davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

''Why did 1 take you into my inn
yonder in Beirut when you were the
pilgrims Peter and John? Why did /
find you the best horses in Syria and
guide you to the -Al-Jebal? Why did
often dare death by torment for you
there? Why did 1 save the three Of
you? And, why for this weary while,
have I-who, after all, am nobly born
become the mock of soldiers and the
tfre-woman of the Princess Of Baal-
bec?''
Shall i answerf" she went on.
Laughing. Doubtless in the beginning
because was the agent Of Sinan,
charged to betray such knights as you
are into his hands, and afterward be-
cause my heart was filled with pity
and love for-the lady Rosamund?"
Again the lightning flashed, and this
time that strange look had spread from
Masouda's face to the face of Goodwin.
"Masouda,' he said in a whisper,
oh! think me no vain fool, but since
1t Is best perhaps that both should
know full surely, tell me, is it as I
have sometimes
"Feared?" broke IN Masouda with
her little mocking laugh. "Sir God
win. 1t Is so. What does your faith
teach-the faith in which / was bred.
and lost. but that now is mine again
because it is yours? That men and
women are free. or so some reae. It.
Well, it or they are wrong. We are not
free. Was free when I first saw your
eyes In Beirut, the eyes for which I
had been watching all my life, and
something came from you to me, and
the cast-off plaything of Sinan-
loved you, loved you; loved you-to my
own doom? Yes, and reJoiced that 1t
was so, and rejoice that 1t is so. and
would choose no other fate, because in
that love ] learned that there is a
meaning In this life, and that there is
an answer to it, otherwhere IL not here.
Nay. speak not-I know your oath, nor
wonld / tempt you to it's breaking.
But, Sir Goodwin. a woman such as the
Lady Rosaniund cannot love two men"
and as she spoke Masouda strove to
search his face while the shaft went
home.
'Masouda,'' went on Goodwin. taking
no note of her words, although we
may guess her mind. our lady has said
nothing yet. Also Wulf may fall. and
then fill his place as best can. ]
am no free man, Masouda."
THE love-sick are never free" she
answered.
II have no right to love the woman
who loves my brother; to her are due
my friendship and my reverence-no
more"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

dened, the light Of battle shining in
his fierce eyes, and a smile upon his
strained features.
For those who watched the battle
was forgotten-or, rather its interest
was centered on this point.
1T will be a good fight" said one
of them to Goodwin, whom they hao
suffered to rise, for though your
brother is the younger and the PRAYER
man, he is hurt and weary. whereas
the emir is fresh and unwoundeo. An
they are at it,"
Hassan had struck first and the
blow went home. Falling upon the
point of Wulfs steel helm, the heaVy,
razor-edged scimitar glanced from II
and shore away the links from tne
flap which hung upon his shouloer'
causing the Frank to stagger. AGAIN
he struck, this time upon the snlsiu,
and so heavily that Wulf came to his
knees.
Your brother is Sped" said the Sara
cen captain to Goodwin, but Goo"in
only answered:
Wait"
AS he spoke wulf twisted his body
out Of reach of third blow. and wnie
Hassan staggered forward with the
weight of the missed stroke placed ms
hand upon the ground, and, springlng
to his feet, ran backward six or elgnt
PAGES.
"He ries!" cried the saracens; but
again Goodwin said, Walt" Nor was
there long to walt.
For now, throwing aside his bucHer
and grasping the great sword IN DOM
his hands. with a shout Of "A DARCY
A D'Arcyl" Wulf leaped at Hassan as
a wounded lion leaps. The sword
wheeled and fell, and 10! the shield OF
the Saracen was severed in two. Again
it fell, and his helm was cloven. A
third time, and the right shoulder ana
arm with the scimitar that grasped IT
seemed to spring from his BODY. ano
Hassan sank dying to the ground.
Wulf stood and looked at him. while
a murmur of grief went UP from those
who watched, for they loved this emir.
Hassan beckoned to Wulf with his left
hand, and, throwing down his SWORD
to show that he feared no treachery, ne
came to him and knelt beside him.
"a good stroke" Hassan said family,
that could shear the double links OF
Damascus steel as though it were SILK.
Well, as I told you long ago. l knew
that the hour of our meeting In war
would be an i'll hour for me, and my
debt is paid Farewell, brave knight.
Would that I could hope that we
should meet in paradise! Take that
star Jewel. the badge of my house.
from my turban and wear it in mem
ory of me. Long, long and happy be
your days"
Then, while Wulf held him in his
arms. Saladin came UP and spoke to
him, till he fell back and was dead.
Thus died Hassan, and thus ended
the battle of Hattin, which broke the
power of the Christians in the East.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

