davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-08-28
The Picnic at BynumvilIe.

The band boys of Bynumville
gave a picnic in Lewis Porter's
pasture, ga of a mile southwest
of that place, Friday. There was
a large attendance and all seem.
ed to enjey themselves immense.
ly. There were the usual cane
racks, baby racks, a homemade
merry. round, refreshments,
etc.
Social Intercourse, eating and
drinking, band music and public
speaking were the chief features
of the occasion.
The Bynumville band was or.
Iganized last June and has made
rapid progress in learning how
to play.
Hon. j. n. Gipson of Lagonda
was master of ceremonies at the
speakers stand and introduced
John M. London of Kaseyville,
Macon county, U. S. Hall of
Glasgow, Judge o. F. Smith of
Keytesville. Judge E. B. Welch
of Musselfork and Ed. j. M.
Ramsey of Bynumville, each of
| whom made an address on such
| a subject as best suited his taste.
At the noon hour the editor of
the COURIER was furnished with
a splendid dinner by Prof. c. w.
Brewer and his good wife and
seversl others, who spread their
picnic feast together. We have
always believed that we were q
pretty good eater, but we were
entirely unable to do justice to
such a bountiful spread of choice
viands and we could not help but
regret that we did not have three
fappetites instead of only one to
sppease. We did the best we
could, yet must award the palm
to Jas. F. Porter of near Marco.
line for a fondnese for pie, es-
pecially for cherry pie.
I Bynumville is lively village
/ and a good trading point. The
new bank that was organized
there some months since is doing
a good business and is located in
a handsome brick building of its
own with a commodious lodge
hall above.
The farm houses in around
Bynumville are we'll kept and the
public roads are in much better
condition than they are in the
vicinity of Keytesville. The corn
crop is also much better there
than here, as they had several
good rains we did not get when
they were needed. That portion
of Charlton county appears to be
in a prosperous condition and
the people are happy and con-
tented. We are glad to have
mingled with them for a day, and
hope to be able to see them often.
er in the future.
We are indebted to Judge o. F.
Smith for very pleasant drive
from the picnic grounds home.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-08-28

My crop of EIberta peaches is
all gone, but / will have a large
quantity of smaller late peach es
at from so to Is cts. 8 bushel.
Can also fill your order for choice
winter apples. Seed rye for sale.
T. H. CARSKADoN,
Dalton, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-08-28

Misses Ruth Stamper of Mo.
berly and Leah Pratt of Sails
bury were the guests of Miss
Ardenia Chapman st her pleas.
ant home, west of Keytesvills,
last week,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-08-28

Read Knight & Fuckers large
two.page "ad" in this issue of
the COURIER. 1t tells you VIII here
to buy the best clothing at the
lowest prices.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-08-28
Marriage Licenses,

John C. Craig and Miss Rosa
j. Dickey, both of Brunswick.
James Guthridge, COL, of Key
tesville and Miss Eddy May Hud.
son of Mike.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-08-28

For SALE:-First. class stock
of millinery; only shop in town.
A bargain if taken at once.
LEAH M. HERNDoN,
Mendon, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-08-28
Sheep for Sale.

1 have 40 head of pure. bred
Shropshire Down ewes and 17head
of bucks for sale. These sheep are
all first. ella SO in every respect.
S. YoCUM,
Bynumville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-08-28
Roll OF Honor.

Our obligations are acknowl.
edged to the following friends
who have either become new sub.
scribers or have renewed their
subscription to the COURIER dur
ing the past week. May heaven
bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
P. H. Porter, Jas. F. Porter,
Chris Lampe John F. Conrad,
BH Kenper, N.B. Minks,
B. F. Ford, Thos. Edgar,
]. D. Williamson, V. ]. Kahler,
john Bills. ]. A. Wisdom.
J.H Crews, J.S Myers.
Elazar Littler.
RENEWALS.
J. N. Gipson, o. @. Mathews,
Miss Laura Chapman,j. D. Adams,
A. J. Crockett. W. H. Blackmau,
". D. Hibler, WA. Taylor,
". E. Hyde, Perry s. RAIDER,
W. L. Stephens, Mrs. r. GHthrtdge,
Mrs. NJ, 8. Venable, Sydnor ". Webb,
Jonn W. wilkerson.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-08-28
Cupid's ConqueSfS.

