davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
GRADUATES OF
HAYLONG COLLEGE
TWELVE YOUNG LADIES, ALL
MARRIED, FORM AN ALUM
NAE ASSOCIATION.

MT. PLEASANT, Tenn, Aug. 81
A called meeting of unusual interest
was held this morning at Hay Long
College, being a meeting of all the for
mer graduates of the past four years.
Mrs. Sim Wall, of New York, nee Miss
Hay Long, the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Long, and for whom the
school was named, and who is now
visiting her parents, called the meet
ing. Quite large number were in
attendance. The meeting was called
to order by Mrs. Wall and Mrs.
Thorne, of Mckenzie, Tenn, was
elected temporary chairman After
plans and arrangements were dis
cussed and made, officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
VIM. Thorne, nee Miss Edna Long;
vice-president, Mrs. H. M. Gordon, nee
Miss Alma Weaver; secretary, Miss
Nellie Weaver; treasurer, Mrs. Tom
Napier, nee Miss Carrie Kittrell.
These meetings are to be held annually
at the school, when papers of interest
to the society will be read and dis
cussed, followed by a banquet. A
strange coincidence of one of the
graduating classes of twelve girls, all
are married and have agreed to meet
annually with the society, which is to
be called the Hay Long Alumni So
ciety. The first of a series of enter
tainments was announced this morn
ing at the meeting, with an invitation
from Mrs. Wall to an at home" on
next Tuesday afternoon. The site of
Hay Long College which is one of the
prettiest colleges in Tennessee, was
given thirteen years ago by Mr.. w.
H. Long, and to say that Mt. Pleasant
is proud of this school is shown by
the remarkable attendance and inter-
est at the opening, which occurred
after the adjournment of the society, |
with Prof. j. r. Thompson, of Ken
lucky, as principal, assisted by Mrs.
Miss Partlaw, of Ken !
lucky, Miss House and Miss Harris. |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
PROMINENT NASHVILLE MEN
THINK HIM THE MOST
AVAILABLE.
MAN.
Democratic Victory Sought And Folk
The Man To Bring All Factions
Together.
Says the Nashville American:

Says the Nashville American:
A number of prominent citizens of
Nashville met at the home of former
Gov. James d. Porter Friday afternoon
and inaugurated movement for the
nomination of Gov. Joseph W. Folk, of
Missouri, as the Democratic standard
bearer in the National campaign in
1908. Although the numerous patriot
ic admirers of Gov. Folk in Tennessee
have been inclined to consider his
availability as a candidate for Presi-
dent very seriously since his advent
into National notice. particularly dur
ing the last campaign, when he was
victorious in his remarkable race for
the Governorship of Missouri, no public
organization has been formulated in
his interest, and no demonstrations
have been made until Thursday night,
when a coterie of his most enthusiast
tic admirers gathered at informal
luncheon at the Duncan Hotel
and perfected preliminary arrange
ments for an organization of Ten
nesseans who would assure him that
his former fellowTennesseans were
interested in his candidacy.
Democratic Victory Sought.
THE informal meeting held at the
Duncan Thursday night was enthus-
iastically attended by about twenty
of Governor Folks Nashville friends
and supporters. The meeting was
held for the purpose of discussing the
of Gov. Folks candidacy
for President, and was practically de-
void of any references to any subject
other than the question of arriving at
a conclusion as to what sort of man
was needed to lead the Democratic
hosts to victory in, the campaign OF
1908. Gov. James ID. Porter presided
over the meeting, which was as en-
thusiastic as it was patriotic, and the
gentlemen present were requested to
present their views. While the meet
ing was composed of men who have
been independently discussing the
matter from a disinterested stand
point. numerous addresses were made,
all of which were to the effect that
Gov. Folk was the only man who could
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
CARMACK Lee
TURESATLYNNVILLE

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, Aug 27.-Hon.
Edward w. Carmack gave a most In
teresting and beneficial lecture last
evening at the Robert B. Jones High
School under the auspices Of Lynnville
chapter United Daughters of Confed-
eracy for the benefit of the proposed
monument to the memory of Giles
county soldiers. Capt. J. X. p. Black
burn introduced the speaker VINO gave
a fine discourse on the lost cause
The stage was decorated for the occas-
ion In the Confederate colors and Con-
federate flags. A neat sum was real
lied as beginning to the monument
fund.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
BOOMING PREACHER
FOR GOVERNOR
MAN WHO KILLED RACE TRACK
GAMBLING MAY BE NOM
MATED.