dShe has not declared that she loves
your brother; we may guess wrongly IN
this matter They are your words
not mine
And we may guess rightly. What
then?"
Then" answered Masouda. there
are many knightly orders, or monas-
teries, for those who desire such places
AS you do in your heart. Nay. talk
no more of all these things that may
or may not be. Back to your tent, Sir
Goodwin, where I will send Abdullah to
you to receive the jewel. So. farewell.
farewell"
He took her outstretched hand. hesi-
tated a moment. then lifted 1t to his
lips. and went. 1t was cold as that
of corpse, and fell against her side
again like the. hand of a corpse.
Masouda shrank back among the
flowers Of the garden as though to hide
herself from him and all the world.
When he had gone a few PAGES. eight
or ten perhaps, Goodwin turned and
glanced behind him. and at that mo-
ment there came great blaze of light
ming. In it's fierce and fiery glare he
saw Masouda standing with out
stretched arms, pale, upturned face.
closed eyes and parted lips. Illumined
by the CHASTITY sheen of the levin the
face looked like that OF one now dead.
and the tall red lilies which climbed
up her dark, pall-like robe to her
throat, yes-they looked like streams of
fresh shed blood.
Goodwin shuddered a little and went
his way, but as she slid thence into
the black, embracing night, Masouda
said to herself:
Had played a little more upon his
gentleness and pity, I think that he
would have offered me his heart-after
Rosamund had done with 1t and in
payment for my services. Nay, not his
heart, for he has none on earth, but
his hand and loyalty. And, being hon.
orable, he would have kept his prom
ise, and /, who have passed through the
harem of Al-Jebal, might have be-
come the Lady Darcy. and so lived out
my life and nursed my babies. Nay, Sir
Goodwin; when you love me-not before;
and you will never love me-until am
dead"
Snatching a bloom of the lilies into
her hand, the hand that he had kissed,
Masouda pressed it convulsively against
her breast, till the red juice ran from
the crushed flower and stained her like
a wound. Then she glided away and
was lost in the storm and darkness.
Concluded Next Sunday.)
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
CHAPTER XIX.
Before the Walls of Ascalon.

When Hassan was dead, at a sign
from Saladin. a captain Of the Name
lukes named Abdullah unfastened the
Jewel from the emir's turban and
handed it to Wulf. 1t was a glorious
star-shaped thing, made of great
emeralds set round with. diamonds,
and the captain Abdullah, who like
all Fasteners loved such ornaments,
looked at it greedily, and muttered.
Alas, that an unbeliever should
wear the enchanted star. the ancient
Luck of the House of Hassan!" say
ing that Wulf remembered.
He took the jewel, then turned to
Saladin and said, pointing to the dead
body of Hassan:
Have 1 your peace, Sultan, after
such a deed?"
Did 1 not give you and your
brother drink? % asked Saladin with
meaning. Whoever dies, you are safe.
There is but one sin of which 1 will
not pardon you-you know what 1t
is" and he looked at them. LAS for
Hassan, he was my beloved friend and
servant, but you slew him in fair
fight, and his soul is now in paradise.
ANOliC III 1ly cAAiS WAAA AoiSN % SASSN
feud against you on that score"
Then dismissing the matter with a
wave of his hand, he turned to receive
a great body of Christian prisoners
that, painting and stumbling like over
driven sheep, were being thrust on
toward the camp with curses, blows
and mockery by the victorious Sara
Gems.
Among them the brethren rejoiced
to see Egbert, the gentle and holy
Bishop of Nazareth, whom they had
thought dead. Also, wounded in many
places, his hacked harness hanging
about him like beggar's rags. there
was the black-browed Master of. the
Templars, who even now could be
fierce and insolent.
so I was right" he Knocked in a
husky voice, land here you are. safe
with your friends the Saracens, Sir
knights Of the visions and the water
skins"
From which you were glad enough
to drink just now" said Goodwin.
Also" he added sadly, "all the vision
is not DONE" And turning, he looked
toward a blazoned tent which, with
the Sultan's great pavilion, and not
Arab camp-setterS. The Master saw
and remembered Godwin's vision of
the dead Templars.
rs it there that you mean to muir
der me, traitor and wizard?" he asked.
Then rage took hold of Goodwin and
he answered him:
Were it not for your plight, here
and now 1 would thrust those words
down your throat, as, should we both
live, yet shall hope to do. You call
us traitors. Is it the work OF traitors
to have charged alone through all
this host until our horses died be-
meath us?"-he pointed to where
Smoke and Flame lay with glazing
eyes-'to have unhorsed Saladin and
to have slain this Prince in single
combat?" and he turned to the body
of the emir, Hassan, which the SER
wants were carrying away.
You speak of me as wizard and
murderer" he went on, because some
angel brought me a vision which. had
you believed it, Templar would have
saved tens of thousands from a bloody
death, the Christian kingdom from
destruction and yonder holy thing
from mockery," and with a shudder
he glanced at the rood which its cap
tors had set upon rock not far away
with dead knight tied to its black
arms. you, Sir Templar. are the mur-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

