davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-16
A. FUUEL,
MiddletOwn, Delaware
o-NoTIcE!

Middletown, Delaware, March 9TH, 1906.
Having rented the business stand of the
late John w. Jolls, in connection with
the Grain business. am now prepared
to furnish my customers and the public
with the best grades of Coal, Wood, Lime,
Feed, &c. respectfully solicit a CON
tinuance OF your patronage at the stand
of the late John w Jolls, Railroad Ave
Just Received a Car Load of
Good Sawed WOOD
S. B. Foam,
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-16
A Mems and
Boys store

Everything just now for
Summer wear. Clothing.
Tailoring Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes. Blue Serge
Suits in all sizes, styles and
qualities to fit Men, Young
Men and Boys. So to s25
for Men, IS to SIS for Boys,
$3.50 to 50 for Little Boys.
All the latest and Best
Styles in Summer and Neg
igee Shirts, so cents to S3.
50. Full line Eclipse, Mon
arch and Manhattans.
Straw Hats in the new
shapes and styles. Thin
Clothing all kinds, Serge,
Mohair and Wash Coats,
White and Wash Vests.
Crash, White Duck, Linen
and Flannel Trousers. All
kinds of Wool, Worsted and
Thin Odd Trousers for Men
and Boys.
Biggest MIIIIIN'c Clothing
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-16

Tar raAsscalpr, 81 90 per year.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
STUDIO NOTES.

LOUIS Arthur Russell. with his Memorial Choir
gave last Sunday evening the sacred n,Ir,hor 90
ou4ilVah $ Golden Legend" in the Peddie Nernor
iaI church For Easter night this cboir,s Dro
sIanlme viii he Haydn's oratorio Creation ., 1-,ao
chofaI services occur monthly and among +ba 60
IolStS are singers from Mr. RusseIIs professio1a,
classes for oratorio study. At recital on SatIr7a
afternoon in the Newark division of tb. ~,
!tal Schools OF Musical Art, Of which /. p,C,1
= a "iIectof unique feature Of the Drogra ,,,y1a
Was the performance two planes j., ,,Tt
such popular classics as MendeIsgobn,s ..0 V oI
1apuccloso" and SCharzo iu r minor UiSio Uit'pILo
fondo In p fiat and the Invitation to the narI
agnes Sumner Geer, humorous and child irnra
senator entertained at childrens party at G1sr
Ig tldIge on saturday night She is also coachtr
Tainrt efn SIasS IN two drills for Easter enters
'aihHeht 10 De given Easter week e"'e'-
A' AIRS. Antonia Sawyer's musical last Tuesdav
evening. among those who sang were Mr. ,Yol1er
SoPIaho' Edwin Wilson, barytone and Mrs O.
IsIilann, celst Edmund Severn ,,ioIirjlitA jliA Is
mime. "lckes' pianiste. also took part '' ''iu
Grace Leeds Darnell. pupil of William Z, No.,
HAs been appointed organist and choirmaster =, -.
baptlSt church in Flemington N J. s,,,so..
Iecltad VIII oe given at the Guilmant Organ Si
next Thursday. 'edH school
a pupil OF Miss Mary e Scott, Miss Abbo,, 60.
at the west End Republican Women's Club rcoaa ,[s
uoh recently accompanied by Miss SCott
august b. ID Ancona, piano instructor ,
opened studio at No. "a East s9th street rb, IaS
VIII 'ea2A slsl--rsealng. nemorztng ana -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
SEAMEN STUDY NEW BArrIEsgrp

The petty officers assigned to the new, bs,tI.s,,u
Connecticut and some fifty of the enlisted men
nave been mustered on board the receiving sh,n
Hancock. at the Cob Dock to await tha ha,,,
snip being placed In commission. The petty ON
Gers are dc tailed to various duties on hoard ,h
SNIP. 10 Idmlilarize them with the lay'' ~ ~
snip, so thdt they may hc able TO handle tbs ~
rev OF some seven hundred men when she has
hrr tulI confinement Captain William Swift viii
oe tue 1oIiTc'icnt commander, and her execu-
=, ~ " s'tr-.s'~- C"'Ai-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Musical.
SIGROR G. hLDO RANDEGGER.