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 23.-Supported
by what is generally regarded as the
greatest political machine ever organ
lied in Arkansas, Rev. W. T. Amis,
minister of the Hot Springs Baptist
church, editor of the Hot Springs Cit
liens Bulletin, and man of business
affairs generally, has been urged to
enter the race for the nomination OF
the democratic party in the next prl-
maries. Rev. Amis was instrumental
in the passage of the anti-race track
measure, which practically put horse
racing out of business in Arkansas
during the last session Of the legisla-
ture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
FIFTEEN CENTS
PRICE OF COTTON
SUCH IsTHE PREDICTION OF COM
MISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
WILKINSON, OR ALA.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 81
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Wilkinson is confident that Is cents
will be the price of the cotton crop this
fall, whether the crop is % per cent.
short or short at all. He bases his
conviction on the prices obtaining for
other products, and that which cotton
is already bringing in anticipation OF
the new crop. He finds the average
condition in Alabama 20 per cent, and
declared that there has been no inns
provement in the prospect the past
two weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
ECzEMAVERY BAD
FORTHREE YEARS
Consulted Physicians to No Avail
Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pills and Is Soon Perfectly
weII-The Disease Having Left
Her Entirely.
CANNOT RECOMMEND
CUTICURA TOO HIGHLY

81 take great pleasure in informing
you that | was a sufferer of eczema in a
very bad form for the past three years.
consulted and treated with number
of physicians in Chicago, but to no avail.
commenced using the Cuticura Rene
dies, consisting of Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and Pills, three months ago, and
today / am perfectly well, the disease
having left me entirely. / cannot re-
commend the Cuticura Remedies too
highly to any one suffering with the
disease that have had Mrs Florence
f. Atwood, 1S Crilly Place, Chicago, ILL.,,
October 2, 1905. Witness: l.. S. Berger"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
PHOSPHATE co.
IN BIG LAW SUIT
ELK MINING CO., $4,000 CON-
Germ, DEFENDANT AT FAY
ETTEVILLE.-oVER IS
SUE OF STOCK.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20
A bill Of injunction was filed in the
Lincoln county chancery court yester
day morning through Holman & Hol
man and Gill & Holman, solicitors, in
which NJ. B. Franklin. w. A. Warren,
j. A. Luna, J. NJ. Nix, j. w. Lowman
and j. P. Cowley of Kelso, Tenn, are
the complainants, and the Elk Mining
Company and Isaac Rees of Memphis,
are the defendants.
The bill alleges that the Elk Min
ing Company has an authorized capital
stock of 100000, with its Office and
principal place of business at Kelso,
Tenn; that of its capital stock $685.
$50 is legally issued and outstanding.
The bill alleges that there has been
issued by the president and secretary
100000 of the par value of said cap
ital stock to the defendant, Isaac
Rees, and that $61, 277.50 of said $780,
600 was illegally, wrongfully, unlaw-
fully and unauthorizingly issued to
said Isaac ROose, in that $24,826.5O
thereof was an over-issue, being is
sued in excess of the capital stock of
$500, 900, there being certificates OF
stock ooutstanding representing $524,-
S26.50 of the par value of the capital
stock; and that $36,45 of the 100000
issued to Reese was unissued stock,
and that the president and secretary
in issuing this unissued stock did so
without proper action by the corpora
ton through it's directors or by the
members thereof at regular or called
meeting of the stockholders.
The bill prayed that the stock so
issued be declared null and
void and cancelled, and that Reese or
his agents or attorneys be enjoined
from voting the alleged unlawfully is
sued stock at called meeting of the
of the corporation held
morning at 10 O'Clock at
Kelso, Tenn, and from selling or
otherwise disposing of said stock.
Judge Higgins granted the injunc-
ton as prayed in the BILL and the in
junction was issued by the clerk and
master.
The Elk Mining Company has 5000
acres of fine phosphate land and has
already mined a considerable amount
Of high-grade phosphate. The other
members of the company, not men
toned in the bill, are Jesse M. Little
ton, Floyd Estill, Arthur Crownover,
and ]. w. Crabtree of Winchester,
Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
SEVENTH SON OF SEVENTH
SON BORN ON LUCKY DAY
CHILD ARRIVES AT z O'CLOCK,
WHILE MOON is SEVEN
DAYS OLD.

