davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-16
SESSION OF
SUPREME COURT
important Ruling Holds That Indian
Liquor Law is Not Applicable
to PuebIos.

The Supreme Court of New Mexico
continued its session at 10 o'clock this
morning in the chambers at the Capt.
ltol building. There were present:
Chief Justice William J. Mills, AS.
lsociate Justice John r. McFie, Asso-
ciate Justice Frank w. Parker, Asso.
c}ate Justice William II. Pope, Asso
ciate Justice Edward A. Mann and AS
sociate Justice Ira A. Abbott Jose D.
Sena, clerk of the court, was at his
post. The Territory was represented
by Attorney General w. c. Reid
Deputy United States Marshal H. F.
Bogh was in attendance,
The following cases came up today
for consideration
No. 1167, Mariana F. Sena, plaintiff
in error, VS.. American Turquoise
Company, defendant in error. Reset
for hearing February 25
No. 1853, Stringfellow and Tame
hill, corporation, appellee, VS.. w. w.
Petty, appellant. Judgment of court
below affirmed Opinion by Associate
Justice McFie.
No. 1174, William E. Cannon, plain
tiff lin error, VS.. Louis w. GALES, de-
fendant in error. Argued and SUBJ
mitted.
No. 1176, Territory of New Mexico,
appellant, VS.. Abran Abeytia, appellee.
Argued ami submitted
Suit on Altered Promissory Note.
In the case of Stringfellow and Tan.
hehill VS.. w. w. Petty, which was
appealed from the district court OF
Chaves County, the action was upon
an altered promissory note of the face
value of $100.99,
The circumstances attending the al
iteration of the note were fully set
forth in the pleadings. 1t was alleged
by the plaintiff and appellee in the
complaint that subsequent Ito the AL
teration Of the note and very soon
thereafter the defendant ratified the
same with a full knowledge of the
facts.
The defendant denied having auth
orized the alteration of the note as
we'll as the ratification of the same
after lit was changed. In the trial
court a verdict was returned for the
plaintiff for the full amount of the
note and the accrued interest at the
rate OF ten per cent together with
interest to the amount of
S244. A motion for a new trial was
made and upon the plaintiff remitting
the item of compound interest the mo-
tion for a re-hearing was overruled
and Judgment rendered the plaintiff
FOR the amount due less the compound
interest.
Pueblos Exempt From Indian Liquor
Law.
Tn the opinion handed down yes.
.erday by Associate Justice Pope in |
The case of the United States appel
ant, VS.. Benito Mares and Anastacio
santistevan, appellees, it is held that
/ Is no violation of the law to sell
liquor Ito Pueblo Indians. The ruling /
lvers that the Pueblo Indians are le-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-16
COMMITS MURDER
THEN SUICIDES
Shocking Tragedy at FL paso Claims
Railroad Conductor and His
Wife

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 1G.-G. G.. Boone,
aged 2S years. a conductor on the El
Paso & Southwestern Railroad, is
dead with bullet Through his heart,
and his wife, aged 81, is dying with
a bullet through her lungs, Boone and
his wife lived unhappily and had fire.
Quent quarrels and for two months
had lived apart. He came in from
his run late yesterday afternoon and
a few minutes after entered his wifes
room at 31s Texas Street. A moment
later a shot was heard. His wife
with blood streaming from a wound
in the chest, ran from the house ito
the street another shot was heard and
Boone was found dead on the floor of
the room with bullet through his
heart.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-16