McCoMB. HoTcHKIss - VIM.
McComb and Miss Bertha Hotoh.
kiss, both of Mendon, were mar.
ried at Mendon Thursday, Au-
gust 20, 1908, Justice M. N. Rust
officiating.
JAcKsoN.MoCURRY: - Victcr
Jaekson'of Marceline and Miss
Bertha McCurry of Hamden were
married IN Recorder j. W. Ways
lands office at the courthouse, in
Keytesville, Tuesday, August
25, 1908, Justice H. A. Wheeler
sealing the plighted vows.
*"
MCADAM. SToDGELL: - Ebert
McAdam and Miss Hilda Lor-
rsine Stodgell. both of near Sal
isbury, were married at the resi-
dence of Bud Milan, near Prai.
rie Hill, Sunday, August %,
1908, Rev. T. H. Swearingen of
Fayette tying the nuptial knot.
The Ohio and Tiger disc grain
drills are for sale by John P. Tip.
nett. Keytesyiile. Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-08-28
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Regular September, 1908, Term
at Salisbury.

tition.
5. State ex rel E. w. Herring,
collector, ct al vs.. r. A. Pat.
terson, No. 2, suit for drain.
age ditch tax.
6. Same vs. same, No. 3, same.
Z. Same vs. John N. Hamilton,
same.
8. Bertha Thurman VS., Grover
Thurman, divorce.
8. Everett Sears ct al VS.. Mary
E. Sears ct al, partition.
Second Day-Tuesday. September
CRIMINAL CASES.
10. State vs. D. P. Crawford, six
counts, selling liquor illegally.
16. State vs. Joseph Schultz,
felonious assault.
II. State VS.. Leo Brzuchalski,
felonious assault.
18. State vs.. Joseph Goooh, cas-.
ual knowledge of female under
Is years of age.
19. State vs. Arthur Buchanan,
forgery.
CIVIL CASES.
%. Joe F. Kirby vs.. Wabash
Railway Co., damages.
%. j. B. Martin vs. James H.
Brown, debt.
Third Day-wednesday, September
"a. George Binks We. Wabash
Railway Co., damages-ap.
peal.
25. W. S. Cary vs. W. P. Riley,
suit On duebill for rent.
26. ". D. Cox ys. the American
Insurance Co., suit on policy.
q. Peter Witt vs. Wabash Rail.
way Co., damages.
%. Mrs. G.. M. Oldham vs.. Wa.
bash Railway Co., damages
appeal.
20. B. F. Severance and wife vs..
E. j. Erb, partition.
80. James W. Trindle vs.. Thomas
B. Trindle ct al, suit to quiet
title.
81. VIM. Moudy vs. James Hill
ct al, suit to quiet title.
80. James G. Waugh, Jr., vs..
H. G. Morris ct al, suit to
quiet title.
Fourth Uay-Thursday, September 10.
SO. Jennie fitzpatrick vs. Mary
Purvis ct al, suit to quiet
title.
"a. Prudence Garrett st al vs.
James Garrett ct al, partition.
35. Chss. H. Woodson We. Gen.
eral Accident Fire & Life
Insurance Co., suit on policy.
SO. J. P. Haskin vs.. Jackson &
Son, ,debt-appeal.
81. Susan S. Longsdorff ct al VS..
Annie Overholt ct al, parti-
ton.
SO. Henry ]. West vs. Willard
Swearngin, ejectment.
80. j. D. & r. L. Atterberry vs..
Catherine Littrell ct al, suit
TO quiet title.
40. Noyss, Norman Shoe Co. VS..
B. F. Clardy, suit on &C.
count.
Fifth Day-Friday, September H.
Al. A. Wallenstein 6; Co. vs.. A.
H. Kennedy, suit to revive
judgment.
AZ. Henry Eubank vs.. Sidney
Clements, ejectment.
43. Farmers & Merchants Ma
tional bank vs. j. 0. Rice ct
at, suit on note.
A. The Peninsula Stove Co. VS..
H. G. Atterbury ct al. suit
on account.
45. H. P. Perley vs.. E. A. Rea
Co., suit on account.
46. Morrison Manufacturing Co.
VIZ A&farhuIv e I.iohf aa,;t
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-08-28

The Ohio and Tiger disc grain
drills are for sale by John P. Tip.
pett, Keytesviile, Mo.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03
STRIKE At THE JOSEPHINE
Face of Drift Gives Returns of SIS in
Copper and Lead

