davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-02

Inn carta rscente para la Perunai La digestion provee nutici6n paralos
- Medicine Co, Ia Sta. Julia Mar ganglho. FL alimcno propamente
lowe de a ciudad de Nueva York, dice ditrido provee viaHdad para estos
10 sigutente dep6stos de yida que fortalezen los
nervos Y sustentan la vida.
Y GNn placer eScroo mir La Peruna s iavorecidad por multtud
fs. P HfH sLsI dan rsmeHG "a de mujeres, especialmene por aquelas
80 n. $3.50 = ~ a"o.i..A. cuyas vocacones son penosas para los
= rerem -. nm MerInua heryiO.
r La PeWna proyee1 los neVos delv
DISCRIMINATION del .sstena nervioso perpetuo que necedtan tales personals.
% NJ comuh en Ia muer. Este estaoo Mujeres dc todas parties de los Estados
ueoiu a Id anemla en- los eangnos' Undos de America envian anualmente
Estes 6rgano sn los dep6stos que mile. do tostfmo,os To1es videncias
suplen de vtaltdad q los nervios y M so,,dtados socu,a,nante rrnoban
piGden la sangre por faa de buena me la peruua no teno tmal como
nuNfnA0n' tnico para los ncrvios y restaursdor
Este sucede espechlmente en- la pt vital,
havera, y en- dhha estaci6n Sc nvandan Dnase al Doctor Hartman, pr@L
mulhtud de personals delido la debit. dente del Sanitario Hartman, Column.
dad de los nervtos. bus, Ohio, L. I'D a.
Para directories espeClales, Cdda Cual debe leer &LaSI
Intermediates de Ia Vida,@ un eiemplar del cual acompana
como ~envotura a cada boteIa. La Peruna Ia tienen de ven
ia todos los quimicos y d~roguistas, al precio de un dollars
Ia botena 8 ses botellas por cineo dollars. Aquellos que
deseen correspondence dnrecta con el doctor Hartman, y
puedanesperar las dlacioncs necesarias de ida vuelta en- Ell
correo, pueden dirigirse al doctor S. B. Hartman, Colur-
bus; Ohio, e. S, A.-FidelG uilermcty, Plaza dc Alfonso
XII, San Juan 2. r.. puede yendcr i los farmactutcos
Y ~droguistas al por menor. en- Ia Isa dc Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-02
R. CULLEN
PROFESSOR DE MUs1CA Y PIANO.

AFtNADoR Y CoMPOSITOR DE PIANOS
Y HARMONIOUS.
Su larga experiencia con PRAC-
TlCA en- varias fabricas de los Esta-
dos ULidos, 10 autorIzan q garantizar
sus trabaios.
For IN dollars msnsual lie conser-
vara SD Piano afinado y en- buen orden
TODD.
La prinera aioaci6n y compost
ci6n q precios m6dicos.
C0mpra Pianos uiejoS q rende uSasadoS
Direction; ReIojeria del ST.. Kehrhahn
Plaza de Bald0rioty de Castro.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-02

del car, nj Sc Ocupa en- aVerlguar CO.
= d6nde los bsligsrantes emlten sls
empreStitos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-02
EDTCT0

Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
En- la Corte de D.strlso, del Distrito
d judicial de Hlmacao.
OFICLNA DEL MARSHALL,
Faustino Espino Cobian
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-02
& dnte De los pGta|OS de una rosa
En- Ia MeilIa, en- los Labios, en- ell CueIIo y en- las Manos
Bella J Lczana complexion.
e. JABoN De RoMERO DEL DR.. loBB

plel, el mis- efcaz para Impair y est.
mular los pores y ell dalco que deja Ell
cults perflmado, suaye y implo como
81 de IN uiHo.
~ Jbja 4. R2m.fo III Dr.. LobJ,
cura los Da7ros, la Caspa, y las l-ri-
tacioncs CUtGneas no tlene igual para
a%fei!ar les caballeros ~del.cados, para
retaescar y deleItar 4 los bsy5s y para
las persona. 4le doscea deleltarse a.
tomar III bah). Preelo, p cents.
~ lerludcfo R,aecio H~oauopdiic0
3ct Dr.. Lo5j ppfa Il lt.mit, c)rrige
radicalmente las manchas y la pail
DEE del rostro, le dejan limpio y son.
cosado y produce carnes iirmes y II
meas art.sticas al cuerpo de Ia mujer
raquitica 6 aniquiiada por alguna
.nfermedGd. Precio, . cents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-02

