davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
g LOCAL NEWS OF GLENWOOD q


Clint Marvin is quite i'll with nneu.
monia
! +. G. Warner and wife of Smith.
field, Iowa, are stopping at the Grand,
William Dougan went to the Mesa
county fair Wednesday,
Mrs. j. w. Henning of Thomasville
has moved to Glenwood for the winter
Fine Mexican drawn work. 9O9 Colo.
rado avenue. l1-17tf
c. M. White and l.. +. Grace went to
the Junction Wednesday to attend tine
fair.
Frank P. Brown returned to Meredith
Wednesday night after a couple of
days in Glenwood
John Tenbrooli and wife went tc
Grand Junction Wednesday to attend
/ the fair.
! Mrs. Louis Schwarz came down from
Eagle Wednesday to attend whist
club at Mrs. Wallace's home
Mrs. II. NJ. Utley and Misses Evalyn
Karr and Amelia Mescher went t.
Grand Junction Wednesday to the bic
/ fair
c. NJ. keck went down to Grand
Junction Wednesday, officiating as mas
ter of ceremonies of the Midland excur
sion train which carried the people tC
the Junction fair.
Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shops Magic Ointment. Its
action is positive and certain. Itching
painful, protruding or blind piles dis
appear like magic by its use. Large
nickel-capped glass iars 80 cents. Sold
by all druggists
The girls of the ninth grade in the
high school have organized a basket
ball team and held their first practice
/ Wednesday afternoon. The girls arc
much encouraged with their initial
work and already have visions of many
victories come to the 1911's.
A. J. Dickson has returned from his
trip to st. Paul where he was DELEGATE
to the sovereign grand lodge of Od&
Fellows from Colorado, and assisted, in
securing the 1908 session of that lodge
for Denver, The trip was a very en-
ioyabe one but Mr.. Dickson is glad t.
get back to the Colorado climate
For the good of those suffering with
eczema or other such trouble. | wish
to say, my wife had something of that
kind and after using the doctors RENE
dies for some time concluded to try
Chamberlain Salve, and it proved tc
he better than anything she had tried
X X
| The blind couple man and woman,
who came to Glenwood last Sunday,
will leave this morning for Grand June
tion. They We're guided about the
streets by an Irish setter The animal
is unusually intelligent and if only
given the direction will take his master
to any given point. His owner refused
$500 cash for him recently The dog
seems to realize that it is his sole duty
in life to employ his eyesight in the
service of his blind master.
John sDarrow was brought before
Judge Hedden Wednesday morning on
complaint of Frank Z. Dav. being
charged with stealing a purse contain.
| ing $l6s.75. The two men were work
ing on the dam near Cardiff and werA
IN the water several feet deep and Day
took his purse from his trousers pocket
and placed it on the bank. When he
looked for his property it was not to
| be found, and a warrant was sworn out
for Darrow's arrest. Sheriff Zimmel
man brought the prisoner to GlenwooI
and preliminary hearing took place
which resulted in Darrow being bound
over to the district court IN the sum or
$500, in default of which he was con-.
mitted to the county jail
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
RUM BO r.
Civil Engineer

Civil Engineer
And United States Deputy Minera!
Surveyor. A general engineering
practice. p. o. box 81, G,enwood
Springs. Garfield Co. Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

1 ". DOLLISON
Attorney and Counsellor AT Law
tiIenwood Springs, Colo.
Bank Block
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

DR.. N. Fl. Lee, presiding elder of the
Rio Grande district, arrived in town
Tuesdey evening and held the first
quarterly conference at the Methodist
church. Plans for the years work
were discussed and the beginning seems
very favorable
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
Eczema

For the good of those suffering with
eczema or other such trouble, I wish
to say, my wife had something of that
kind and after using the doctors rene
dies for some time concluded to try
Chamberlain Salve, and it proved to
he better than anything she had tried
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shops Magic Ointment. Its
action is positive and certain. Itching,
painful, protruding or blind piles dis
appear like magic by its use. Large
nickel-capped glass lars 80 cents. Sold
by all druggists
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