PIANIST engagements Instruction beginners,
advanced professional Steinway Hall. ia
West 103d St Pupils residence special arrangement
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Leopold Winkler. whose studio Is at No. 50 East
124th street, announces a concert to be given at
Carnegie Hall Chamber Music Hail. Friday
evening next at which he will present his pupils
Miss Florence Behrens Miss Maude Young Miss
Annie Dubinsky, Miss Alice Hendr cks Miss Alma
Dujen. Miss HOrtcnse Lion. Messrs- George Hell
prlg. W. Ffeldman. F.. Orthen and others. assisted
by Miss Maria Shalscha and Frederick Winker
Selections from operas Will be rendered. also bal
lads, vOlksongs, marches. duets. tarantelles, etc
followed by the 'Marche MiTitaire' of Shubert Tou
sig. played by Leopold Wnkler.
At Nine. G Rigaud's pupils musical at Carnegie
Hall last evening the following took part: The
Misses NJ Telsey. NJ Jacobs z. Anglin, Olive
Hampton \. Braumann, Mrs. A c. Beatty. Messrs.
G, Prahl. Van Maasdyk Carl Menninger and
Master Harry Durbin
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
JUST LIKE THE CARS.

Patience-Were you homesick while YOU wer.
m the country?
Patrice-Not a bit
Didn't You miss the elevated and trousv
ears?'' ''''''S
grounds" N' '"S
What have hammocks TO do with M. >,.,,.-
York caTs?' Wv 'e"-
why wasn't able to get a seat in one -.
"hoie summerF'-lYonkers Statesman
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Friday

6sturday-Carnegie Hail. S.l5 p. m. concert OF
the Russian Symphony Society: MendelsSohn
Hall, s:l5 p m, pianoforte recital by Sarah
SOEolskN.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

The Peoples Choral Union will perform Men
delssohns "St. Paul. in Carnegie Hall on Easter
Monday April 16. under the direction of Frank
Damrosch. The solos will be sung by Mrs.
Mihr Hardy, Miss Janet Spencer Cecil James
and Frank CrOXton
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

pupil Of Miss Mary e Scott Miss Abbott .,na
- -, ,'ie eSt hnd Republican Womens Club recep.
lon recently, accompanied by Miss SCOT, p
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Ihe last concert Of the Olive Mead Quartet
VIII take place next Tuesday evening, in Men
deissohn Hall The programme is as follows.
Haydn Quartet G major; songs by Beethoven
Mozart and Brahms; MarcelIo sonata for vioJon-
ceio ana piaHoforte; Schubert quartet D minor
Miss Susan Metcalfe Will be the assisting artist
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Programme Of a song recital to be given bv
Paul Dufault in Knabe Hall next Thursday
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

The New Musie Society Of America. says an
official communication. whose second orchestral
concert VIII take place on Monday evening
April ?. at Carnegie Han. has met 50 encourage
Ing response 10 its efforts 20 give a hearing to
deserving works by native composers that II has
planned series Of three concerts for next sea-
son. New composers and those already rec
ognized will be drawn upon for the programmes
which il is hoped 10 make as representative and
as interesting as those of the present season
To carry out its plans the New Music Society OF
America desires 10 enlarge its list OF patrons
and associate members. These receive boxes OF
orchestra seats for The concerts, and are kept In
touch with the societys work. Applications for
membership may be made 10 Edwin s. BeIknap.
treasurer. No 42l West 57th street The pro-
granne for next Monday evening when Modest
Altschuler VIII conduct the Russian Symphony
Orchestra and the sooist viii be Maud Powell,
fhs distinguished American violinist, WI con-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

tatiqn, He win also arrange to give lessons at
pupils homeg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-19
THE ORDER OF
MYSTIC StRPENTS