Produce una curatisa, fragante y
RIGA sspuma. Las cualidades ssnAtl
tas del Romero y de los refnados
AceItes Vegetables y e~ztractos do que
ss fabrica este Jab6n lie hacen el mejor
t6nico vivifcador do los teiidos de 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-02

Inn carta rsciente para la Peruna
- Medicine CO., la Sta. Julia Mar
lowe de la ciudad de Nueva York, dice
10 siguiente
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
Echoes From Portland.
CIawsOn HOnored, Detail Of Medals
and Sum Total OF Attendance.

The news comes from Portland that
the employees at the Utah building
of the closing of affairs Saturday even
ing, got together and presented Hon.
Spencer Clawson, director, with very
beautiful! gold and ivory handled UNI
brela as remembrance and token OF
his efficient work and kindly courtesy.
Prof. L. A. Ostien, director OF the edu-
cational exhibit, made the presenta-
tion with few well chosen words.
The letter that brings this news says
that Utah received on education IL
gold, 8 silver and 8 bronze medals,
The A. c. of y. received of the gold
medals and the b. Y. c. one of the
silver medals.
The fair has now passed into histo y,
the admissions manning to something
more than 100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18

The highest cash price paid for
spring chickens at the Palace restau-
rant. :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
Genera1ities.

Jacob Jorgensen, vf King, is laid up
with typhoid.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t. III. A. Petersen q Co.
DR.. Heber X, Merrill went to Brig
ham on Monday.
Iron Beds from $3.50 up; steel
touches from $500 up at Johnson's
Second hand stole, w. lst. North st.
The Smithfeld stores are shipping
large quantities Of potatoes. The price
paid is twenty cents per bushel.
j. j. Toronto, piano tuner of Salt
Lake city, will be in Logan about Oct.
18th. Leave orders for tuning with
Thatcher Music company.
Emil Olsen, OF Hyrum, laid up for
six weeks with an exceedingly sore
limb, the result of erysipelas or some
thing of that sort, is improving rapid
ly at present.
Our $1,000 to 1916 90 line of Cravan-
cOIc OoduS clhuouicS CNtiy uColldplO
feature in style, fit and fabric. CAMP
BELL & MoRRELL Co.
G. e. Lloyd, general manager of the
Utah Knitting Works, came from
Preston on Monday. The firm has a
branch house at that point managed
by e. r, Needham.
Bishop Martin Rigby, Of Newton, is
buying wheat at Whitney for David
Robbins, of Salt Lake city Mr.. Rigby
says that but little wheat is being
sold from Newton, as the people are
holding IL for higher prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
First Enalish Gulneas,

The guinea was first coined In
Charles lis reign, toGether with the
fve-guinea, t"o-guinea. and half.
guinea pieces, and came to be so call
ed because many of the new coins
were minted from gold brought from
Guirea by the company of Royal Ad-
verturers of England trading into
Africa. The royal order to the mint
added that these pieces were to ne
marked with little elephant in such
convenient place as you shall Judge
fitting, which we intend as a marke Of
distinction and an announcement
unto the said company in the import
ing OF gold and silver to be coined"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
California Cane Sugar for sale
at h. G. HaybaII's.

Wanted-A firsv class girl for house
work and cooking, to 20 into an ex-
cellent home in Salt Lake city. Fare
paid and good wages. None but the
best need apply. Inquire of G. &.
Goodwin, West Main street, Logan. :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
The Novelty Attraction.