strike reported the property the Josephine
n on the Montana side Forest Frazer there feet OF the
ore which carries solid chunks of boite and high values gold The
vein has been and found be y feet wide balance
ledge being milling
Assays made by Moore Cary gave follows lS per
cent IN copper valued at Sal A to the ton 339 per lead
olS silver 10 ounces 81 TO- gold SO; total Of the
ton These values figured an silver
cents pound for and 3 per pound for lead The
was sample taken from the face the present workings
oO-ioot shaft sunk the and
r was which encountered the ledge which drted upon
distance of 80 feet when the shoot tapped Sacks have been
ordered and shipping of will begin the road, will permit
OF slegng hoist and all other necessary machinery being
ordered
The property under bond Mcnns James Mc(inns For
rest Frazer Claus e. Anderson George Loop and NJ Weller all of
this city 1t is for s3 0 the full payment made in two wears
but 1t stipulated that 10 cent of all shipments be paid the
Josephine company, the payments to apply the bond
The claims of the company all patented and Nine Mile
creek about IT miles from Hudson also acres Of timber
which the Chicago Milwaukee ST. Paul is building
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03
RUBY STRIKES RICH LEDGE
Minimum Values From Assays Show
$l01 in Gold and 31z Copper

rich strike OF copper and gold has been made the Ruby
group claims southwest OF Lookout Montana about four miles from
the Chicago Milwaukee st Paul railroad The strike made by
Patrick Sullivan and Adam ODonne 1t eight feet wide carrying
solid copper After the discovery the shoot they drove 40 foot
crosscu which cut the hanging wall and ded for distance of 26 feet
At depth OF only 25 feet they opened body the assay
of which returns s0 gold and N per copper
ton Eleven samples assyed of which high 1921
in gold and 81 cent copper With the opening of spring
intention to drive lower tunnel tap the body 100 feet deeper
and by continuing this tunnel into the depth
feet cam be attained which may be stopped to the surface.
The group consists of four claims which are on the vein
which has been traced the entire distance of 5000 feet The
claims side claims which heavily nered Water power
purposes PLENTIFUL 2oO)o miners inches passing the of
present workings In speaking the property Sullivan quoted
al saying:
This of the biggest strikes made in the copper
the claims not for sale We have mine and will without
Incorporating The is rich and shipments from the present body
will net more than enough to pay for future Development
Sullivan and ODonnel the original locators of Min
ing company claims The latter also has fine showing copper ore
and is under steady Development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03
DRIFT ON The AMkoN.D|x|E

The crosscut tunnel in the ANA
Zon-DiXie property at Lookout, is
now in $50 feet and the face is
heavily mineralized. This will be
continued until the second ledge in
the claim is cut.
The first vein was cut when in
2S5 feet and was 40 feet wide.
This showed heavy naturalization
with stringers of high grade galena
all through, particularly along both
walls. These show q disposition to
converge and it is believed that the
drift, which has now been run for
35 feet will, wh6n further in, find
a solid body of galena. Arrange
ments have been made to continue
work without cessation until the
property is thoroughly proved.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03
SNOWSTORM IS IMPROVING
Making Heavier Shipments of Higher
Grade Ore Than Ever Before

The Snowstorm shipping than time in its history
1t is running from Is to II day estimated $50 TONS
Three shifts steadily employed The mine force has
increased gradually until now about 100 work
reported that the gives per cent
"copper" which better than the former average Figuring ship
mns $50 day and the net value of the copper only
cent and copper ~ pound e market price being
l2 making allowance of cents per pound for maketng
adding the silver values and deducng freight and
cost OF mining the following result will be arrived The value
the copper would be 1880 Add the silver contents
would total $17 40 ton Deduct 1915 for extraction
freight and treatment leaving net value ton of $780, which
the of $50 tons day would give $562250 s1GS
month The shares of the have advanced steadily s. 25
year ago the price about 81 90.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03

Austin and have been little develop.
ed. The annual assessment work
is now being done, so feet of tunnel
having been completed. The tun-
mel, owing to the hardness of the
rock, is being driven alongside OF
the vein but it is the intention tc
cut it when about 20 feet further a.
head. The vein in the upper work
ings showed values in gray copper
and carries considerable iron. The
ore assayed Sill and $4.6l in cop
per and silver. The vein is the
same as that which traverses the
Rainbow and on the surface was
found to be three feet wide. 1t is
the intention to incorporate next
spring.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03
RAINBOW IS HIGH IN SILVER

The drift on the Rainbow Mining
property is now in 500 feet and g
crosscut showed it to be 10 feet wide
The drift is being continued and il
is thought that the next 100 feet
will bring them under the iron cap
pings on the surface. These cap
pings are of the same general char
acter as those covering the vein ol
the Mineral Point mine. The vein
Is rich in gray copper. OF two as
says made one went 3 ounces in sill
v,r and | pr cent in copper and
the other 2l2 ounces in silver AMI
per cent in copper. The first as
say wls made from ore near the sur
faca while the other was taken from
considerable depth. The property
Is under steady development under
the supervision of Geo. Austin.
On the opposite side OF the gulch
from the Rainbow is group of nine
claims known as the Horseshoe group
ap'l they adjoin the Argentine mine.
lhey were originally located by Mr..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03
NAB0B WILL WORK STEADILY