A. J. Dickson has returned from his
trip to st. Paul where he was delegate
to the sovereign grand lodge of Oda
Fellows from Colorado. and assisted in
securing the 1908 session of that lodge
for Denver. The trip was very en-
ioyable one but Mr.. Dickson is glad to
get back to the Colorado climate.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

A complaint was filed Tuesday in the
district court in which Louisa Kotz;ot,
alias Schultz, is the plaintiff, and Frank
Schultz is the defendant. The plaintiff
asserted that in 1885 under an oral con-
tract only she entered into partnership
with the said Frank Schultz and that
by their combined efforts they had ac-
"umulated fortune amounting to $21,-
900. including cash, real estate and per.
sanal property, all of which for con
venience's sake stood in the name of
the defendant. The woman claims that
she is now so years of age and broken
in health and prays for division of
the property in order that she may go
to some other climate and endeavor to
regain her health. The parties live on
Thompson creek above Carbondale,
where they have been for years.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

Ernest Rowe assistant at the post
office, is taking a week vacation. Dur
ing his absence Postmaster Thorson is
taking his place and finds himself a
very busy man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

An interesting and valuable article
J is "Ohio's Fight for pure Water
by A. J. HAHN. It shows the pro-
gress that is being mnde insthis
! state by many Of the larger cuih-
munities in the direction Of obtain
| ing an adequate. supply of pnrc
water. The illustration shows the
best achievements in filtration plants
and storage systems. 1t Is an mr.
.icle of popular interest TO all who
well In elites. ,
! Picturesque Ohio" by Hollis
Kight. is the fifth installment In
this series and depicts many Of the
nest attractive natural beauties OF
tho state with the usual fidelity and
artistic touch that has added SO ma
,tcrlally to the valie Of the pre-
ccding articles. Col. William "A.
Taylor, IN an article entitled LIN
ing Ohio Sons of Revolutionary
Sires." points to eight citizens OF
This state whose fathers fought in
the Revolution and who arc now.
or were very recently. following use
Iful ana active careers In, this Sec
|tion N
Winonn Sabin Mcdonald in an H.
Illustrated article contributes some
Interesting "Reminiscences on
Thomas Corwih;" s H. Iiarriihhi
,aells "a big one" IN his Illustrated
|article. "Thc Greatest True Fish
STORY" and William NJ. .Clarke 2Ye-
Yates Characteristic tale OF early
lines in northeastern Ohio In
sketch entitled Getting Even with
The Salt Rollers I" There Is also an
abundance of timely ficiion and
good verse. and the several depart
menis In, this number are mp TO the
usual excellent standard.
The Ohio Magazine with every
number increases its claim upon The
support of Ohioans .everywhere. md
II Is gratifying to know that that
lsrpnort sec,ns to- be literally ex.
tended. The magazine is published
! IL Columbus. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
.BABN DESTROYED
WITH ALL CONTENTS
Valuable Stock Perish In the
Flames.
Large Barn o ONned ~ David Wyatt
Nsar Waldo Burned 10 the
Ground Wednesday.