Continued on Page 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-16

selves and for the citizens of the
country the guardian care of the fed
eral government They are not
tribes within the meaning of the fed
eral intercourse acts prohibiting set
| tlement upon the land of "any Indian
| tribe They are not wards of the
government in the sense that this
term has been used in connection
with the American Indian While
Congress has "as a mere gratuty
from time to time provided agents
and special attorneys for them, it has
never attempted thereby to reduce
them to state of tutelage or to put
them or their property under the
charge or control OF the government
or its agents" On the contrary, they
hold their lands and property by com.
plete and perfect title antedating the
sovereignty of the United States and
recognized by its unconditional pat
ent issued to them decades ago.
They have full power to ALLEVIATE their
lands and these, in the absence of any
act of Congress to the contrary, are
subject like other property to taxation
by the Territory, Finally. these In
dians were at the date of the treaty
of Guadalupe Hidalgo citizens of Mex
leo and of the United States.
This being the status of the Pueblo
Indians, as fixed by the decisions of
this court and of the Supreme Court
of the United States, It only remains
to be determined whether the sale of
intoxicating liquor to them is within
the prohibition of the act of January
3d. 1897. (29 st. 506 3 Fed. st. Ann.
3S4.) That act makes 1t penal to sell
or give intoxicants to "any Indian to
whom allotment of land has been
made while the title to the same has
been held in trust by the government.
or to any Indian or ward of the gov
ernment under the charge Of any In
dian superintendent or agent, or to
any Indian. including mixed bloods
over whom the government through
its departments. exercises guardian
Ship 1t is a sufficient answer to the
present appeal to say that in our
Judgment the Pueblo Indians, as de-
fined by the decisions above referred
to, do not come within any one of the
three classes above referred to. The
title to their land is not held in trust |
by the government; they are not
wards of the government, nor are
they under the charge of any Indian |
superintendent or agent; they are not |
Indians over whom the government. !
through its departments, exercises
guardianship, We deem this conclus-
ion SO inevitable from the terms of
the statute as not to call for any cita-
tions of authority. We find. however.
that the United States District Court
Of the Western District of Washing
ton has, in United States v. Kopp. 40
Fed. 160, decided July 2t, 1901, dealt
with this very question. That case
was as to the Puyalup Indians, and
it was there held
The Puyallup Indians holding
lands under patents Of the tenor
above set forth are citizens of the
United. States, having all the rights
privileges and immunities of other cit
zeus and they are not under. guard
anship of the United States govern
nent, nor under the charge Of any In
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-16

pletely destroyed by the earthquake
and the fire which followed
Supplies Carried Free.
New York, Jan. 16.--The Royal
Mail Steamer Packet Company's Office
in this city has received Instructions
from the office in London to carry
free TO Kingston, Jamaica, all sun.
plies for the sufferers from the dis,
aster there The first steamer from
New York to Kingston will be the
Atrato, which sails Monday.
United States Sends Aid.
Washington, d. c., Jan. l6.--Secre-
tary Metcalf today wired Admiral
Evans at Guantanamo to send one or
more ships to Jamaica or as many as
he deems desirable.
Early Reports not Authentic.
New York, Jan. 16.-Few additional
details of the earthquake disaster at
Kingston, Jamaica, reached this city
during the night. A brief message
that came from The Holland Bay cable
station upon the island of Jamaica, 40
mllles from Kingston, reported that
the disaster was not SO great as was
at first reported. 1t stated that only
a part of the town was ruined by the
earthquake and that the loss of life
could be placed at 800, while about
] 900 were injured. The fire which
started after the tremor is said to
have been brought under control
Monday night. The panic in Kingston
was short lived continued the report
and the work of rescuing and caring
for the injured is under way. Many
persons fled from the city and took |
refuge in the surrounding country, |
fearing recurrence of the shocks. |
An official dispatch received in the
Colonial office at London today con-
firms the report that the destruction
was not so widespread as
was at first reported. The greatest
number of casualties occurred in the
camp where thirty colored
soldiers We're burned and in the
leart OF the business section
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-16
APPALLING EARTHQUAKE DISASTER
WIPES OUT KINGSTON, JAMAICA
Four Hundred Lives Los--Fre Adds to Frighfu Havoc
Scene One of lndescribable Horror--.City Heap of
Smouldering Ruins Sc Prominent Merchants
and Professional Men Among Dead.