Concluded Next Sunday.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Sin Efcrb Upn cincr Sdllan9c Der.
Ifllnnacn.
6. II.

@aS cine 300 conitrictor NQcS Der.
ihlingen fam, ooriiber berid)tet Scr.
@nroner cine erItounli6c S6atlahc
III leInen ,Heilen 0ur6 9ruiilien."
Die 9oo fommt in Scr 9orl5eu BRO.
pin5 @opn5 b9iliig Dor lulo iinoet fid)
belonoerS an ben benoloeten llfern
Der See'n, Simple mo Str0me. -
oWandmol," 10 er5Gblt ser &erfoi.
icr, ocrteifen Die &ieieni6longen oie
un9ebeltere 20nge BON 40 SUB. Die
groBtc, Die ih icnloIS lab, iolno lid,
an oieicr Stelle; aber tic lebte nidt
mebr. @inige @o6en Dor unierer
Nntunit in 9ope tonntc man oaS
Sicblins /. Heitpfero bon Senbor So
goeiro nidt finoen, obgleid) Is onf
Der Wei6e nidt meit bonn Snric &C.
lpeIcn mar, ulo obalcid) man ole
gol5c Societou griinblid) obilld)te.
Sllr5 6orouf gillg elmer lritcr go.
Q~lteiroS blird) Den Molo mo lob cine
Gieienidlnnge 1T Der @obelrtng zines
9oumeS, oeiien 3pcigc iebr 5umg8oi-
ler berobneieten, b0ngcn. Sic mar
tobt, ober mar au9enld)einIid lebellb
bon Der Iestcn Slntb crfoBt moroen,
mo % lie lid) in cillem@ri6loffungS.
5lItonoc befono, bate iie lid nid)t
ans Der gollmga6el 5iebcn f0nnen,
ebc Die @olier fieIen. Sic milroe
bon 5luei Eferoen olli's ireie 2orlb
9c5ogen iino NAB 81 SUB. glls man
tic offlletc, fano man Die ctipoS ger
brofelien 8nohen cines YferoeS ut0
oos balb peroolttc Sleiih. Die aopi.
fnod)en lporet i%uibeld)Goigt, porous
mon ifloB, Dab Die 8oo ouS gauge
Sbier perld)lungen bntte. Niles hlotls
gen follten ililglnilblide Mtengeu Der.
lflltden. Sd babe oft cine SdloIlge
bon Der 0ide meines 0olrnellS geie.
ben, Die einen 6roid) 10 oid pie meine
6oilit perihIon9, mo einninl tootete
id) cine bier SUB neutrality-suspicious.
&c, Die nidt iebr bid mar. Die brei
6roldlc peridlludt bate. 0nrd eilten
mar iie oil Den Seiten 10 oitfgeid)nol.
len, Dab lie on oieier SteIle 5peimal
10 Did mar, mie an Den onoeren Sbei-
len. Sd babe audi cine iebr oiinne
Sd)lange, Die aitf Sausbddlern I'M.
berfrieht, cine oan3e6leoermolis ner-
ld)lingen iebeiL Die breimal 10 Did
luie Die SGlange ielblt mar"
unu4 muR.e q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