HATFORD, Conn, Aug. 21.-The
luckiest babe in the world-if signs
counts julius Fein, son Of Samuel,
of No. 1856 Front street His birth
certificate, filed today announces that
he's the seventh son of seventh
son; born under a caul; how's that
for one?"
That's going some, but there's more.
The paper recites that Julius was born
at seven in the morning, under the for
tunate planets Mars and Jupiter, while
the sinking moon was just seven days
old. He weighed fourteen pounds,
which is twice seven, and his mother
is forty-one. which reversed is twice
seven.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
$4,000 FIRE IN
MT. PLEASANT
7wENTY.NINE BUSINESS HOUSES
AND COTTAGES DESTROYED
IN sLAcK,k fact 2.s:
Little Or No MISUNDERSTANDING
Used To Stop The Flames.

Fire which started from the explos-
ion of gasoline in barber shop in the
Black Bottom section of Mt. Pleasant
Monday resulted in the destruc-
ton of twenty-nine business houses
and cottages and a property loss of
$4,000.
The fire caused the widest excite
ment at the time and some sensational
reports were sent out. The fact
that the wind was blowing the flames
directly toward the best business sec
ton of town helped to spread the ex-
element. The fire company turned
out and were given considerable as
sistance by many of the citizens, who
we're present in large force. 1t was
impossible, on account OF the wide
range of the flames to control the
fre with the hose in use, so dyna-
mite was resorted to and several
buildings were blown up.
OF the houses burned and destroyed,
Sol Pillow, colored, owned the largest
number. Esq F. M. Ricketts, lost
nine, Mike Zingarell one, G. H. Sharp
Of Columbia one, and G. w. Killebrew
several. There were six store houses
in the loss, and the largest stock OF
goods destroyed belonged to Tom
George.
The property loss is estimated at
$4,000, and this is almost total, as
there was little or no insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
TRUSTED TREASURER
PLUNGEs CHlcAGo'S RICH MILK
DRIVERS UNION INTO TEN
PoRARY POVERTY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Through the
defalcations of a trusted Secretary
Treasurer, the Milk Wagon Drivers
Union, one of the strongest labor or
CARNATIONS in Chicago, has, 1T is al
legged, been plunged from one OF IN
fiuence to temporary poverty by
means of duplicate books and Juggling
the various accounts, the official, 1T is
charged, has secured, in the course OF
a year, possession of all the unions
funds, something over $2O,OoO. "A
special meeting of the union has been
called to consider what action to take.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
BOUND OVER
WITHOUT BOND

The negroes, Frank Creight ana
George Galloway, the former of whom
was arrested Sunday for killing jim
Dobins, colored, on the Bear Creek
nike. and the latter for completely in
the Enf LSeE> aived examination Fri
day and were bound over to Circuit
Colrt without bond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
BOOM FOR JOE FOLK FOR PRES
IDEhT STARTED IN NASHVILLE

unite the elements of the Democratic
party, and the meeting was unani-
mously in favor OF Missouri's Cover
nor as the Democratic candidate for
President next year. 1t was the opin-
ion of most of the gentlemen that
William ]. Bryan was not capable OF
commanding the strength of the or
ganized Democracy of the Nation. and
that his nomination next year, even
though unanimous. would mean GER
tain defeat and party suicide. Most OF
the gentlemen were inclined to con-
slider Mr.. Bryans candidacy for the
Presidency as serious, and although
entertaining no antagonism toward
him, 1t was the sense of the meeting
that the Democracy could accomplish
more good and could enter into the
next campaign with a greater degree
of certainty if Gov. Folk were the nom
inee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
Joe FOLK The Man.