ious steamship and cable companies.
however, indicate that while the early
reports of the Kingst1l disaster and
the great loss of life We're somewhat
exaggerated yet the disaster was
still OF a grave character. Ruin and
desolation are said to stratch fol-
miles outside of the city OF Kingston.
The shocks were felt from fifty to sixty
miles away and one dispatch from a
temporary cable station at Bull Bay
says not single house between there
and Kingston escaped damage.
No Official Estimate of Dead.
No estimate Of the loss of life from
official sources has yet come through,
but the military camp hospital ap.
pears to have been the center of Wis
itaton as no less than forty negro SOL
diers were killed there There were
isolated fatalaties among the Euro
peans at Jamaica, but apparently the
aggregate number of white victims is
small. The distance between the dis
tricts known to have peen destroyed
is taken to indicate that the total
loss Of properly will be very great.
According to the latest dispatches,
slight shocks continue to be felt at
Kingston. The West India committee
of the admiralty and many private
concerns having interests in Jamaica
are taking all steps possible to alIevI.
ate the distress in Kingston itself.
Are Camping in the Open.
The West Indian and Panama Ca
BILE Company's Office at Bull Bay
cables that all of the people of King
ston are camping in the open and that
the earthquake extended as far as
Holland Bay, where the West Indian
and Panama Cable Company's station
is damaged.
City Destroyed 300 Killed.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE United
Fruit Company in this city received
a. telegram from Jamaica today dated
Holland Bay, January 18TH, stating
that several hundred persons were
killed in Kingston and that the mer-
camille section OF the c%# WAS com
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-16

Kingston jamaica, Jan. licking
ston was overwhelmed by an earth
quake at $3.50 Monday afternoon. All
the houses within a radius Of ten
miles We're damaged and almost every
house in the city was completely de-
stroyed. Fire broke out after the
earthquake and completed the work
of destruction. The business section
of Kingston is heap of smouldering
ruins. The killed number at least 400
and thousands were injured. Public
offices, churches, and hotels are all
gone, but there We're no fatalities at
the famous Constant Springs Hotel
Among the killed were Sir James Fer.
guson, president of the British Cot
ton Growers Association and also
president of the Liverpool Chamber
of Commerce, and many other promln-
ent merchants. Sir James was at the
head of a party, of which William
Hall Cain, brother of the English nov
2list, Hall Sain, was a member Moth
ing has been received concerning the
other members of this party. In ad-
dition many prominent merchants and
professional men were killed
Fire Adds to Horrors.
The following cablegram was re-
celyed from a press representative
who accompanied Sir Alfred James
and his party to jamaica; Fire
broke out again tonight. Negroes are
looting the rum shops AT least 500
persons We're killed. There are ev-
erywhere weird and terrible scenes
Forty-five invalid soldiers were burn
ed to death in the military hospital.
Several shocks were felt today This
is undated.
Not Single House Escaped.
London, Jan. 1G.--Thc contradictory
and scant character of the news
which has thus far reached London
from Jamaica renders it very difficult
to estimate the exact extent OF the
caused by the recent earth
quake and subsequent conhagration
The messages received by the var.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-16