Gtoanktnplitttr

rWerseft's @ott!S iasen bic TtenfHen,
iuenn ibnen bon iemanb @ufss ~eruieien
ipiro; Wbies aber tradten fe ebefens-iels
Der gu per9eften.
BON unieru Sofinunssiernen leubten bic
tntfernteten am idSufen.
Der Weg sur Gbe TT NIT ben suten gors
1dben, nidt sn beiratben, sepfiaHsrt.
Sinb 5tpo @eiber beiiammen, enttebt gar
lei9t elm @eriidyte;
Sinh dber oreie p~ereint, iuirb oas GeriiHt
gum @eriht.
paterlanbsliebs bunatrt Oft, tpdtrenb pas
triottsrnus ben Grad ni6t mebr ,ubrinst.
Der CUTE Son trforbert mauae fali4e
Melobfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

tp; al1o am borrifieo at the ioea Of
a mulotto citi3enibip, mbi6 s cont
ii0er too oeor a price e0en for eman-
ciputipn. s beliepe tbat there IS a
p6piicoI difference betmeen t6e mbitc
on0 6lud races, mbi6 nil f%oreper
forbid t6eir Iibing together on terms
Of political ono iociol eqitolitp. 81
iu6 be attempted, one mutt go TO
tie mall"
Gurd oic ieBt in Sen iit0li6en
Stooten eriItircnOcn @oblgcicBe ners
Den Die meiiten 9tegcr BON Den MobI'
llrnen fe%rnqebolten. God ertitIlen
oieiel6en LANCE nidt ibren 3med.
oenn tie nebmen nidt oaen 9tegern
ibr biirgerli6e8 &eft; alld) lit pobl
o%n3ltnebmer, Dab nit Scr 3eit mebr
uno meDr oerielben 0aS sur 9crcd)-
tiglrng sur @abl erforocrli6e Gro,
men 5l 6cite6en inn Stonoe iein mcr.
Den. 9ic @eiebc berllben eben oltf
llnluabr6cit. Gem S6ein nnd loa
llnluiiicnbcit bon Der @abl ouSihlics
Bcn; in Mirflidfcit ober Die idmor5e
Haiie Ourun perbinoert meroer. I'M
fer obpoltcnoen llmit1n0en mar Dies
0}ittcl gum 3lped pobl 81 enti6ul0i-
gen, abcr eS lit Ser Station oo6 nidt
miiroig uno piiroe ouf Die 9oucr
ni6t genitgen.
Nodocm Der Ncger icit beinabe 10
Sa6ren ooS 8iirqerred)t genoiien, bat
er iif) Oeiiel6en nidt miirOig ge5ei0t.
Die SIR Belt ser @elpGbruttg berr.
i6euoc @ebdiiigfcit Der n0r6lidcn
5onotifcr bat ii6 foit gon5 9cle9t.
lleber9riffc Der g}cgcr III oen cbcmoI5
iogen. freicn Stootcn uno 6eionoer5
and multitude Irgriffe oltf 6roucn
babcn ii6 permebrt mo Ser meiBen
8epolfcrung ooiclbit cine onoercOfeis
hung iiber bic idpnr5e Hoiie gegebcn.
Wtebr mo mebr oeEbinoen iif Noro,
Siio, @cIt un0 SIt 81 cinem bormo-
niiden 8on5en.
GS lit nidJt mnm00lidL ouB oo8
Sber6un0cSgerift, ipcrn cS inn sur
9c9utoftltng borgelegt miirOe, oo&
10. ENHANCEMENT fir utconItitutio.
neQ crfloren miir6e ollf oen @rllno,
ooB ooiiclbc i'm GongreB iiber ooS
@eto oes 8rGiioenten poiiirt nurbt,
mGbreno elf Stooten pom ser Sbeil.
nobnle an icincn 9ebotten ltlo glb.
Itimmungen ouS9ei6loIien iporen II.
oiciclbcn olrd niht IN 8etrodt &c.
nommen mltr0en @ebuf8 Sonctioui
rlng beS neucn @cieteS Ourh Sic
2e9isIotilren i0nmtli6er Stooten.
SoIlte ober ollf 0ieie @eiie nidtS
oliS3urihten iein, Damn lit nod mel
ner g(niiht oie cin5iqe 2oiung ser
5roge Elm @iOerruf 0eS amenoemen.
ties oitrdl 9cidluB OeS Gon9reIies.
Gem bou otfcn @efobteh,
10 Ell d NottonbtSoob
beorobt h obcn, / It fetneo Ser
o5ioIen un0 poIitiI4d G II
8lei6 It cGlnng oeS Nc9er8
NJ IT Dem ci BEN gleih.
Baltimore. ii. WtGr5 1905.
6. Suncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Der GurtfuIiH.