Probably one OF the most disast-
rous fires that has occurred IN the
rural districts of fhe count. in many
years was one which destroyed a
large barn. together with three head
OF fine horses, five head of cows and
a dog owned by David wyatt. resid-
ling on the Prospect and Waldo pike
,onc mile west Of Waldo. at $3.50
O'clock Wednesday night.
Mr.. Wyatt completed his chores,
safely locked his barn and placed
Everything in first class shape for
the night and had just sat down TO
the supper table when neighbor
rushed in and spread the tragic
news that the barn was mass OF
lanes.
The fire had gained great head
way before discovered and all ef-
! fcrts of the sympathizing neighbors
Ito save the animals whose pitifu
walls w.se plainly audible above the
roar of the flames, proved fruitless
and all were compelled to helplessiy
view the terrible scene.
Besides the animals which were
lost, valuable lot of new farming
utensils were destroyed. including a
new wheat binder corn binder, hay
rake, cultivator. corn planter. har-
rows rlows etc. A buggy. several
fine sets of working and buggy har-
ness were also destroyed The barn
mows were filled with about twelve
tons of hav that was completely de-
volred by the flames.
or ihe three head of horses that
burned there were two fine draft
horses, which Mr.. Wyatt had sold
t. Mr.. Harry Beaver of Prospect.
several days ago for the sum OF
$500, Mr.. Wyatt had intended to
deliver the animals Thursday. Four
o. the cattle which burned were
valuable mich cows while the fifth
was expected to he fresh within
few days.
The total loss of property will az.
sregate $4,000. Mr.. wyatt. had 5000
insurance In the building. while ev
|oiyihlng else was a total loss. A
stack Of shredded fodder and one
o. straw standing near The barn
were destroyed.
Mr.. Wyatt stated today that tho
origin OF the frc was complete
mystery; that he had had no Ian
tern about the harm when feeding,
land that there was no sign OF fire
Wien he left the barn about thirty
minutes before the fire was dis
covered. He said THAT his loss
after snbtraeting the '"anrance will
be about $500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
F|ANCES.
coNDUcrEp sv REV. G. y. Will
SON, or De kALB, LII
Object Of Pastor Is to Impress Young
Folks with solemnity OF Mar.
. il... vows--sImple Weddina ls
Becofninu Popular.

I = 28.
trChlcaRo. - Rev George ~. WIZ
son pastor of The CongreRa!lo'h:a''
church at DE kalb, cohuuc's
unique school for young pcop'e
whom lie EXPECTS 10 m"rry. "e
opJect OF tl'is Is 10 impress ''e'',
WIN me nature ana 'i'e so'cn'ni', ~
me VOWS they take on themselves
wnsn 'ncN'pec"iie nun "'''' w"
"heh prospec''c A'o" ~
proaches me minister ''ho snh'ses ?
nun 10 perform 'he "'e,"ons, '"s'
pas'or gives nun u prln'eu s"' W
wnleh Is printed 'le '"ri'' " ','"' ~ ',"s ..
ceremony 'ha' nc WIN "ss' "'
lhe man 10 rend owe, '"o ~V''o, ~
snow the shcet 10 n,S p'o'pee''e
bride shc may Know wn'' snc y ~
pecteu 10 promise wien snc ail''''s : !,
heiore me man WHO Is ~ J''" "'' ''""
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
DISSOLUTION OF
MARION CONCERN
Asked for in the Common
Pleas Court.
I. ]. Woodrow Files Petition Against
the Marion Pump and
Supply Company.

Thomas j. Woodrow Thursday
afternoon through his attorney II.
Edmund Hill filed petition in
the court of common pleas asking
for dissolution Of the Marion
Pump and Supply company. Cliff
ford Fling, Dowie Smart, Perry
llal1rtlf and j. G.. Morcy, partners
arc named Us defendants in the
case.
The plaintiff claims that the com
pany now has on hand large sup
ply vt gas fixtures and other mcr-
chandisc incident TO The conduct of
the business; that number of
creditors have already secured ju,lg-
ment against the firm and that
none of the judgments have or can
be satisfied. He says That il the
creditors take possession Of the
stock lii will be sold at great
loss TO The present holders and
asks that receiver be appointed
to take charge and conduct the
business until il is settled up in a
satisfactory manner.
1t is also claimed in the petition
Thai tic partners cannot agree on
n line of condnct for the business.
The matter will be heard by Judge
loung al eight O'Clock Friday morn
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
CANTON COMPANY
GETS THE CONTRACT
For the Construction of the
Brundige Bridge.
Caledonia Firm Gets Stonework
Contract Bridge to be Second
Largest IN County