A movement is on foot among the
newspapermen of Honolulu to organize
a society for the exchange of ideas
and the promotion of good-fellowship
among members of the Fourth Estate.
An informal meeting of a number of
the local scribes was held yesterday
afternoon in the vicinity of Central
Union Church, at which preliminary
steps tending toward organization were
taken.
The society will be known as THE
Order of Mystic Serpents," and an &C
casional banquet. far from the madding
crowd, will be numbered among the
functions of the organization. The first
affair of this kind will, in all probable
ity, occur between Christmas and New
Years Day.
The club has already obtained the
following promises of membership:
George Henshan, w. F. Sabin. r.
Matheson. T. TomIins, r. B. Kidd, A.
Irwin. L. S. CONFESS, H. w. Kinney,
J. Stacker, Dan Logan, a. P. Taylor,
H. NJ. Ayres.
A meeting will be called in the near
future, at which officers will be elect
ed and a constitution and bylaws
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-19
FRUIT COMPANIES
ARE kMALGAMATED

l.. G. Kellogg is reported to have
made a deal whereby the Hawaiian
Fruit & Plant Company will absorb the
Tropic Fruit Company. He bought all
but forty shares of the 245 constitut-
ing the capital stock of the H. F. & P.
Company and at meeting of the lat
ter it was decided to increase the cap
ital stock to 100000 and change the
par value per share from 800 to 500
The Tropic Fruit Company's shares
will be taken over by the consolidated
at the rate of one for five of
the latter's stock. A dividend of 6 per
cent. will be paid after November 1.
Under a new name the company Will
be listed on the Stock Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-19

he has the distinguished example Of
former Judge KaIua of Maui, who was
reported by the Maui News lately to
have signed nomination papers regard
less of party. Mr.. Lucas may not
plead guilty to double-dealing, how
ever. for he is a pronounced Brown
man and a dyed-in-the-woOl Democrat
from away back as well. Paraphrasing
the old gag, his motto would be, You
signs your name and takes your
choice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Pay your taxes.

Panama Canal contest.
Fresh fruits and vegetables arrive in
the Alameda this morning for Henry
May & Co.
twenty-five cents buys a pretty lawn
kirnono at Whitney & Marsh's Fri
5day special" today.
Our sale announcement will interest
you. Sachs Co.
Ordinary cows milk in this climate
is often a dangerous food for infants.
Doctors recommend Bordens Eagle
brand condensed milk.
FYrst-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.
A large modern two-story house on
Maunaloa avenue in Kaimuki is offer
ed for lease on easy terms by David
Dayton at 1877 Merchant street.
Butcher linen for skirts and suits,
six yards for s1.00 at Sachs.
The first meeting OF the creditors of
Joseph H Maxine, bankrupt, is call
ed for October 81, in room 502 Stangen-
valid building at 4 o'clock p. m.
A young Scotch terrier dog answer
ing to the name of 'E1uQier, SIfdyeu
from his home on College Hills. Re-
ward if returned to Alexander & Bald
ms office.
Candidates for office who will send
their pictures to the Greater New
York Saloon can have them exhibited
on the stereopticon free of charge
during the campaign.
Vicereino silks, new. in all the pop
ular shades, Csc a yard at Sachs
The S. S. Chiusa Maru sails from
HogoluIu for Kobe, Japan, on or about
November 5th. For particulars as to
ffeight and passengers, apply to Theo.
H Davies & Co, Ltd.
a marble top dresser, wicker furni-
ture, sewing machine and other
articles. will be sold today al Jas. F.
Morgans salesrooms. See complete
list of articles to be sold in advertise
ment elsewhere
Miss Power will have more new hats
to show you tomorrow, something new
from New York. something new from
Chicago and something new from her
own work rooms. Parlors, Boston
building. Fort street.
New millinery TO arrive today for
Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-19

A sneak thief does not take
time to argue with you on the
sentimental side of your valua-
bles. 1t is the intrinsic worth
that he considers nothing more.
You have both and your mind and
for that reason you had better
shift the worry over to us. HEN
RY WATERHOUSE TRUST
CO., LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-19
ALUMNI DANCE.