gal citizens of the United States
Mares and Santistevan Were charged
with selling intoxicants to the Indians
of the pueblo of Taos Judge n. B
lIaughlin of this city was the attor
ney for the appellees.
The opinion defines the status on
the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico
and Arizona and may call for Congress.
sional action to prevent liquor selling
to them The New Mexican publishes
the scholarly opinion in full on ac
count of its great Importance and far
reaching effect, affirming as it does
the previous holdings of the Supreme
Court that the Pueblo Indians are full
I1edged citizens of the United States.
The opinion is as follows:
Syllabus.
1.-The Pueblo Indians of New
Mexico are not wards Of the govern.
ment nor are they in charge of an In.
dian Superintendent or Agent nor are
they Indians over whom the govern.
ment through its departments exer-
else guardianship, within the meaning
of the act of Congress of January 80,
1897. penalizing the sale or gift of in
toxicants to such Indians.
2.--The holdings of this court and
Of the Supreme Court of the United
States as to the status of the Pueblo
Indians of New Mexico, reviewed and
held that such Indians do not come
within any of the classes of Indians,
to whom the sale Of intoXlcants is pro
hibited by the act of Congress last
named.
The facts are stated in the opinion
Opinion Of the Court.
There was a prosecution instituted
by the United States against the de-
PENDANTS, Mares and Santistevan.
charging them with having violated
the act of Congress of January 30,
1897, by the sale of intoxicants to GER
tain Indians under the charge of an
Indian agent of the United States.
The stipulated facts upon which the
case was disposed of in the court be-
low and upon which it / here sub
mitted disclose that the Indians to
whom the intoxicants are alleged to
have been sold or given were Taos Pu.
eblo Indians. living and residing at
the Pueblo of Taos and being mem
bers of that tribe and that the whis-
key in question was sold or given to
them in the town of Taos and off the
lands of said Taos Pueblo tribe. The
court below upon these admitted facts
discharged the defendants, and the
of this ruling is the sole
question presented by this appeal.
The status of the Pueblo Indians Of
this Territory has been the subject of
very full consideration by this court
and by the Supreme Court of the
United States in number of cases.
United States v. Varela, |. N. M. 593;
q. s. v. Santistevan. N. M. 5S3; Pu-
eblo Indian Tax case 1 N NJ 13s;
United States v. Joseph, "a u. s. 619,
luoted in ex parte Crow Dog 100 U.
). 572; U. s. v. Richie, ] How. 525, |
,3S. From these decisions, the fist
.wo of which dealt with the very Pu- |
,blo here in question, their legal
standing has been very definitely fixed !
Chey have been judicially determined |
o be people very different from the
lomadic Apaches, Comanches and
,ther tribes whose incapacity for self
government renuired both for them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-16

Continued on Page 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-16
ANOTHER SENATOR
SUPPORTS THE PRESIDENT

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 16.--In ad.
dressing the Senate today upon the
Brownsville affrays, Senator Carmack
announced that he heartily supported
President Roosevelt In the discharge
of the negro soldiers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-16
CARIBOU NEWEST
FOREST RESERVE
i located in Idaho and Wyomlna---
Covers Area of 100000
Acres.

Washington, jan 16.-President
Roosevelt today signed the proclama.
ton establishing the Caribou forest
reserve in Idaho and Wyoming. It
embraces approximately 100000 acres
which are mainly in Idaho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-18
ARREsTADo pOR EsTAFA
Especial al Nuevo Mexicanc.

Especial al Nueyo Mexicanc.
AlbuquerqueN N, M. Mayo H.
Louis B. Huning, .ioven nego.
ciante bien conocldo, dc esta ciu.
dad, que por algdn tempo fue
tenedor de libros de la Compa1fa
de Quincalleria Mcintosh, fue
arrestado por ell mariscal Kennedy
bajo una 6rden jurada por John
Q. Neal, miembro de la referida
compania, ante ell Juez de Paz
John r. Craig, acusandoa Hun.
ing de haber estafado fondos de
dep6sito de la companfa que
montan a la cantidad de SO, 800,
y de habArselos apropiado para
su propio uso. La fecha de la pri.
mera estafa citada en- la infor-
macion, es de Septiembre de
1905. Sc lie requirio tianza de S.,
600, y no pudiendo suministrar
la, Huniug fue encarcelado. e.
asunto ha causado bastante sen
saci6n, pues Huning Sc halla bien
relacionado aquf y en- ell condad
de Valencia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-18
TENTATIVE PARA
MATAR A SU ESPOSA

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Mayo 10.
Mientras ST esposa lavaba su
ropa, Juan Martinez, de Barelas,
de oficio maquinista, lie disparo
un trio hoy al mediodia. La pol.
vora lie quem6 Ell brazo y 10 bala
lie agujer6 la ropa. Cay0 desma-
yada. Pensando que esiaba
muerta, Martinez hugo del lugar
y nadie 10 sigui0 a causa de las
demostraciones que hacia con la
pistola.
La STA. Martinez es francesa
Y Sc case en- SOcorro con ell hom-
bre que trato hoy de malaria,
Martinez goza de buena reputa.
ci6n y esta empleado en- los. talle-
res del ferrocarril de Santa Fe.
Hace POGO que sufri6 una caida y
Sc rompi6 un brazo y desde en-.
t6nces no ha podido trabajar.
Raras veces bebe, pero estaba
borracho. Los oticiales 10 bus
can y Sc teme que los remordi.
mientos 10 hagan darse la muer-
tie, no sabiendo queesta viva su
mujer.
La Sra. Martinez ha rehusado
decir cual tue ell motivodel balea.
miento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-18
NuEvos EDEFIcIos
EN- SAN ILDEFoNso