At the Novelty this week there is a
bill that is attracting good crowds
and giving universal satisfaction.
Charley Miers is singing like bird.
Dubarry and Thompson give a
comedy act "The Deacon's Wooing'' /,
and It's said 10 be side splitter.
The management is willing to back
&c, Appleby, banjoist, against any
thing that ever blew down the pike.
Stanley and Eileen, juveniles, are
doing song and dance stunt that is
very fine, The pictures are also good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
c. P. fOrd'S Shoes for ladies,
and Douglas shoes for men, the
most stylish and best makes in
world; also best grades Of Rubber
Goods and gymnasium shoes.
For sale by AndreaS Peterson.

Souvenir postals from q. ID. w.
Fullmer, a number Of which have ar
rived in Logan recently, lead TO the
belief that this distinguished gentle
man who labors under the hallucina-
tion that San Francisco is a more sat
isfactory place than Logan in which
to live got excited over The REPUB'
LICAN's account of the wonders OF
Chinatown and decided to see 'em for
himself These postalS are fresh from
the printing press Of One Lung, con-
tain half column OF Chinese volapuk
or some other dead language that is
fit only for use in Disgusting swear
words, and only such a man as &. ID.
w. would have the nerve to thus
tempt his friends. THE REPUBLICAN
gave it up as a bad job, but instead of
referring the card TO H. Bullen Jr., for
translation as suggested, it has been
turned over to Mr.. Peter Berntson,
whom Mr. Fullmer will remember as
his manstay at the time he was the
chief cook and bottle washer at The
Journal office. We have hopes. Mr..
Fullmer may rest under the assurance
that there are number around here
who will get even with him if they
have to go to the limit of sending TO
his aristocratic friends among the ex-
elusive 800 of San Francisco photos of
him when he was Mormon bishop
with five wives and whiskers TO his
waist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
"Piratea" and nAdventurcrs.p

Pirate is a Greek word. coming
directly from "Peirates' which means,
etymologically, 'one who tries" or "at-
tempts"-in other words, an adven.
turer. "Adventurer," too, is a word
that has lost responsibility. but not SO
far as pirate" which acquired its
special sense at least 1000 years ago.
"Peirates" and the Latin "pirata" are
known only in this sense. Cicero de.
fines the pirate as the common enemy
OF all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18

DRY lumber to haul from Smith
mill, Logan Canyon
/ Mrs. Torgeson has returned from a
visit TO Salt Lake city.
Cider apples for sale. loo and l5c per
bushel +. Beutler, Providence. VIC
Attorney Geo. Q. Rich was ut Whit
ney the latter part of last week on
legal business.
Cut flowers and fora designs a
speciality at the Logan Nursery.
Soren Hansen, of Hyrum, has bought
the interest OF Thomas Smart in the
Wellsvillc and Mount Sterling ditch.
G. Gesscl, the brick maker of Cache
| county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load The choicest kind.
Mr.. and Mrs Ensign, OF Brigham
city, are here on visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Smith. They are the par
ents OF Mrs Smith.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Must be qualified to take re
sponsibility. Inquire at Sugar factory
hotel.
Mrs. Evelyn Preston, daughter of
the late Bishop Clark of Weston, died
of I'D birth at Weston on Thursday.
She leaves five small children.
Ask to see our Cravanette coats for
ladies. Good in rain. good in sun
shine-the most practical garment on
the market today. CAMPBELL & Nor
RELL Co.
Mr.. Auble, the horseman from
San Francisco. is in Logan again, this
time with his wife and baby who will
remain three or four weeks with rela-
tives, the Nebekers.
Marriage licenses granted since last
issue are as follows; Thomas hey
nolds. Wellsville, and Susan Bott,
Brigham City; Farley Bailey. Wells
vile, and Mary j Roderick, Samaria
Miss Emma Robbins Is at her old
stand at the II. G.Hayba mercantile
establishment after six weeks va
cation which she spent in visiting
among friends at Salt Lake and else
where.
The Utah Independent Telephone
Co. exchange will open on the 18th at
8 p. m. The public is cordially in
vited To come and inspect our plant
+. ID. Hogan, Local Manager. I
On Thursday of last week two beet
trains collided near Whitney. Cars
on side track with steep grade ran
down onto the main line and beet
train knocked one or two out of the
way.
Our wet weather coats are dry
weather coats too. The popular
Cravanette coat promises to be in
greater demand this season than ever
before. CAMPBELL x MORRELL Co.
From all reports the Whitney peo-
pie go ia for beet raising on a larger
scale than is common IN this part Of
the valley. Fifty. seventy.five and
100 acre farms are not uncommon
there The farmers propose to use
Jap labor next year, and push the beet
business TO the limit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
The best fleece lined shoes and
slippers for ladies, men and chill.
dren, at AndreaS PeterSOn'S.