The St. Louis College Alumni Asso-
citation will give a dance at Progress
Hall on Saturday. October 20. Tickets,
81 a couple. may be had from members
or at the door Music will be furnished
by the Hawaiian quintet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-19
SIGNS HIS NAME,
TAKES HIS CHOICE

In published lists Thomas r. Lucas
appears TO have signed the nomination
papers of both Brown and Iaukea. the
rival candidates for sheriff. For such
disinterested lending Of his sign manual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-19

A writ Of habeas corpus returnable
at 10 a. IN. today before Judge Dole
was issued last night for ChiyOnapsu
Makashima, a japanese ordered depOrt-
ed on account of being afflicted with
trachoma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-19
dinner AND CONCERT.

The following program Will be rem
dered at the Royal Hawaiian hotel this
evening during the dinner hour by the
Kaai GIee Club:
Overture Militaire'' new ...Boehin
Soprano Solo-"Old Plantation" ..Nape
Madame Alapai
Selection-"Moaui Ike Ala" keo
Mezzo Soprano Solo-"KapiIina". .kaia
Miss Elizabeth Kaai.
Two-step March-"U. of B." (new)..
Nieihu
Duet-'Ua Like no a Like -. Everett
Madame Alapai and Miss Kaai.
Selection-'Ua Lanakila' new) Kaai
Bass Solo-'Kihene' Cby requesD -.
Mr. Henry Paakea.
SeIection-"Mauu Hilo (new) 49,. Koko
Finale-''Aloha Oe'' ..........-.....Li liu
Mrs r. L. Ferguson, who has been
travelling in the States. is expected
home by the steamer Alameda. While
in old Mexico she witnessed bull fights,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Living roughly, and with many
irritating surroundings, l picked up
the habit Of profane swearing, and
shortly became a postmaster in that
shameful practice. had no fear OF
God before my eyes, and it makes
ne shudder now to recall the fright
ful and blasphemous language that
was my daily habit
About this time I met and fell in
love with the lady who afterwards
became my wife. She had no suspi-
cion of my evil habit and returned
my affection, and so We were mar
.rled. had bought for our future
home, a place in the country. 1t was
an old homestead which had been ne
elected and was much run down, D''I
was naturally a beautiful location
and capable of great improvement
Before starting on my honeymoon,
/ nut a man in charge, with some
negro hands. and directed him to,
mnnar o. 81
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
By
w. E. ANDERSON
Former Mayor
Of Pensacola


After some weeks absence. we re-
turned one evening about dark and
the next morning l started out TO
see if my directions had been carrier
out I think that my oversees. must
have got drunk the day that | left
him and remained so until my re.
turn. Everything had been neglect
ed and everything was wrong. But
the well was the climax. It was so
crooked that a bucket dropped from
it's top would never have found :Is
way to the bottom Of all the wells
ever dug I think that was the worst
Il fairly boiled over with rage. 7
opened the fOodgates OF my anger
and curseI those men, and consigo-j
them to the lower regions with cyerv
epithet that I could invent. After I
had exhausted myself, l went to the
house and sat down to recover nv
temper.
Presently 1 arose and went into
my room and looked for a package OF
papers that l wanted. Not finding
them, I went out and called To nv
wife. saying: My dear, have YOU seen
anything of a bundle of papers that
[ took out of my trunk and left OF
the table?'
- was the reply.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