The enthusiasm engendered at the
meeting at the Duncan Hotel was fav-
orably directed toward Gov. Folk to
such an extent that it was decided to
meet Friday afternoon and perfect
permanent organization for Gov. Folk
for President. Pursuant to the reso-
luton adopted at the melting, the gen.
tlemen met at the home of Gov. Por-
ter Friday afternoon ana organized
the Joseph W. Folk Club of Tennessee,
with Gov. Porter as Chairman and
Robt. l.. Burch as Secretary. The
meeting Friday afternoon was highly
inasmuch as the work of
perfecting a permanent organization
was completed and a boom for Gov.
Folk started. committee of three,
consisting of DR.. w. L. Dudley, Robt.
L. Burch and w. j. Cummins, was APP
pointed to draft resolutions setting
forth the purposes of the organization.
The following are the charter members
of the organization: James d. Por-
ter, W. j. Cummins, r. L. Burch, DR..
w L. Dudley, John H. Dewitt, DR.. r.
E. Fort, Chas P. Woffard, Hunter Nc
Donald C. A. Craig, W. K. Phillips,
w. H. Harrison, Leslie Cheek, Chas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30

Malone, E. S. Shannon, Capt. A. j.
Harris, VIM K Weaver, Harry Ander-
son, E. w Foster, j. G. Cheek, Walker
Keith, J. r. Howell, R. Houston Dud-
ley. Jr., T. Leigh Thompson and Thos.
j. Tyne.
First Movement OF Kind.
This is the first movement inaug-
urated in the United States which
seeks to formulate the candidacy of
Gov. Folk for President, and having
been formulated by Tennesseans, 1t is
of more than passing significance on
account of Tennessee being Gov.
Folks birthplace and residence until
about twelve years ago, when he
moved to st. Louis. While the move
ment has been agitated prominently
in various cities and States, the Or
ganization in Nashville is the first
which has come out directly favoring
the Governors candidacy. He is con-
sidered in Nashville as the most avail
able candidate on account of the great
independent vote from which he could
draw. This would be extremely bene-
fetal to the Democratic party in the
States which are considered doubtful.
Another reason suggested is that the
great moral influence throughout the
country would be directed toward Gov.
Folk, and in substantiation of this it
is frequently said that his speeches In
Ohio in 1904 greatly Influenced the
election of a Democratic Governor, al
though the Presidential vote was cast
for Roosevelt.
Great Race For Governor.
1T is well known that Joe Folk car
ried Missouri for Governor by 10000
votes, while the rest OF the Democrat
ic ticket, including numerous Congress
men, was defeated, and Roosevelt car
ried the State by $4,000 majority.
Congressman Helm, in an interview In
Washington recently, stated that Gov.
Folks nomination would be the most
inspiring political event in the pres
ent generation, and other admirers or
Gov. Folk are inclined to take the
same view of the situation. Gov.
Porter, Chairman of the cub stated
after the meeting that he was Tor Folk
because he was safe, sound and
square Democrat, and that he believed
the nomination OF Gov. Folk would
result in his election.
"The statement Of the Folk organiza-
ton in Tennessee. as given out by the
Chairman and Secretary, states that
the purpose Of the organization Is to
impress upon the people OF Tennes-
see Gov. Folks availability, and to ac-
quaint them more fully with his record
and achievements. The movement Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
FOR WOMAN'S EYE

Complete local and constitutional
treatment for distressing, facilitating
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-11-15
CahOneS MOnStruOS.

"Los grandes pacificadores son
los grandes fusiles''. Asi dijO un
Millionaire sueco, y Ell Presidents
Roosevelt 10 pone en- practica. Qua.
renta y slete acres de TERRA estan
destinados d lugar para la construc-
cion do canones; 5000 honlbres
trabajan dfa a dia, s horas diarias,
para alistar los caflones de Un-
Gle Sam. I'm experto asegura que
el taller de caiIOnes de los EstadOs
Unidos supera q los del mundO,
exceptuando el de Alemauia.
I'm almirante diio: "lOs buques
solo transpOrtan, es decir, los ca.
iones SON buques con platafOrlna,
con poder motor de transPorte }
novilizacion.
Los Cahohes gigantes en- cons
trucci6n, con un lechO de 1913 pies
, diametro Dc l6 pulgadas, pusder
arrOjar prOyectiles Az miIlas d
distancia, y Originan IN costo cad'
nno do. {. $4,000. Los de /:
puIgadas dan M costo Do S25.OO'
! ! los Dc 8, originan ls,OOO,.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-11-15

pasea por Paris y busca al Rey Eduardo
q quien iban asesinar unos anarqulstas
plat6nicos Francia desbarata su allan
"a con Russia para relacionarse amorosa-
mente con Alemania,
Va Sc fall6 Ell proceso que por dlfama-
ci6n puso Won Moltke contra el perio-
dista Max Harden, quien 10 acus0 de ce-
lebrar ruidosas orgias con los mas enco-
petados de la corte de Berlin: Harden
fue absuelto por que sus imputaciones
resultaron ciertas.
Maximofsky, el Director General de
las prisiones rusas, recibi0 seis tiros de
revolver de una muchacha enuiada por
el comit6 revducionario. La ciudad de
Laratagh, con sus ounce mil habitantes,
fu6 sepultada bajo una montana que 10
arroi6 un temblor. Un barco de guerra
Sc amotin6 en- Vladiyostock, causando la
consiguiente alarma. Elcolera sigue, 81
hambre llega; y de ese modo Sc consoli-
da Ell Gobierno del Gar Lo cual de-
muestra las excelencias del patriarcal
gobierno de la tirania.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-11-15

tiene mucho deseo de llegar q un arreglo
con Honduras, por rivalidadesc con su Go
bierno.-Cuba Sc dispone perpetuar la
intervention americana: sus hombres de
negocios no ven Ia paz 81 no baio Ia ban
dera de las estrellas, aumentan cada
dia las representaciohes para Ia anexi6n.
va queri6n ser tratados como negros. I'm
la semana en- curse han sido linchados
dos hombres de color pOrque robaron se-
tenta cincO centavos un niiio blanco
Y otros dos fueron acometidos en- Tenesse
por motive parecido, sino es que va ha-
yam sido muertos, pues sc temfa los ex-
trajera dc la prision el pOhulacho. Roo
sevelt no puedo hacer NADIA: estuvo CO
sando osos en- Texas eldie 81 81 cum
pleaiios--lo dedic6 rezar salmos bihli-
COS y 4 mojarse por las GALES dc Ia buena
ciudad
Abisinia, por orden Dc su reg, So de-
clara parlamentario y constitutional, en-
vista de los des0rdenes habidos on Persia
cuya corte resistc eI movimiento liberal
del pueblo -El Kaiser ha eonocldo IA
orden az IA Corona 4 Carnsso. sntnsias
mado con aus dulcos cantps -El Rey a
Espana, pientras sa pueblo Sc hunde 5.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-11-15
10 QUE NOS DICE
Ell DUQUE DE ALBA,

Ante los resplandores dc la antorcha del
periodismo, las conciencias muertas Vi
ven la vida de la grandcza; los cerebros,
en- misteriosa oscilaci6n relampaguean;
las razas todas sienten algo asf como ell
beso de luz de un dios mitologico; el yer.
mo Sc transforma en- campo de vida: sur
gen luchas sagradas. Y en- medic del
esplendente torbellino del pensamiento,
las ideas Sc esparcen por 10 desconocido,
llevando el evangelio del progreso.
Ell periodismo invadiendO los pueblos,
es el heraldo de la civilization; es ell sa-
grado mentor de la ciencia; es la luz que
rompe las tiniebIas de la ignoraneia; es
ell aguila, simbolo del adelanto, que en-
laza los mundos en- estrecho abrazo.
Ell periodismo convertible en- regenera-
dor hace de los antros de corruption una
sociedad digna; del pueblo extraviado
la naci6n pr6spera y feliz; de una agoni-
zante idea, ell solemne & iracundo estalli
do de un cerebro que desafia las coleras
humans
FL necio el ignorante reducidos POI
ell periodismo, tiemblan. Y ALA, EN- reti'
70 augusta del sabio Sc 10 adora con e
delirio con que Sc aman los atomos in
visibles de la celeste constellation.
Ell periodismo es campo de batalla
donde una legion desoldados de la ldef
lucha por Ell imperio dc la Raz6n: ALI ei
donde las nuevas generaciones procla
man las excelsitudes dol pensamiento
mathematician la ruindad.
LA lucha del periodismo, lucha santa
dignifca y es engrandecedora gloria!-
DUouE DEL ALBA.)
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-11-15
ImpOrtante d los Conner
Ciantes y HOmbres de
NegOCiOs.

Deseamos anunciHr los comcrciantes
de Nueyo Mexico, que en- ssta imprenta
de LA Levista de Taos, hemos er.able-
cido un nuevo departamsnto de trabajos
de obras. con empleados tipogrdfcos es-
peciales, para toda clase de irnpresiones'
y trabaios de obras que Sc nos demands
en- esta linea, garantlzando, que como
nunca antes, podemos servir todo pedido
que 50 nos haga por correo, 4 toda urgen
cia, y cuya impression, calidad de papel y
precios, compiten con todas las impren-
tas de Nuevo Mexico.
Remitimos gratis por corrco, toda cla-
es de muestras y precios que se nos pidR
y para dar conocer los precios, publ
camos aqui una pequena lista de precios'
Nil letter heads papel de cartas,
tlmbrado, con el nombre y direccion, del
comerciante $3.50 y por 500 $500.
Mil envelopes 0 6carteras, con ell nombre
y retorno s30Oy por 500, 500. TantO
el papel como las carteras de 10 meior
que hay, papel tImbrado.
Mil bill heads facturas con el nom
bre y retorno, $500; por 500, $500.
Mil recibos, tambi9n con el nomhre y
en- 10 hbros ben encuadernados, clnco
pesos. Por 500, en- cinco libros, $500
Mil due bills, encuadernados Y en- 10
libros, cinco pesos.
Mil checks de banco, en- 10 libros y q
dos tintas, ocho pesos, por 500. cinco pc
sos. 4 una sola tinta, cinco pesos por
mil, en- 10 hbros.
Mil notas 8 pagares. en- 10 libros y con
ell nombre del comerciante prestamis-
ta, cinco pesos; por SOC, tres pesos.
100 invitaciones para matrimonio con
dos carteras cada inyitaci6n. $500.
$3.50 Hay otra clase, con una cartera
solamente, s1.5O cien.
100 Esquelas flinebres para defun-
clones anniversaries, $3.50 por Glen.
Calidad superior blen impresas-
100taEietaa de- bolsillo de anuncio .
tarietas de vista por un peso.
Amas amas todo pedido Sc renite III
bre de costos de correo y annestra cuen-
ia y riesgo, y podemos remitir todo pedi-
do que Sc nos haga, en- todas las estate
tas de Nuevo Mexico y Colorado. Pidan
siempre muestras, ST 10 desean de nues-
tros trabaios.
Podemos hacer todo cuanto Sc NOS pi-
da en- estO linea con toda urgcncia; pues
tenemos operario especial que Atender
solamente los pedidos de obras