1fie Central Concrete Constrnc-
tion company of Canton was Thurs
day afternoon awarded the contract
for the construction OF the Blund.
lige bridge over the MILESTONE river
in Waldo township. This will be
The second largest bridge in The
county and lis letting induced some
lively bidding.
The contract went to the lowest
Bidder lor oak flooring at 1880
The stcncwork on the bridge was
let to H.. b. Goyer and Son of
Caledonia, their bid of $2,625 being
the lowest, Other bidders on this
work were j. Drake and sons, +.
j.. Becht.e and Joe Murphy of this
iiy, The Buckeye Engineering com
rnny of Columbus and W. A.
f'ritch of Prospect.
Unsuccessful bddcrs were The
Capital Construction company, OF
Conlmbusi the Mt. Vernon Bridge
company, of Col,nnbns; the Oregon.
ia compnnyFof Lebanon; the Cham.
pion company OF Wilmington; the
riverside company cf Martins Fer
~; the Modorn Construction com,
pany, of Fremont. S. r.. Maxfield
of Chicago and w. c.. Woeley Of
this city.
The estimated price of the bridge
on Oak flooring was $6s00.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

This pastor believes in simple
wedding lie says that hundreds al
couples nowadays really want to gei
rid of the fuss and feathers of q we'd
ding event They want to be mar
ried quietly and 20 to housekeeping
without allowing either fad OF fash
ION To prescribe the way
: Frequently couples drive from
towns V. hts parsonage 10 bc married.
When he asked groom why he had
ron heen married. al home to save q
5 mile drive, he said he wanted 10
gci away from the. conventional wed
ding. and in this his bride had agreed
fully with him. Al their home town
they had fitted up home. and they
went back to II from the ceremony
and a short "trip. SOME OF NY friends
were married In that way" said the
happy man They. liked the plan
aud so do We and We determined 70
commence married life In that kind
of simple fashion,"
Mr.. Wilson says that he believes
'nsi 'h' lNN1pi Nv manly DtoDht E'
TO ST. Joseph to get married is to gel
rid of wedding and It's consequent
conyentionalltes at home.
The young folks wanted To put
money in household equipment. and
they resolved to steal n march on the
pbiecting parents. The Girl went onl
to the pump TO get Il pail OF water
she hung The bucket on the pumr
spout and then ,carelessly wandered
to my honsc There she met her onl
anced, ana ! married. them. The
groom paid mo 80 cents. Then the
bride Went back TO tho we'll. carried
The water into her old homo. and told
her parents that she was wife.
got some loud talk from the iratc pa
ternal parent for my part In the mat
ter, but II was all In French and did
not hurt mt. Tho union was a happ,
one
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
OIL TANK EXPLOSION
RESEMBLES A Quake

New York. Feb. IA. Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Jersey City were Sc
ycrely shaken this morning by a
Standard Oil tank explosion at Bay.
onne. N. j.. The first idea was
that the shock was an earthquake,
ana there. was n panic along the
river front. Fire followed the ex-
plosion ana $4,000 barrels OF oil
were destroyed Several work
men were injured. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

two weeks by Mrs fJ, r.. Rhoads,
OF West Church street.
Miss Sarah Cook and Mr.. Louis
Stfler we're quietly united in mar
rage at tho home Of the brides
parents in LaRue, al 10 o'clock
"Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was spoken by
Rev. e. II. Haywood in the pres
cnce of a few immediate friends Of
the families. They viii reside In
LaRue.
Miss Hazel Mapes, aged sixteen,
and Mr.. Claude Collins. aged twenty
'cur, of Ridgeway were quietly
united in marriage by Agosia Jus
tice OF the Peace. r. r.. Prettyman.
a. $3.50 o'clock Wednesday evening.
They viii reside at Ridgcway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

Mrs. G.. l.. Zachman of Marion,
was the out of Town guest at. an
entertainment given Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. G.. u.
Shaw on Boston street, Gallon,
VIXEN Miss Ada Shaw entertained
the Christian Endcavor society of
The Gaiicn L. b. church. During
the evening Mrs. Zaclman favor
Ell those present with n vocal sclcc-
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
T9Ct4ArNEN RRo9.