Dor Dem Ridter itebt elm Subiett,
Der IN elmer Strofia9e feline 4usfase
MAIDEN foa. n i Of r: nGrbeben
Sic Die redte !5anb!"-3euge:
.2dnn i6 nidt. Serr Ritter, ib bab'
mer nGmli9 Die giofinger geflemmt,
tras' ia De !Sanb in Der 9inoe."-
u d ter: .I6 tpas, oas III eine
tdrle 4usreoe. sic tpoIten eins
fab ni9t f9tpOren, uno Sic poGen
ni9t-peil sic nidt tDnnen."-
3enge: AID nee, 9err Hi9ter, bon
ipegen a0nfen is gar teene Reoe-ben
gto mO9t' ib ieben, roo i9 ni9t
f4n0ren thu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Bzfrudtttfffn

Grit perliebt man ii9, ods lit bas
S4onite, Damn perlobt man Ii9, oas
1T oild nod gang fhDn, oorduf pers
betrdthet man fid. oas 1T idon nidt
mebr fhDn.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
GENERAL NEWS
WELL GATHERED
Artillery Search Lights Do
Damage to Navieators
in harbOrs.
TELEGRAPH BOND ISSUE
Largest Steel Plant Ever Pro-
posed in History OF
the World.
TELEGRAPH BOND ISSUE
WILL COST THIRTY MILLIONS

Washington, d. c., Dec. 81. The
n~avigators of rivers and -harbors in
the ~neighborhood of the coast forth
fications have complained to the war
Department of the practice of the ar
tillery chiefs in charge of the search
lights of throwing such lights upon
their ships. much to the annoyance of
those on board. 1t has been ordered
by the war Department that greater
care be exercised in the operation OF
searchlights mounted at the coast
forts. It is well known that a light
of this kind is apt to lead to serious
consequences, since it sometimes
blinds the man at the wheel. The
army searchlight will, therefore, be
used only when it is absolutely nee
essary, and will be directed toward
those ships used by the government
for artillery practice. Whenever any
other vessel is lighted in this way the
light will be removed as soon as the
identity of the ship is disclosed or so
soon as the usual alarm whistles are
sounded. The artillerists say the
searchlight has CONF to have a prom
inent place in the operations of guns
at night, and is now regarded as alb
solutely essential, in the location of
a target. It is also necessary to con-
duct constant practice with the lights
so that the operators may have every
opportunity to perfect themselves in
the management of the mechanism.
Every coast fort will be equipped
with one or more of the ~searchlights
and some of the plants will be of great
power.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
LARGEST STEEL PLANT
SINCE TIME BEGAN,