The recent article on Profanity
by Judge Laney, of the municipal
court, with its interesting personal
feminiscences, brings TO mind a story
which l once heard in which the
speaker told how he had been cured
O, profanity.
The gentleman was a fine looking
and Interesting speaker whom I met
ar a session Of the Masonic Grand
Lodge. He was afterwards elected
Grand Master, and filled the Office
N'orthily. Several of us had gathered
IN ms room one evening. and in the
course Of the conversation something
vas said about profanity being a
preach Of the moral law and there
!oIe especially obnoxious to Free
Aas0nS. The gentleman said:
/ was cured Of the habit of pro-
iIehe swearing many years ago. and
I must tell YOU the story. When I
Nas a Young man / was a civil engi-
-eer Ny employment was almost
Wholly in the field. locating railroad
mes mes and other work Of that sort,
~llch not only cut me of from any
.5Aned society, but threw me in daily
NAlacJ with rough men ana with ig-
-oIanJ and troublesome negro help.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

What the - do I know about
your -- papers?'
IF an earthquake had opened the
ground at my feet, could not have
been more astonished. If any OF
you have ever heard a woman
swear, you know what a shock and
horror il gives to hear such words
even from the lips of an abandoned
woman, but that my wife should ut
ter them!
The thought occurred to me that
she must have suddenly gone mad.
After a pause, l spoke again.
My dear. l didn't mean to vex you
I only wanted to know if you had
seen a package of papers that l had
this morning.
- you and your papers. WIS
the reply. Go to - and don't
bother me, with you - nonsense.
My dear said ], What does this
mean?'
"'It means this she said I have
only used the language that I heard
YOU utter a little while ago. If my
husband. whom l have promised to
love and honor, can use such wo~Js,
it cannot be wrong for his wife tc
repeat them
MY friends. if ever a man felt lit.
tie and mean was that man. If
there had been 2 rat hole in the room
would have crawled into 1t. 1t was
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Last Summer had severe attack Of Inhamma-
tory Rheumatism in the knees, from which I was
was treated by two doctors and also tried differ
ent kinds of liniments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile. but at
the same time was not any nearer getting well.
One day while reading paper saw adVer-
tisement of S. s. S. for Rheumatism. decided
to give it trial, which did at once. After had
taken three bottles felt great deal better, and
I continued to take it regularly until I was en-
tirely cured. I now feel better than have for
years. OHAS. Z. GILDERSLEEYE.
6l3 S2nd Street, Newport News, Va.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-03-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AOTEs,
Items of Intsrest to Which Church
gosrs Should Give Care
.. ful Attention.

There will be the usual services
tomorrow at III am. and 8 PIN,
The annual congregational
meeting is announced for the 18th
instant at 8 pm. Two trustees
will be elected for the term of
three years. Itl4
The board of trustees announce
a meeting for the 18th at pm.
At recent meeting OF the
Bible School, officers for the next
ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: Superintendent, Mrs. Her
rick; Assistant Superintendent,
Mrs, kutzner; Secretary and
Treasurer, Mrs. j. Lee Terry.
The School is in very good con-
dition and the work is progress
ing With this. good staff of off,
GERS it is hoped that the work
will be carried on successfully
during the summer.
The sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed az the
morning services week from to-
morrow, the 18th instant.
Topics for tomorrow'A services:
Morning, THE Meaning OF Sor-
row and Trouble" evening,
why God Cannot Forgive With
out Repentance" W0.llsha7
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-03-10
CITYIMpROVEmENr ASSOCIATION
At Meeting Thursday Night Com
mittess Were Appointed
for Next Year s., f'sA

The following communication
has been received at the Chief
tain Office: re ncoc
To the Chieftain: sr
At the regular meeting OF the
Socorro City Improvement Asso-
citation last night. Mrs. c. T.
Brown, the president, Announced
the appointment OF the following
committees: On Membership
MeSdames w. F. Martin. w. q.
Hammel, and Elfego Baca, aud
Mr.. Aniceto c. Abeytia; on FL
nance j. +. Smith and Mes
danes ]. +. Griffith and c. T.
Brown; on Park l.. +. kittTell;
on Streets and Sidewalks-P. J.
Savage; on School buildings and
Grounds-Mrs. j. II. Hilton; on
Health and Drainage-Prof. o.
r. Smith; on Trade-77J. j. Lee
son. ~ ros
All members are requested to
pay their dues for 1900.
MRs. c. T. BRowN,
President.
Mrs w. f. MARTIN. r'' fuA
aatl.i Secretary, lstlil
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-03-10