About three months ago Myron Cor
nish was herding sheep in Crooked
canyon east Of Franklin and on the
top OF mountain ridge discovered a
copper prospect. o. d. Beach has be-
come associated with Mr.. Cornish and
development work Is being pushed
vigorously. Assays show values OF
$40 to the ton.
DO you want an abstract on your
land? If you do, call on Fred w.
Crockett, Licensed Abstractor office,
Main Street, Logan, lover Dunbar
Robinson store.) Get an abstract. 1t
will save you money.
The new store building belonging to
John Larsen at Preston was partially
DESTROYED by wind last Friday The
piers or pillars from the basement up
were built of rock and considerable
weight placed upon them. The wind
coming from the east, struck the
building in front The pillars gave
way. the front fell in and part OF the
roof and all went into the cellar be-
low. This is a heavy loss to Mr.. Lar
sen, and is to be regretted, as he
needed the building very badly for his
fall trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
woma,1. Hat GAUGES suIt.

Prevented from seeing the stage Of
the Sarah Bernhard theater by a
woman's hat, a Partisan went into
better seat and sued Mile. Bernhard
for the difference in price. Rut he
lost his case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18

II
rant.
California Cane Sugar for sale
at h. G. HaybalI's.
The directorate of the Cache Com
mercial Club meets tonight at eight
O'Clock sharp. 1t is also expected
that committee chairmen will give
some account OF themselves. Those
interested might do well to remember
that 1t is THIS evening at o'clock.
District Attorney Fred J. Hoton
was In the city first OF the week look
ing after court business. He will
handle two cases on the calendar this
term. Mr.. Holton is looking and
feeling well.
At the Thatcher opera house this
week there is the biggest vaudeville
bill ever given in the city and some
say that no better ever appeared here.
Al any rate it is highly satisfactory
and is packing the house, as was true
last week.
The funeral Of Hans Simonsen was
held in the Second ward meeting
house Saturday afternoon. Services
were presided over by Bishop Ander-
son, and the choir rendered appro-
pirate selections. NJ. J. Ballard, by
request, sang Not half has Ever been
Told" The speakers were Sven
Nelson, Of Richmond, MAIDS Peterson,
of Newton, and Elders VIM. Athay,
Ed l. Smith, John Thomas and Bish-
op Anderson, all speaking of the stcrl-
ing qualities and unassuming DISPOSE
tion of the deceased Interment was
in the city cemetery.
Geo. NJ. Cannon, of the lions Savings
Bank of Salt Lake city, passed through
Logan Monday morning enroute for
Salt Lake. Mr.. Cannon had been
north attending TO business OF the
Oneida Irrigating company, which Is
spending vast amount Of money In
diverting the waters OF Mink Creek on
To the arid lands north of Preston,
through the Oxford, Clifton AMI Wes-
ton country. a large syphon is now
being placed across Bear river
some distance north of the juno
tion OF Mink Creek with the
river, Another syphon is to be built
further down on the Armstrong ranch.
The water in this canal, when COM
pletcd, is to be run into large reser-
voir east of Clifton. Mr.. Cannon
stated that the reservoir has capac-
ity of 1000 acre feet, and water can
be stored through winter seasons if
necessary. When this ditch is com
pleted it is bound to boom the settle
ments in the north and give an i'm
petus to all kinds of industries. In
the near future Engineers Willard
Young and Kelsey, of Salt Lake, are
going up to make general inspection
of the work on the canal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18