Sc han dado contracts para Ia
construction de dos nuevos edi
ticios en- ell pueblo de San Hide.
ronso, situado veinte milias al
uorte de esta ciudad, EN- ell Rio
Grdnde, cnyo pueblo Sc haIla q
cargo del superintendent Gin
ton j. Crandall, por ell despacho
de indios, 4 Reingardt y Digneo,
contratistas de esta ciudad. Uno
de los edifcios sera usado como
escuela de dia, y Ell otro para re-
sidencia del maestro. Los edit
clos seran hechos de adobe con
mezcla, con embuticos de piedra,
y estaran muy bien c%ompuestos
adentro y afuera. Ell precio del
contrato es IS, 400. Los contra.
tistas sstan va trabaiando los
edificios estaran listos para ocu-
paci6n antes de atoTlo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-18
AyIS0 AL PUBLIc0.

Eucino, y. M, Mayo II de 1907.
Muy Senores Mios-Deseo sa-
Der Ell paradero 8 information de
"Clemente Galix, "quien reclamo
ser residente de Bernalillo. Co.
memo a trabajar ell dia q de
Mario pr6ximo pasado en- uno de
mis- atajos de ovejas y ell dia "a de
Abril desapareci6 del campo de
la partida de ovejas que 81 mane-
jaba. Ell muchacho que andaba
con 81 como cocinero, reporta que
ese dia Sc qued6 "Clemente Ga
lix' en- 81 campo con objet0 de
lavarse 10 cabeza etc, y mudarse
de ropa limpia. Ell cocinero
Bernardo Armijo fu6 ese dia a
cuidar la partida 70 y algunos
de mis- vecinos 10 hemos buscado
y ninguna Information he tenido
de 81, quieu desapareci6, q mi
conocimisnto sin ningun motive,
dejando sus cobijas y Ia mayor
parte de su sueldo. Alguna in
formation sobre su paradero,
serd tenida en- grande aprecio.
Su atento servidor,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-18
Ell PRoDUcTo DE BoRREeos
MAS DE 100 PoR ciENTo

La siembra de alberiones para
engordar carneros y cerdos para
ell mercado Sc esta convirtiendc
en- una industria i%mportante en-
Ell Vale de San Luis, seg1n dice
Il. 2. Winter, que regreso hace
POGO de su rancho en- Monte
Vista, Colorado. Dice que los
prospectus son muy lisonJeros
para el p~resente ano en- aquella
localidad. Hay abundaDcia de
aqua y este da seguridad plena
de buepas cosechas.
Mr.. Winter fue d su rancho
hace cerca de I'm mes con ell lin
de estar ALI durante Ia estaci6n
del ahijadero, la cual ha conclui
do va en- aquella localidad. Esta
bien satisfecho con 81 productU.
de borregos, Ell cual dice que
monte a mas de ITO por ciento.
mil ovejas. Durante la
nevada de Abril algunos
lie los borregos perecieron, mas
10 tantos como 81 temia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-18
LOS FipEicoMisARiosi
ocuPAN oTRA MAESTRO
Para el Institute do sordos Mudos do
Nuevo Mexlco-El EdIficIo vleIo
sera R~eparado.