: : - :
lee Age was also The cause OF the
biblical Delu2e. 10th pbenoImma
resulted from the same event = a
lrightful catastrophe to the earth.
This discovery fully accounts Cor
ihe tremendous waters. of the flood
as dcseribcd int hotvs wr,t, fullv
cd,,fi,rnino il II has .Iso brought
ia lioht 4 most trooic nreh,s,o,;p
ne,;od il ,ba rleo.s,o,,, ~ tha o.r,h
M, horo,ofo,a e,l,,, ,oaamn;va1
T,,a ,inaLa r..a ~ .s.os"a..'
I'M. " a 'a'',''',. 80 ,s's'. .
80, > ''Ms Nv ~, "'soVN'.s ~, y,
~. e"''se " '''c -r'ooa' 'i,.' VII
,,''es, oul re"aers rs wen as
nn Ni,'istenooin' Iof heretofore
lhcre mas Dceh no scientific ana
sufficient explanation OF That catas-
iropic. In fact. most OF our learn
ca men discrediied II on explained
ns a LEGAL affair of much less
Importance than it Was as dcscrib-
I'd in The bible. But now itsis TO be
accounted for erieutifically: and
The world will bc aston:sled wrcn
i, comes TO understand ,he truly cx-
lraordionrv cond;t;ons ihat nrodne-
cd A. n will .iso c,oor ,n n,a,,v
or IN nnsol,od ,nvs,or;o, 30 n,c.
h;s,,r;a ,;n,ns aal,
,.,h,,. .,'ss - 49,
~. ..,r,' 80, :, 49,, '' ''o"s",'" '''es
'"p r'','sf'S =, ,,''n'r' ~ ~
noose a,s n1's"N'i VIII eoh,"''l .he
lrs. or iiltfoo ~tory article on INC
subject. We lylsc our readers to
gel Y and req ! it, without fail. -
a'aska Transcript.
-
The Ohio Magazine for February
contains The second article In the
series demonstrating that the true
Inventor of the steamboat was John
Fitch. an Ohio pioneer, and not
Robert Fulton, whom history has
hitherto credited with the hvens
ton The author, Mira Clarke, Par
sons, submits some startling cvi-
dcncc to snbstantiate the original
announcement OF the magazine IN
this connection. that the claims IN
behalf of Fitch as The Inventor
wonld be, fully vinaicated Among
the illustrations Is a map OF Collect
Pond, which n century ago was To-
calcd In what is now q part of New
York city. and on which Fitch, In
oso,nan,, ,,i,t r,,l,on noi,s,t vt,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

There's one good thing" mused the
woman reminiscently, you may keep
en hearing rumors OF the things your
BEST friends nre saying abeut you
tut you don't have TO sit and listen
While they are saying It, 40 long -
there Is = door"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
New York Central Lines
BIG FOUR ROUTE1

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. and 10.
l.. Il. NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
=. phones-Irome 2iG; Bell III.
Effect Jan. /, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone. a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
Short Life Of Ink

Rctter write your good deeds IN
something more endurable than Ink.
Chemists tell us that all records writ
Zen In ordinary ink now Will be com
plettly faded ont IN 70 years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

Mrs. A. b Morris, at her. homa
Oh East Church street. was pleas
hntly surprised by party Of
friends and neighbors numbering
twenty-five After an evening spent
socially refreshments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

IIonoring their niece. Miss Kath-
crime Garfield, OF Marion, some TWEEN
ty ladies and gentlemen were nice
ly entertained by City Clerk and
Mrs. w. c.. Ruopp. at their home.
or South Hazel street. Tuesday even-
Ing. A feature or the affair was the
Serving ,of a fine Fastnacht supper
by Mrs. Barbara Altenberger ~
Upper Sandusky Chief.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

