLE, Nov.1 Twenty seve.l
hunting dogs, including deerhounds,
settlers, etc., were killed in one week
by the ranchers living along Hoods
canal run. The killing of these dogs
il but the first move in a campaign
planned by the farmers in that section
in an effort to protect their rights
and to save their crops from devastat.
ion and RUIN. For some years, every
since that part of the county has been
settled up in fact, the farmers there
h We been bothered great deal by
hunters, mostly from Seattle, WIN,
getting upon the trail of deer, would
chase the animal across farms and
through fields regardless of the
damage done.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
WHALERS CAUGHT
IN ARTIC ICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Eleven
whaling vessels, comprising almost
the entire feet which sailed from this
city, have been caught in the ice in
the arctic ocean. They will not be
able to get out until next July or Aug.
ust and in the meantime their crews of
440 men must face the hardsmhips OF
winter in the north.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN.

Rev. G. d. Hyden, the evaange list.
who will conduct the revival services
at the Baptist church, has arrived in
the city ami will preech tonight in the
Baptist church. Through mistake in
the transmission of tine telegram he
was not expected until next week and
the notice published yesterday of the
postponement of the meeting was re.
suit of this error.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02

Money to Lean on city and farm
property. Jno. A. Gellatly.
Fred G. Lewis, of Harrington, is. q
city visitor today,
j. NJ. HUXLEY, the Great Northern
road master. is in the city looking over
the railroad work being done in We
natchee.
August Rasch, owner of one of the
south side grain ranches is in the city
buying fall proisions.
The Sunday school te achers Of the
Presbyterian church will hold bust
ness meeting in the church annex
this evening.
Extensive alterations are being
made in the Roosevelt hotel. The
office is being enlarged to twice its
former size. The dining room will he
moved to the annex and the present
dining room cut Up into rooms for
dodgers.
HG. McWThiter made business
tim to Malaga yesterday.
Dell Davis, of Bozeman. Mont, is
visiting at the home of j. Thomsa.
H.O. Camp, of the county surveyor S
office, who has been taking levels
and cross sectioning the work out the
Columbia river road, returned yester-
day and is busy OH the Office work.
Earle Graham has accepted posit-
ion in the Butler and Haunan mems
furnishing store.
Mrs. Frank Ross is slightly i'll today.
David Richf rdson, of Quincy who
spent Tuesday in the CITY visiting at
the home of G. L. HoIcomb, returned
to his home yesterday afternoon.
J. A. Charlton, of Malaga, was
transactlng business Ill the city yester-
day.
Mrs. F. Chandler and J. A. Wing
of Entiat, were married at the resid-
ence of j. A. Graves last evening at
7 O'Clock.
F. NJ. Scheble lie tt fer Columbia
river yesterday on business.
Frank Mohler, the line man Of the
Paclf1co states Telephone Co., made
a trip to Chelah yesterday for the
purpose of moving the office of the
company to new quarters. He will
install new phones in Chelan falls in
addition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
2Loc al and Personals

All the late books, good reading for
young and old. Keith's Book Store.
l.. L. Work, president of the Com
mercill Bank of Conconully, was in tho
city yesterday. Mr.. Work is one of the
executors of the J. M Iiaggerty estate
and is on his way east to settle up the
estate.
NJ. +. Holtzhuasen and wife of
Monitor, are guests at the Alberta
hotel
B. J. Bate, mining man of Twisp,
is in Wenstachee on business.
JIM Crowly, of Harrington, is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Brown left on
this mornings boat for their home in
Oroville.
Mrs. NJ. Henry, who was prostrat-
ed with an ATTACK of heart trouble a
week ago, is recovering.
Andrew and Miss Marie Wilfret, the
father aud sister of Mrs. M. Norman,
are on their way west to pay her n
visit. They will 60 to the coast first
and stop on their way east.
no tr
made trip I'D the river Tuesday on
| official business.
Fred Greeniger, of Waterville. wa.
a passenger on the down river steam
er yesterday.
The second team of the Wenatchee
high schooi will play the Leavenworth
high school boys at the Chelan county
fair grounds next Saturday. A small
admission will be charged to help pay
the expenses of the Leavenworth team.
The game will be called at $3.50 and
will be divi Ged into twenty minute
halves.
The work on the Wenatchee
sewer is about completed. The pipe
has been laid from Col umbia Ave. te
the river and the trench between Col.
umbia ana Wenatchee Ave will be com
pleted by the middle of next week.
Chas. Dolly, VINO has been assist.
ing in the carpenter work on the Rose
warehouse left for Spokane on tn.
morning train yesterday.
Melton r. Mari, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of blood
| poisoning for tie past six weeks is
| low on the road to recovery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
five MISSIONARIES
KILLED BY CHINESE