"ae''ta o'a "a no Gu"
pA'u 'o'.
1o n"o "s
-
80 ~
u.
u'' ,eu'ua y 'opo1
~ w. - ~
= n".'11 ms. ...h.
'.s"-, ~
"'o
49,
oo '"".A
W. ...."Ne'S
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-18
OUNCE MUcHAcHoS HAGEN
sU PRIMERA COMMUNION

Baio direction de los Hermanos
ICristianos del Coleeio de San
MIGUEL. ounce muchachos hicie.
ron su primera communion en- Ia
manana del microbes pasado,
dursnte Ia misa celebrada on 81
antique & historico edificio de la
Iglesia de San Miguel,
Parientes Y amigos de los CO.
mupicantes llenaban 81 antique
temple en- cuyo altar los colonies
espanoles bacjan sus orac,ones
hace tres sislos. Los comuni.
cantes Hawaiian hermosos vcsti.
dos ueoros con listones bla,,cos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-18
PoRoyEcTo DE lRRloA-
cloN EN- zuNl

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Blackjack, Mayo l0.-El ira.
bajo en- ell deposito y atarque en-
Ell Rio de Zuni, esla progresando.
La hechura del atarque tiene que
ser lenta para ser permanente,
pero ahora aparece que Ell fin es-
Ia a Ia vista.
Cuando ell Immense atarque Y
gran dep6sito este conclude, So
c~onstruira la acequia madre.
Esta tendra ocho millas de largo
y llevara aqua suiciente para
regar cosa de 1000 acres de tie
ira Ia cual con aqua y cultivation
adecuada producira ccsecha
abundante de granos y vegetables.
Arribs de una milla de esta ace
qua proyectada tendra que ser
labrada por sobre Ia pena mach
~.
Los arroyos seran atravesa-
dos por acueductos de concrete,
hacienda de este modo Ia obra
sufciente fuerte para que dure
por muchos amos Canos de ma.
dera serian muy costosos y no
durarian sino POGO tempo.
ri trabajo SO llevaria adelante
con mas rapldez ST no estuviesen
los trabajadores tan escasos.
Los indios irabajan por un item
pc y luego abandonan Ell nego
clio. No soL trabajalores per-
manentes, van y viencn, pero la
obra adelanta bien.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-18
LAS ExEQuIAs De
ANTONIO ALARID'
IN entiauo Muy NotsbIe que
Aslstio Mucha Csnts J on
que Tomo Parts Ia Banda
Do Musica Do quo sI
flnado ora Director.

Los restos morales del flnadt
Antonio Alarid, juez de pruebas
del condado de Santa Fe, y direc
tor de Ia Banda del Professor Pc
req, fueron inhumadvs en- oil CO
menterio del Rosario en- Ia mana
ma del jueves pasado. Asistio a
funeral un grande y numerosG
accomplishments de amigos y pa
rientes del difunto, incluyendc
los miembros de Ia organization
musical de que habia sido direc.
tor y manejador.
A las 8 Sc rezaron los oticios
prescritos por la Iglesia Cat6lica
en- la Residential de la famiha,
Gale de Galisteo, seguidos por
una misa cantada de cuerpo pre-
sente que Sc celebr6 en- la Gate.
dral, o6ciando ell sef1or Vicario
General Don Antonio Fourchegd.
ASH mismo, ell vicario recit6 los
dltlmos oficios en- ell sepulcro.
BESIDE la casa a 10 iglesia, y de
elf hasta Ell cementerio, Ia So
lemne procession iba con la banda
de m1sica q la delantera, que
tocaba marchus flnebres. Tras
de los m1sicos iban miembros
del departamento de incendios
de Santa Fe, de que fue miembro
y uno de sus primeros jefes.
Cuando el cortejo paso hacia Ell
oeste en- Ia avenida de Palncio, la
campana de alarma de los bonn
beros repic6 un doble.
La residencia de Alarid estuvo.
lena de genie dia y noche duran.
tie ell periodic que Sc vel6al difun-
TO, siendo muchos los conocidos
y amigos suyos que fueron q yer
Ell cadaver. Los presentes fora
les colocados sobre 81 ataud fue.
ron muchos y hermosos, siendo
uno de ellos una cruz de flores
por empleados de la
Impresora del Nuevo
Mexicano, habiendo sido ell finado
miembro de la Union Tipogratica
De los sels acompafantes del
fer6tro, dos, George W. Armijc,
escribano de pruebas, y Jose l..
comisionado, eran oticia.
.es de condado; dos, Emilio Mig
nardot y Teodosio Castillo, de la
sociedad Woodmen Of the World;
los, Bonifacio Ortiz y John G..
de la Union Tipografica.