~ LNlN. EuStHt DtNllOlu VI .,ouah
Prospect street was hostess to the
members OF the Amicus club We'd
iiesday afternoon. All Of the mem
bcrs, numbering fourteen were
present and pleasant soci,l sea-
son resulted. The hours from to
3 were passed at music, needle
work and social chat. A concluding
feature was light luncheon OF
dcrate and aiJpctizing appoint
ments served by the hostess at >
o clock.
Mrs. Thomas Of South Prospect
street will entertain The club at
rs next meeting in two weeks.
The Harmonic Society Of Sacm's
Evangelical church held short
session Immediately ut the conclu-
SON Of the Lcnten services in the
church Wednesday evening. The
attendance was very large. Aside
from trmsact.ng business Of a
routine nature arrangements were
made for holding an Easter en-
tcrtainmcnt. The next regular
monthly meeting will be held ut
the church.
The Weekly Literary club met
last evening at the home of George
Love. of Reed Avenue, with fair
attendance. Considerable important
business was transacted. after roll
cali had been answered by each
member responding with shori
of some we'll known poet
Light refreshments were served at
the close of business session and
the remainder Of the evening spont
socially. The club meets next
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Samuel Fettcr on Elm street.
Mrs. Julia Butz, OF Forest
st.eet, was hostess to the members
OF the Freundshaft verein. at very
nleasant meeting yesterday after
noon. After short business session.
were served and So
cial time enjoyed. One of the most
enjoyable features OF the affair was
a guessing contest which was won
by Mrs O. Hlttenrauch.
The club will bo entertained by
Mr.. Clris Spade. OF Farming street,
a week, from next Thursday evening.
Mrs. James II. Smith. of Della
ware avenue, will entertain the
Friday afternoon.
Miss Stella Dicbold. OF South
State street, has issued invitations
for a luncheon Of her home next
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs o. S. Rapi entertained
small party at bridge Tuesday ai-
ternoon at her home on East Center
street.
Those present were Mesdames G.
G. Fisher. w. IL. ScoGeld, f. X.
upler. James Bastable, u F. Ed
wards. II. b. lIane. Geo. y. Chris
tian Jr., Fred Dombaugh. X. A.
Lott. II. c. Barnhart c. l.. Gan
ford, +. l.. Keller. A. r.. Cheney.
II ". Culberison. G. IT, Van Fleet,
Misses IIanc. Alice IIane. Florence
Saiter ana Mildred Christian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

Mrs. Frank Berry pleasantly en-.
tortained the members OF the II. B.
G. Club at her home on Lincoln
Avenue, Wednesday evening. Pro-
gressiye pedro was the principal
social feature of the evening, al
which there we're three tables. A
concluding feature was Hight re.
freshments.
The club will be entertained next
week al the hcne of Mrs. Lee
Howison. OF Seffner Avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

The Ladies' Embroidery Circle
was nicely entertained yesterday az
ternoon by Mrs. U. X. Cutlery.
OF Pearl street. Valentine box
was opened and distribution OF
valentines made. The time WAS
spent with embroidery work and So
cIa' intermIngling, Dainty refresli-
lncnts we're served. Mrs. Fred
tihst was the only club suest.
The club win be entsrtained ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

two weeks by Mrs.gsJ,, r. Rhoads
OF West Church street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

Responding 90 an editorial iu these
columns yesterday morning under the
above caption. AR. iamm hands us
another commune, '1n. printed be-
loH in support of his original propo-
s.iion To- bond the city Of Albuquerque
iu the sum of a million dollars Tor the
purpose u constructing certain public
improvements. an of which viii have
f1 be- made before Albuquerque can
become the city which We au hope 10
make it and the most - which are ole
most .mpersteeiy demanded even
non
A new system which our cor
respondent passes over with "a Few
words-thouEh he accords lt first
place amone neeae Improvement
h. 20 our mind. and by an ODDS. the