HONGKONG, Nov. Five Ameri-
can missionaries have, it is be lieved,
been murdered at Licnehow Details
of the affair la We not yet been receiv-
ed.
The names of victims are given as
DR.. Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. Peale and
Mrs. Machi and child. No details of
the massacre have been received.
Lienchow is town of 10, 900 people
situated in the western portion of the
province of Kwang Tung at the head
of the gulf of Tong King, not far
from the treaty mort of Pakhoi.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02

Chas. A. Harlln to Harlin Meat Co.
two lots on Oron 10 Ave. and IL l.,
acres one mile east of Wenatchee,
36,S72.50.
Northern Pacific Railway Co. to
Harvey Follansbee, 160 acres 8 miles
south of Wenatchee, $4OO.
W. +. Watson to J. A. Gellatly, one
lot on Wenatchee Ave, $3.50.
Ezra Hilton to Anna Briggs, one lot
in Chelan $11, 900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Edgara Scherer to Elizabeth A'rorh
120 acles hear Leavenw orth, 1855.
Ed S. Russell to Hattie L. Papiie,
two lots in the western part of Wenat-
chez, $3.50.
Chas A. Harlan to John Corr 400
acres near Monitor, S., 500.
Otto G H arlin to Harlin Meat Co.,
I. on lot on Wenatchee Ave, S3,640.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-09
A new BANK

VIII not do you any good unless you
have some money to put In II. The
surest way to get money aheao Is to
buy all your Clothing, Shoes, Dry
Goods, Underwear, Enamelware, Tin
ware, Crockery, and of course, your
Groceries, at our store. We are the
acknowledged low price store in the
whole city. A few prices will give you
an inkling of our fine goods:
If you pay $3.50 for a shoe, come
and look at ours at $3.50. II you pay
81 for a shoe, come and look at ours
at So. If you pay SIS for a shoe, come
and look at ours at $3.50. II you pay
Sc for a shoe, come and look at ours
at 81. All plainly marked; one price
to everybody. If you pay 35c or 4oc
for your coffee, try ours at Csc. No
risk. Your money back IL you want
It. If you pay soc for coffee, try ours
for zoe. II you pay 75c or 81 for tea,
try ours, any kind-Gunpowder, Eng
lish Breakfast or Japan, at soc. II
you pay Coo for tea, try ours-any
kind you want, at 4oc. Remember,
we guarantee all our goods. Your
money back II you want It.
THE CASH BUYERS UNION,
VIM. Dolde, Proprietor.
Auto Phone, 592. 1872 NJ. Second.
All goods delivered.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-09

with answers relating to his particular
line of business. The replies will be
held strictly confidential and only
state totals will be published.
The work is of such vital import
ance to the lumbermen that the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation, whose members produce APP
proximately one-third of the entire
lumber output of the United States,
will cooperate with the Forest Service
in the collection and compilation of
the statistics in so far as they deal
with lumber and shingles, as to cut,
shipments, and stocks on hand, and
for this purpose the association will
open an assistant s~ecretary's office in
Washington this autumn.
In announcing the plan to the men,
bers of the affiliated associations, Sec
rotary George X. Smith says:
THE announcement is made at this
time in order that all members of af-
filiated associations may prepare
may prepare themselves to answer
these questions when asked, and that
they will take personal interest in see
ing that their friends and n~eighbors
who are manufacturing lumber and
shingles, do not affiliate with any man
u%facturers' association, but support
this movement and make 1t a pro-
nounced success. / feel sure that
every member will realize the import
ance of this cooperation and give it
his enthusiastic support"