Wanted-A good fresh COW. indie
pendent phone No. POI a.
Peter Peterson, of Peterboro, was in
the city Yesterday.
The wheat business is exceedingly
quiet at Cache Junction.
Mr. Marion Hyde returned from
Montana Tuesday morning.
AGENTS WANTED-Eith sex, Ii ght
work, good pay. Apply at room |.
Palace hotel, Logan, Utah. VIC
Miss Eva Fjelstead of the Seventh
ward, is very low with typhoid.
Miss Florence McCullJch, of the
Fifth ward, is i'll with typhoid fever.
The Third ward Mutuals begin
their regular weekly meetings to-
morrow evening.
Benjamin Matkin retlrns to Al
berta, Canada, today after a pleasant
Nlslt among friends.
John Johnson, Jay Pitkin and Jas.
7. Taylor, from Millville, were in the
city yesterday on business intent
Mrs Minnie Whittle, of Richmond,
daughter OF W. n. Thomas, gave
birth TO pair of twin girls at $3.50
Tuesday morning.
Miss Amanda Johnson, an employe
at the White Swan Laundry, returned
home Tuesday from three weeks
vacation. which she spent in Star
Valley visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Fred Crane presented her liege
lord with a fine daughter Monday
morning. Fred needs lady clerk
anyway and this one comes in just
right.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-17
'':;',;'s's's'sasss,s,a,;
~. SANFORD . g..
y Z \
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
Alvan Haggard was looking af-
ter his sheep at Freedom Tues
day.
c. 1. Decker took several men to
the Terrace reservoir the first of the
week.
We are glad to see the grader
working on the La Jara road. 1t
surely needs it.
Our schools are now all running
again, A. b. Bailey has taken the
place vacated by w. w. Huffaker.
VIII Kirby is unable to navigate
as "A consequence of crushed toe
received last week while thresh-
ng.
VIM. Cheney an old timer of the
valley but now of Fairview, Utah,
was greeting old friends here last
week.
Carl Gilling, Marion and Eva
Mortensen attended the wedding
dance at Richfield Wednesday
evening,
Some o. the patrons of our dis
trict school are continually finding
fault with teachers etc. If they
would do less grumbling and more
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-17
,,..,:s
-. CAPULlN .s

From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent
Mr.. Holmes of Monte Vista was
here last Wednesday selling some
fine bucks. He sold some.
We are having nice weather nov
and our farmers feel happy as there
are three threshing machines in
our neighborhood.
We regret that we were unable
to publish the Spanish section of
our Capulin correspondence this
week, owing to the absence from
town of our official interpreter, but
it will appear next week.
Last Monday was an ideal day
for the two weddings which were
solemnized here. Eutimio VALDEZ,
son OF our distinguished citizen,
Hilario Valdez. was married to
Miss Eduvigen Gonzales. the very
pretty and intelligent daughter of
Pedro Jose Gonzales. The wit
nesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Jose A.
Valdez. and three little girls, Anita
Continued on Supplement)
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-17

boosting, our teachers would feel
more encouraged and pupils would
make more rapid progress. The
school and home should be unit.
Bishop Crowther drove over to
his sheep camp Tuesday. Ho
found sheep in good condition and
doing well.
Mr.. Peterson now has the foun-
dation in for his new store and
will soon be able to furnish his
customers with every thing in his
line.
J. p. Jensen and w. 81. Valen-
tine have purchased the E. D.
Smith ranch from Peter Peterson
and will make Sanford their future
home.
c. G. Block has discontinued his
rock work at the La Jara reservoir
on account of snow. He expects
to finish same before high water
in the spring.
FL. X. Christensen left Monday
with several men and teams for
Elizabethtow where he will do
some grading on the new railroad
which is building there.
T. n. Peterson has moved his
family into their new home at
Richfeld Mr.. Peterson makes
the move in order that he may
give more attention to his farm.
Superintendent of Schools E.
A. Nelson made trip to Eastdale
this week. Mr. Nelson deserves
much credit for the work he is do
ing for the betterment OF our pub
lie schools.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-17
=. LA SAUSES -.