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 81. - The
United States Steel Corporation has
broken ground between Hammond and
Tolletson, Lake county, near the Hi
nois state line, for a ley steel plant,
which, it is asserted, will be the lar
gest in the world. The plans have
not yet beer fully matured in all their
detail, but those in a position to know,
state that within the next two years
Indiana will usurp the place held by
Illinois as the greatest steel pro
ducing state in the west. According
10 a statement given o u the United
States Steel Corporation intends to
put $50, 900, 1000 into the new plant
alone, and will make it the best equip
ped plant of its kind in the world.
It is expected that when it is run
ming at IT'S full capacity, twenty thou
sand men will be employed there.
Even under the most favorable con-
ditions II viii require at least two
years TO complete the enormous plant.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
NEW ENGLAND DINNER
GIVEN IN BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn. n. Y. Dec, 21.-The an
nual dinner of tine New England So
ciety of Brooklyn will be held this
evening a. the Pouch mansion. The
first address will be delivered by J. p.
Deliver. United States senator from
Iowa. enc of the most eloquent speak
ers in congress. He will be followed
by DR.. NJ. w. Stryler, president of
Hamilton COLLEGE, and the Rev. DR..
Nehemiah Roynton, the new pastor OF
the Clinton Avenue CONGREGATIONAL
Church. The closing address will be
made bv j. Adam Bede, congressman
from Minnesota, and known as the
witty man of the last congress.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21

COMING EVENTS

December % - Frederick Warde,
Hamlet" matinee. Julius Caesar"
December 25-"Hooligan in New
York"
December 27-"Hans Hanson"
January 1-Woodmen of the World
Ball.
January 2-Elks' Minstrels.
January 6-Moving Pictures.
January 8, 8, 10-Geo. Samuels' At
fractions.
January 11-Fabio Romano.
Jenuary 12-"Shadows on the Hearth
January bod Cross Roads"
January Invests Minstrels.
January 20-Ollie Mack.
January 23-"Hooligan's Troubles"
January 20, 30-Geo. Samuels' At
fractions.
January 31-"Ole Oleson."
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
STATE cHANcELLoRS
HOLD a CONFERENCE

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 21-The con-
ference Of the chancellors Of this state
was opened here today with a large
attendance. It is the first meeting
since the initial conference i'm April,
and it is expected that an organization
will be effected and n constitution and
bylaws will he adoDted. Several OF
The committee appointed at the first
meeting will report and various mat
ters of interest will come up FOR con
federation and discussion. The meet
ing has been carefully timed so as not
10 conflict with the work OF the
courts.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
DRINK RUTTERMILK.

There would be more buttermilk
sold if people only know the good
qualities of the drink. There -
nothing in the line of simple drinks
which exercises a more ~anehcial in
iuence on the general health. It is
at once a food and a medicine. The
Tactic acid which it contains acts on
the whole digestive system, while as
food il has already undergone a semi
digestion in the churning 10 which It
has been subjected. Instances are
numerous OF persons afflicted with
Bright's disease living for many years
I'm comparative comfort with no other
medicine than daily supply of butt
.ermiIk.-Ran'N lnd Range.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
N. DRAGOIE

Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Groceries, Cigars inc Tobacco, and
all kinds Of Fresh Meat.
300 North Broadway. Corner OF Wash
ington Avenue. ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE


New York, Dec. 21.-A special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany has been called for this after
noon for the purpose of considering
the proposition of issuing $3.50, 900 900
in convertible bonds, with a view of
extending the business of the com
pany. The bonds are to be sold from
time to time, as the needs of the COM
pany may require. A special meet
ing of the stockholders had to be
called to enable the company to carry
out the plan. The company has suffi-
cient funds In it's treasury to meet
its probable requirements until well
into the year 1906, but authority is
desired to issue bonds, so that the
directors may be in a position to take
advantage of any favorable oppor'
tunity that may arise. There is nc
doubt that the stockholders will APP
prove of the plan.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
NOTICE

'r. l.. c. Wymer, OF PEABODY, Kan,
nee IN Albuquerque with a car load
o good Jersey cows in ten days,
Don't buy a COW before you see them.
be seen at Blueher's garden, old town,
on their arrival.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from n extreme of faddism
to another, when, if they would only
eat good food and keep their bowels
regular with Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills, their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief and quick cure
for liver and stomach trouble; Csc at
any drug store: guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Bank of Com
merce for the election of directors for
the ensuing year, and for the trans
action Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
will be held at its banking house on
January 1, 1906.
w. S. STRICKLER,
Vice President and Cashier.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
Try a Citizen want ad.

Vice President and Cashie
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
Thos. 3. KeIeher

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AMI
BRUSHES.
Leather, Harness, Saddles, Lag
Robes, Horse Blankets, Etc. Pal
metto Roof Paint; lasts five years and
stops leaks. Cash paid for Hides and
Pelts.
90 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE.