davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-09
A COUNTRY PARTY
Delightful Affair Given Last
Night by Miss Anna
Chandler

There was very pleasant and
largely attended party last night at
the home Of j. A. Chandler, east Of
town. The party was in honor Of
Miss Lulu Pegues of Sloan Springs,
Ark, and Mr. Ben f. Brown Of Chel-
sea. Dancing and cards we're indulged
in by the sixty or more guests, and de-
licious refreshments wers served.
The following was the menu Of the
luncheon:
Chicken salad on lettuce leaf.
Cheese sticks. Sweet pickles.
Black coffee.
Fruit sherbet. Cake.
The house was beautifully decorated
thruout in pink and white carnations.
The following guests we're present:
Misses Efiie Duck worth, MAY Dick
erson, Bernice Rucker, Lillian Martin,
Alabama Alkisson, Alma Martin, Eva
Cameron, Nell Davis, Mabel Bagby,
Bertha Thomason, Olivia Marrs, Adith
Carey, Matte Pegues, Lula Pegues,
Anna Pat Gatewcod, Jennie Fowler,
Jessie Frazier, Dena Martin, Myrtle
Perry, Susan Smartt, Addie Powell,
Beatrice Dunham and Nellie Cope,
Mrs. Pearl White.
Messrs. Joseph Hunt, Jr., Fred Rat
cliff, Harry Lumpkin, Bert Owens,
George A. Gatewood, J. A. Taylor,
Harry Mitchell, EBlue, B. 9. Rose,
Hamon Of Louisville, KY, George
Franklin, Lionberger, George W.
Clark, Jr., Earl Walker Tom Walker
Tom Ridgeway, Sofa Campbell, Roy
Mcclure, George Martin, John Il.
Crutchfeld, Ben A. Brown, John
Byrd, Seymour Hunt and Ferland
Williams.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-09

Edward Shanahan.
M. e. Milford.
Warren & Lewis
DISTRICT 2
w. I. Huitt
Roscoe Bean
]. T. Ragan
Elizabeth Crutchfield
]. @. Gray
vinita National bank
J. A. Wise
e. N. Ratclif
r. r. Thompson
j. r. Scott
R. P. Ironside
Byrd Ironside
J. M. Jones
Oliver Bagby
J. A. Chandler
JosephE hEPinquard
f. G. Cowan
w. e. Halsell
Leader Printing company.
A. W. Foreman
L. X. McGuf1n
4. 7. Winner
]. T. Gunter
John Oskison
w. T. Beatty
H. L. Porter
w. J. Wade
Lee Barrett
L. W. Burlington
G. w. Hill
D. Fl. Wilson
G. w. Day
B. T. Fortner
w. II. KOrnegaY.
H. M. Smith.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-09

At Last Nights Meeting the Final Step
towards Paving the Business Dis
trict Was Taken

ly accepted and granted by the coun-
Gil. They we're in accordance with
the terms of the ordinance gprlnted
yesterday in The Chieftain. Sidewalks
on North Wilson street and Canadian
and Illinois avenue will be sixteen
feet wide, and the brick pavement will
in all streets be laid on six inch base
instead of the -FOUR inch base on which
the one block of Wilson street paving
is laid
The sanitary committee OF the
council, OF which J. G. Wilkinson is
chairman, recommended that the
petition of the residents Of the fourth
ward asking for the removal OF the
Katy dipping tank be granted, and
that the tank be moved outside the
city limits at the close Of the present
dipping season, May l.
In order that all the people may
know VINO are the town-builders, The
Chieftain prints the following list Of
signers to the street paving petitions:
District /.
w. e. HaIsell.
A. M. Clinkscales.
Preston S. Davis
]. A, Thompson.
Joe Hunt.
L. P. Garrison.
Oliver Bagby.
L. K McGuffin.
Elzada Taylor.
T. T. Winner.
Joe r. Harris,
e. D. Ming.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
THE APPROPRIATION e,Il.

The appropriation bill has passed
the house and Is now up to the coun'
ell. Never has a measure Of this kind
been enacted by a territorial legisla.
ture that makes such liberal appro'
priations for the educational, charita.
BILE and other Institutions of New Mex
leo. San Miguel county Is generously
provided for under the bill. The In
sane Asylum, the Normal. the Ladies'
Relief society. all received increased
appropriations. The measures that
are attached to the appropriation bill
express the will Of the lower house.
and also the will Of the people Of
New Mexico.
The appropriation bill. just as Il
stands. will prove entirely pleasing to
the people of New Mexico. II the
counciimen from this district have the
interests of the territory at heart. and
more particularly II they have the In
teresfs OF San Miguel county at heart,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
EXCEPTIONALLY
Mild FEBRUARY
No Snow Except High
in The Mountain
Districts.
WATER SUPPLY
ASSURED FOR SUMMER
snow 10 Well prifted into kumes'
our Canyons and The Ground 10
Thoroughly Saturated With
Moisture.

l+yeal Office L. &. Weather Bureau.
Santa Pc. N, NJ. March IL. 1901.
February vas an unusually mild
Very little ar no pre- ipitatien
occurred until toward the close 0f the
month. when showers fell tn the val
leys Of the north portion aud snow In
the mountain districts Of the northern
counties.
The reports Indicate that the sno"
.ls quite well drifted into the m
Gus canyons and that II II frozen and
compact. In several instances th"
snowfall revnters state that crusis Of
ice have formed which will retard the
melting Of the snow An abundant
supply Of water for the coming season
seems assured. the conditions being
more favorable In tho counties OF
north central section, The reports
from the southern watershed do not
indicate a very great depth to the re.
naming snow, the warm weather hav'
ing caused rapid melting. but sttil the
prospects are not u~hfavorable. Nearly
all sections report that the ground II
Thoroughly saturated with moisture
and that the prospective water supply
10 very good.
The average depth In the mountains
OF the San Juan watershed Is Il
inches: In the Rio Grande. 81 inches
In the Canadian and Northeast. q
Iinches: and In the Upper Pecos. OF
over the pcc0s Forest Reserve. about
80 inches.
The following extracts show thu
prevailing conditions In detail
throughout the territory nj the close
Of February,
San Juan Watershed and Northwest
Pagosa Junction. Colo Walter IN
lbrlsGie-lt Is believed the water sup
ply will be sufficient for the season
1Pagosa Springs. Colo.-S. II. Smith
There are about 30 inches less snow
than al same date last year. Arboles,
tColo-R. A. Rodriguez The ground
Is we'll soaked: the snow Is drifted
the outlook for water Ia fair, Rosa
u. A. Caniclaria-The snow on near
by mountains is well packed. Aztec
T. p. Warlng~ There Is less snow
than usual. Blanco~~W. A. Creager-
The mountains are covered with
snow. Ga1lup-E o. Quinn-The snow
Ia evenly distributed. Ramah-Giles
Master-Snow has drifted into can
yons. Tohatchi-L p. Brook-Snow
remains only on top of the mountains
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

The peosae Of Sew asA'"" s"nd an
nuaily more shaa a nttaaon dollars I"
Colorado All other staiss for p~'tA'
toes alone. Yet Il has been demon
ssrataa tlua, posaio~s caa be- raised al
q profit IN this territory. just ~ well
~ At Gressy. % IN the San iAis Val
leg. Colo. says the saata Re Ne~
Mexican. Thls tn especially the ease
In the Sacramento and sangFe De
crisso RanFss There AZ" thousands
.of quarter sections ~ laad a, an att
tuae TOO high for wheat ar cora that
could he made to yield $50 to 800 an
acre In potatoes, There 10 no good
reason. exespt lark os enterprise OF
knowlsdge. to presens New Mexie"
raising s2so0.oo0 worth Il potatoes
instead Of only tso.ot'a worth. tha
amount raised In the territory last
year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

shsr ssHi vsks fw The passage q the
biiI In ~ grss~Hi fosan
m fhss - i amsHAea In The eoan'
ea ard rass 1871 TO the A0ase. there
Az No s~amag shat changes may he
made. m DE- pEunang pFon@As segins
"a mar easas extend 10 Appropriations
40 tie sam Nigel county institutions
Let tie ensnxga pass the appropriation
|bnI sass n n Stands II Il wishes "a
act In the lsaevs@ts and according a
the wishes a the p@0va@
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

We hear some discussion "a 20
which win mean more tU Las Vegas.
the Phelps oage TalIroad or The de-
veaurment a tho mesa lands We
have our osn opinion. hut that
doesn't count particularly, What we
do know hogeyer. In that either one
I1f theMa developments maan showers
q blessings for the city. and both
of them viii make Las Vegas. beyond
any question. the largest and most
fionrishing city Of New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

sMfheaeaa progress has been made
In cnAunlzlag the mesa TO prove 10 the
most skepiieal that Il wtll he done.
The results obtained by the men who
have tried dry farming hos only here
but all oEer the semi-aEtd belt prove
that the lanas in sections much dryer
than are the lands on the mesa can
- .faramsd probably. Therefore we
naay expect I'm tAe nea future 10 ne
q thriving. prosperous farming com.
nunity gu The great waste" lying
east and north al the city. The
Dodge phelps railroad from III paso
u Dawson will b. built. This will
open NJ trade territory that has here
tofore been inaccessible, The e.
tensioa Of the street a line 20 Mora
In all but an assured fact. This will
put us IN touch with NJ of the rich
est agricultural aud timber sections In
the territory. and viii ha tho begin
nInE Of the passing Of the burro and
burTo methods. The government has
signlned lts willingness 10 build the
irrigation basin just as soon as the
reclamation fund will permit. This
will put 10000 acres or more III tho
tekt lana that ever laid out doors in
punltlea 10 he brought 10 the highest
state III cultivation. We have In pros
pert a beet sugar refinery and q large
canning factory: In abort, these are
the days Ia which things are doing In
las Vegas. Then let ID all boost.
Not only some OF us boost, but all
Of Us boost. and boost all Of tho
time. Write your friends east. Tell
them Of the things va have and the
things We expect 10 get. and keep on
writing. God has done great things
Tor Las Vegas. He has given Us a
climate that IL unsurpassed In any
portion Of the globe. He has given Us
a soil the fecundity of which In equal
to the valley Of the Nile. He gives
Us good water from the mountain
springs, He tempers the winds In tho
winter and the u In the summer.
IN short, he has made for us here
nm Ideal abiding place: let us build II
up and make IL TO bloom. Don't say
n thing can not be because II has not
been. Remember you said a few years
ago that Kansas was a desert. Yet
the state produced 10e. 900. 900 bush
els Of wheat last year. The Dakotas
but q few years ago were considered
by the people Of Iowa. lying Just east
Of them. TO be an uninhabitable plain
which was only TO he used for graz.
ing purposes, North Dakota produced
more wheat last a than dti Iowa,
and South Dakota was a close rival
In corn. Wherever man has made an
effort to ttl the soil his iahors have
been blessed. Knock and the door
shall be opened" IL just as r to
day a. II was 1000 years ago. There.
fore, make an effort. BE up aud do
Ing. IL you can not remember all the
good things we have. when you write
your friend. buy a copy Of today's Is
sue of Tho Optic and send IL to him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

III makes us feel good 10 read dis.
patches from Philadelphia stating
that snow fell IN Pennsylvania aud
New Jersey yesterday In fifteen hours
tn n depth of seven inches and that
the snow Ii nine inches deep at At.
lantie City, IN many sections the
public roads are closed 10 travel.
There has been no snow this year In
this portion Of New Mexico, and We
have had June weather ever since
Christmas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

cone!os. Colo.~w. u Mcclure
8nOW IL drifted and compact. good
outi00k fur ~ateT supply. Ill Rito-,
p. I0pex-very little snow fell. the
month having been rather iry. Fl
Vado- Barns BiEgs Lumber Co-The
sn'sw In the vaiiey 10 well melted. but
In the beat By mountains there yet
remains about 2 feet OF compact snow,
Vallecitos~-A. &. GirOn-The snow Ia
diifled lntO the canyons. assuring IA
good wafer supply. Questa-A J
Gomez The outlonk fsr water supply
10 good, Red RivFr-R. w Penn-
The now Is covered With lee. drifted
aud compact. assuring a plentiful va,
ter supply. Oi0 Callente~~A. Joseph
The snow on the higher ranges Is
aud compact. especially on the
shady side u the mountains. insurinG
a good supply of water for irrigation
during the coming season. Hobart
w. II. Iiough-A large amouRt Of
snow In the higher mountains and
sim accommodating; none IN valley,
Santa fe Prank Owen Snow Is
compact. evenly distributed In higher
levels. crust frozen over top and wiii
hold a person up: In narrow canyons
IL IL very deep. an abundant supply Of
water assured. Thoreau~J. @. Mc.
CrUden-S Snow rathe evenly distrib-
uted. but melting quite rapidly,
which IL about one month earlier than
usual. Copperton Jose AIagon~SaUw
Ia canyons Is compact ana water will
he plentiful. San Rafael Chas. NJ,
Grover Nearly a foot Of snow fell
over mountains at close of month: be
tween , and ) feet OF snow reported
I from Mount Taylor. Estancla-J. |
Rawson There Is no snow In the val
ley. about Il year ago there were 1
inches on ground Datil-Fred Bald
win No snow In valley. but ground Il
2 well soaked Magdalrna-Wm. Pen
der Heavy. wet snow fell 10 thC
mountains during the last four days o.
February, CuchilIo-Frank Poet
There ~as no SNOW In this vlcinit!
during the month. liemosa-PhlliI
Zociler Snow drifted AMI swept rom
B pactiy into canyons excellent outlnOl
for abundant water supply.
San Francisco. ella and Mimbres.
r MOg0liOn w. |. Moore ~- The montl
| OF February was clear until towar'
the close, VIXEN , inches Of snow fel
" In valley; considerable snow In noun
] tains. Mim5res- Charles Dennis-N,
snow here. but plenty on the Blacl
range. Cooks-Charles poe--There IL
!. no snow In the valley. but there ar,
about three inches on the north sides
of the higher mountains. the OUTLOOK
for water Is good; the soil Is thor
. ughly soaked.
' B { heinapsb -wrugA.u mfw WV
Canadian and Northwest,
| Black Lake.. Martinez-The snow
has melted In the valleys, and In the
canyons II Is mostly In drifts; waite,
prospects for coming season are good
= EliZabethtown--J. r Carrington-Th,
' snow Is irifted into canyons and Is
- compact: much less than last year
Lynn-P. l.. Neutrality-suspicious. inches
of snow fell In the valley during las
few days of the month. but II had al
+ melted by close OF month. Hair
Peak. f. Franklin-We had abou'
8 inches OF snow during last few day
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

Plans are now being made for III"
flne ten thousand dollar armory 10 be
built for troop A I'm this city during
the summer. although II Is not yet
known when the actual work Will
begin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

III God had waited until all the kick
ers ceased TO Kick before He issued
the decalogue. II would never have
been the law ~ the world. Let the
boosters boost louder than the kick.
ers kick aud thus drown their noise.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

There L good reason 70 believe that
the difficulty between the Santa Pc
and the Las Vegas Light aud Power
company will be adjusted aud that
before another month passes the elec-
tries viii again be- running up the
beautiful canyon of the GailInas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

What ts worth having is worth
striving for, Have you made any ef.
fort today to improve the value OF
your property by boosting for Las We
gas?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

Agriculture Il at the foundation OF
the most substantial prosperity that
any country can have. San Miguel
county Ia Just coming into her own.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

Don't doubt that the outlook for Las
Vegas was never as rosy as II Is nj
present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

Let US oil get together and talk
greater Las Vegas and greater New
Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

u the naoath. ROciaaa-Iohn A. RI
doeph-Snow has drifteA into eanyons
aud Is compact. very good prospects
II sufheieni water during the summer
peecs ana Southwest
Miaeral Hsil-A. J, Alams- SDOw
remains On mountains only In shaded
places and In drifls. Las vegas-R.
q scho0nmakeE - snow has been
melting steadily In the higher noun
taink. but considerable remains In the
heavily timhered portions. Canyons
are thoroughly soaked aud the outlook
for water supply Is good Richardson
III. A. Seoet-rhe enO@ on noun,
.,ains is mostly drifted into the ran
yoas. Il Is melting very fast. The
plains are very Ary. C~loadcroft-J. q.
Hatley-The greater portion Of the
snow had melted by the close OF the
month. J. a. SLOAN.
Acting Section Director
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

has been making people we'll and
keeping them so by curing liver and
kidney troubles. dyspepsia, lndises-
ton. female iils Or colds. We guar.
antee Il pure
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

Drop your hammer and pick up d
saw. Boost and cut Ice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

Several more profitable land sales
on tho mesa yesterday,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

Fruit Lax-Best for stomach and
bowels: tie al al! drug stores, $40
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
To the Publ

To the Public.
Harvey's Ranch will not be open
for boarders after March Is. 1907.
r. J. GROUND, JR..
G G. SOMERS,
3.55 Lessees.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

compact ahd evealy distributed. but
much less than last year,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