From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent
Elias Martinez who has been
very sick for over two weeks is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Marina l.. Martinez came
over here from San Luis last week
TO visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Andres Lucero.
Mr.. J. j. Samora brought four
wagon loads of poles from the San
Antonio mountains last week and
sold them to Hon. r. A. Austin of
this place.
Mr.. Marcos Jiron of Cenicero
accompanied by his wife came to
La Sauses last week and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Lucero of
this place.
l have nothing but words of
praise for the method and courte-
Gus manner in the treatment to us
by the young man Ruben Garcia,
of Mora, N. NJ, on his visit here.
Mr. Jose Francisco Martinez
formerly of this place but now a
resident of Aqua Negra county, N.
NJ, came to La Sauses last Sat
urday TO pay "A visit to the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregorio Martinez
of this place,
The sheepgrowers of Conejos
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-17

county are beginning to realize the
benefits derived from having i'm
proved the grade of their sheep.
Never before have lambs brought
so high a price and it must be
most encouraging news for our
sheepmen.
Mr.. Juan de Dios Ruybal and
his son Louis Ruybal of Mogote,
Colo, came over to La Sauses last
Saturday. The former had some
business to do here with some
parties and the latter visited his
daughter Mrs. Juan Marquee.
We wish to state how deeply APP
preciative we were to receive in
vitations to the nuptial wedding IF
the young couple Miss EIuvigen
Gonzales and Eutimio Valdez both
o. Capulin which took place last
Monday at the Catholic church at
that place but due to particular
and personal circumstances We
were unable to attend to it. We
extend our congratulations to the
happy couple and prolonged years
on their cojugal life and honey
moon.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-17

.s MANASSAS -.
.
From On speciaI Corres nlnIont-

From Our Special Cores pondcnt
Joseph Pursley, of La Jara, was
doing business in Manassa one day
last week.
Mrs. Allie Koch, who has been
staying in Alamosa for several
months past, came home last Fri
day.
Mrs. j. f. Grantham went to
Alamosa last Thursday to stay
with Mrs. Annie Freeman for three
or four weeks.
Chas. Logue with his family
will leave for Legrand, Oregon in
a few days where they will make
their future home.
The Misses Mamie and Martha
Smith and Mary Miller drove to
Sanford last Sunday afternoon and
attended meeting. returning in the
evening.
A fine baby girl made its appear
ance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gibson last Wednesday af-
ternoon both mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Jake Anderson came home Mon
day from Red River where he had
charge of one of the mines for a
month during the absence of the
superintendent.
Joel Grantham of Antonito was
in town Tuesday and sold his
ranch north of Manassa known as
the q. S. Cunningham ranch to
Oscar Hamblen.
Ed Marshall will start for La
Grande, Oregon, the last of this
week. He will spend the winter
in school there and if he likes the
country will make his future home
there.
Charley Moor was in town last
week and stated that he raised a
good crop on his beautiful Conejos
river ranch this year and that he
has nice little business raising
cattle.
Hon. Celestino Garcia delivered
to Jack & Marshall last Saturday
fine bunch of hogs which were
his own home product. The firm
had to write Mr.. Garcia a check
for about S250.OO.
Wash Massey had the misfortune
to loose his stables corrals and feed
Wednesday by fire which was
thought to have been set on fire
by small children with matches.
The loss was about 5000.
We we're able to get the follow
ing names who attended the big
Mass Meeting at Alamosa, We'd
nesday from here although there