that Mr.. Patterson has continued
to live mp to the present time in
safety on the extreme border of
civilization, surrounded by hostile
Indians, but such wonder ceases
when we reflect ON the terror
which he has inspired among
them. In fact only short time
ago, visitor to the reservation
was informed that they had vow
ed never to have any intercourse
or relations with Teiano Barbon,
either in peace or in war The
above incidents in the life OF Mr..
Patterson are not the only ones
in which he took a prominent
part in the contest in this terri
tory between civilization and or
der against the savage rule of
slaughter and barbarism; and we
hope on some future occasion to
give our readers further interest
ing facts in relation to his career
in New Mexico.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-03-10
LITTLE JOSEPHINE SMITH
Passes Away after Desperate strug-
l9glgls against a Complication
NJ. rn ba1 of Diseases, .oeeni /.

Little Josephine Smith, aged
two years. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS, f., Smith of this city,
died Monday evening at 9 O'clock.
The chiid's death was a peculiar
~ sad one OF account of the long,
desperate, seyen-weeks' struggle
which she made against a COM
pliCation. of diseases that would
have conquered the average grown
pefsonlin much less time. A very
large cbncourSe of0' sorrowing,
sympathigbngr fCiepdsuQf the fam
lily accompanied-tbe remains OF
tbA jittie, ssutJeEeI to 5hsF early
rgsanSHss sin IN Il ,SSpsofFo csRsthYgS- detrI
EIisBhafRAe AN6iaeS EFe 20. .4sata
and Prof. Rayo RsvReSeD7wrnt
up to Afbuquer1ue-tiiis morning
on wobpsinessiIitriR. ePgptassoE
Reyes now, has as'gpod. glass ,oi
students in music and IS hitting
I up a four of FIVE room house on
MT. Carmel avenueito be FUSED ek-
clusiyely as a conservatoryassis
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-03-10
The Socorro Bullion Of 20 Years
iAgolTells Of.Phrilling Exper-
~ iences in Life Of
r. c. PATTERSON IN YEAR 1860
Hloodthirsty Apaehes and Navaios
uisturb Early aettlsrs, of socorro
cOuutyiin in Pescefnl RnFnhts.
An ARMIsTIcE.

aheir request was granted; an
afnistice was declared, and thirty
Indians at signal, advanced
near the town, where they were
met by number of the people.
But to prevent amy treachery,
Mr.. Patterson and others were
stationed in the village, ready at
the first symptoms of breach of
faith,to open FIRE upon the reds.
Fortunately there was no need
for this precaution. Mr.. Mon
toya purchased his son from bon
tlage fora bolt.of cotton cloth and
ten bushels of wheat Trading
commenced briskly enough but il
was evidently protracted far be-
yond the time required. Finally
and reluctantly they retired to the
bosomsof their friends on the sur
roundiDg heights.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-03-10
Notice.
U. s. LAND OFFtcK,

u. ). LAND OFFtcK,
Las Cruces, n. M. March 9, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the
following township plats have
been this day filed in this Office.
and the same will be open for apa
plicationS on aud after April Is.
1906: 4-HsIiIl tif lni
q TIP. 3 Sthn. Rge. , East. and
Fractional TIP, : South Rges l
West, n. NJ. +. NJ.
EUGENE VAN PArTRlS,
Register.
ea Henry ID. BOWMAN,
Iia df glb Receivetg
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-03-10
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given. that |
will receive bids until Sittfdxy
evening, March "a, for the drill
fng of4'sixIineH we'll aohdithous-
mdsfeetsdcepon fhs mesa eah6ht
,tyolmiies west Of Sogeu0sJs.tf-
tanning the 1ghtstoo FeissimsSy
iT'f7'' MAX KncHsfxk.9 9pp
Sec'y ArneTithh-B bohemian Asso-
i9seiNtiou glial " .sniHmds