3-5s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

to require the trimming away from the Suns sensational story of what it says about them. There is certainly direct and serious conflict between the story and tna letters
 Tine extracts [ have given from the letters of Gen. Chesnut and MT. Miles make 1t needless to advert to the decla-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

and that part of it containing the words above quoted may be found on pages 2S7 and 23S of the first volume Of Mir Davis book. "The Rise and Fan of the Confederate Government
 There is nothing to be found in MT. Davis book about the Hon Wiley P. Harris position on the question under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

other man was spoken of for President within my hearing. My opinion is that no man could have obtained single vote in the Mississippi delega- ton against Mir. Davis
 Judge Campbell was on tue bench of the Supreme Court of the state at the time of the writing of that letter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

discussion. but on the 17th of July 1870, Mir Harris wrote to Major w. T. Walt hall of Alabama. letter in which he referred to the attitude of the Missls- sippi delegation in these words:
 Cen Toombs was nisled if he made the statement imputed to him, that tho ma ioritv of ihe Mississippi delegates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

to the Montgomery Congress were op- posed to the. election of Mir Davis 10 the presidency IT there was one Of those delegates opposed to the cleo tiou Of MT Davis he failed to make his opposition known to his collaagccs.7
 These quotations from tho letters cf judge Campbell and MT Harris seem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

ration that MT. Stephens was the. preference of the South Carolina dele- gation for President,' alleged to havd' been made by MT Keitt 7
 The last scene in the vivid panorama unrolled by The Sun artist shows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
THE ELECTION OF
 JEFFERSON DAVIS
As CONFEDERATE PRESIDENT. THE STRAIGHT OF IT IS TOLD Bf
 MIR. IT. K. OGLESBY.

The New York Sun story Fancy, Not Fact, Says MT. 0giesby--Testimony of Delegates to the Congress That Elected President of the Confeder- acx--AIexander H. stephens's Own statementwhy MT. Toonabs's Name
 Was Not Placed Before the Congressl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
IN ALWAYS THE HIGHEST
STANDARD OF QUALITY"

From the ndng of the material to the finishing touches through each stage the production of Battle Axe Shoes produce line of Shoes that will stand the Quality embracing at the time requisite of Style Beauty and Comfort
 The perfect organization of estabshment--every being expert his particular the wknown high degree of Quality for which each Shoe great line is justly celebrated
 Our IMMENSE NEW PLANT designed and built from ideas gained experience the conduct of the Shoe business important factor in scientific economy This IMMENSE NEW PLANT (which has been declared perec is equipped with modern facility known for the economical and expeditions handling of arq business thus with EVERY DOLLAR OF SAVING IN EXPENSE put into the QUALITY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

(ConcIuded on Page Nine,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

OF OUR SHOES, offer the trade BETTER VALUES than other Shoe house the world is in position offer
 We feel justified in mphaszng ALL these strong points and directing the attention of customers and friends these advantages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

GAN this month large corps of salesmen begin their
 march for Fall business By the Sign of the Battle Axe T far and wide the opponents of the celebrated motto of END the Stephen Putney Shoe Company:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL
A spare room that should be prof
itably rented is easily filled by using
a Bulletin Want Ad. Try IL.

Peters Messenger Service. Main 3Ci.'
Tallyhos livery. autos. Stkyts. StblS
Low prices at the New England Bak-
cry.
The Alice Cooke started to load suR-
ar this morning after being shifted to
the railroad dock
The American Hawaiian steamship
Neyadan sails from san Francisco for
this city on Friday.
Benny a Co. rent automatic sewing
machines, 81. per week or 81 a month
Phone Main ass. Fort St
Expert Hat Cleaners. Fort St, opp
Club stables, do best work In Panama,
straw or felt Work guaranteed.
The North German Lloyd training
ship Herzogin Cecile was shifted to
the Hackfcld dock this morning and
commenced taking in ballast
Waikiki Inn Is now owned by w. c.
Bergin. Accommodations, supplies
ind attendance absolutely first class
Finest bathing on the beach.
The Ventura from the Colonies, on
her last trip before being laid up.
should reach here Thursday night or
Friday morning. She can take few
FIRST but no second class passengers
An important business meeting Of
the Daughters of the American Rcvo-
luton will be held at 10 o'clock. We'd
nesday morning, at the residence Of
Mrs. w. w. Hall, l7OS Nuuanu avenue.
T.. X. Stackable wrote to his broth
err, u. G. Stackable. the acting col
iect6 Of the port by the mail arriving
| Yesterday. He was at Malaga when he
wrote on March and had no news OF
public interest to give out.
At least fourteen persons found a
message on their desks yesterday To
Call up white 22sl" Answering the
message they found themselves con
ncctcd with the Insane Asylum and
another April Fool Joker had had his
/ little joke.
The Territory Stables Co. are again
at business at their old stand with n
/ now manager. The best of livery on
hand and furnished upon short no.
/ ice. The care and boarding OF horses
guar antoed to be the best and satisfac-
/ ton assured.