The contract for Is feet Of work
on the 2O0O.foot tunnel Of the
Nabob Mining company on Pine
creek has just been completed and
another will be let for the same
amount in the course of the next
few days. This long tunnel will
give a depth of about 436 feet
about 100 feet below the present
shaft. All arrangements have been
made for the continuance OF work
at the mine all winter and full
line of supplies and equipment has
been taken to the property. Ono
or two shipments Of ore have al.
ready been made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03
BIG CONTRACT ON BEN HUR

The Ben Hur company has let contract for 800 feet Of
tunnel work. This contract has been let Albert Mathcson
and five have been put to work Provisions have been taken
into the property and work will be continued all winter
This work will consist of driving crosscut tunnel that will
give vertical depth OF about 45O feet The upper tunnel
driven about 25O feet and depth Of 100 feet the surface
showing Some splendid has opened up The property
OF the company consists Of six claims located in the Saese dis
tct The principal owners Richard Daxon Frank Bell and
George Trask.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03
DANNEMQRA HAS RICH ORE
One Foot of Shipping and Three Feet
of Concentrating Grade Exposed

The Dannemo Mining company operating group of claims
the neighhood of Taft Montana reports having foot OF clean
shipping copper and about three feet of concentrating all
ing good values in gold
This encountered about 700 feet from the portal OF the
lower tunnel approximate depth of 400 feet let
time and have been made the
all 1t is estimated that the will
driven 200 feet further before gets under the showing made the
upper workings.
The property has been considerably developed An upper tunnel
driven for distance of 800 feet and depth of 100
splendid body of exposed The believe that by the
this showing tapped in the lower tunnel there will be question
to the property being
The of the consists six claims The principal
stockholders Oscar Nout Of Wallace Dave Aut of Warner a,
Emil Johnson of Num.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03
IMPERIAL COMPRESSOR WORKS

The installation of the compress
or plant at the Imperial mine has
been completed and found to work
satisfactorily.
The tunnel has been driven 80
feet and the men are now getting
into bedrock. AS soon as solid
formation is broken into the ma
chine drills will be employed in
the long bore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03
ALICE ORE HOLDS OUT

The crew at the Alice mine are
still cross-cutting the vein and it is
thought are nearing the footwall.
The ore is holding out strong and
it is expected big body will be
opened up when the wall is reached.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03
MEADOW MOUNTAIN TO SHIP

The Meadow Mountain mine in the Saltesc district is ready
to ship Of has been sacked and will go the
smeter but being held until there improvement in the lead
markets.
In addition to the of referred to- there is large
quantity OF ore the dump and this will give estimated
average return Of about 60 per cent lead and so Of silver
to the ton. In the upper working ledge of inches Of solid
slipping was encountered.
The property is owned by Charles Bulls Of Wallace and
associates
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03

Louis Kuhn has transferred to
w. w. Hart all interest in the Con-
fidence Amended lode situated in
the Lalandc mining district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-03

EVOLUTION HAS RICH ORE

A strike of good is reported from the Evolution mine.
This made days ago but the management is keeping
quiet until the body has been explored extent known
The was found in a drift from the shaft
The Evolution is of the Oldest properties the district
1t is on the Wartner road, below Osborne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-15
VINO VIII III SEATED


Prior @ the recent convention iu
suycr city al which delegates were
elected 70 represent the republican
party Ia New Myxloo a. the Chicago
couN cnton, the Morning Joumu ad-
vlecd the convention to eanfine rs
election 10 two Delegates on the very
reasonable ground thar that number
was an that was called for By The ma
lonal eall
The convention chuar 20 elect siN
delegates Since the convention b.
haa come % be pretty generally un-
dcraood ulound through Cle territory
that only Two delegates are going TO
Rel seated and good many rcpub-
llean leaders ana followers are won
drrnp vino of thc six win land VIII
4 bo M1ior Wimum Horny Harrison
slewelltn ana ihat lfe-loug advocate
ana champion OF republican priuei-
pleH Judge s. q Fan2
VIII It 90 tie lluu Thomas Bouton
Catron on his CLOSE political friend
aud nssoeIute former Governor Mig
ucl A olero
VIII Il ho the able and nlNnya Sue
euarl leader ct the republican party
III Ncu McNita ME- nu8am, who
wants ta ruu HIs highly successful
candidate Hon W n Andrews, for
dgieRnte once more, on viii It boz col
charles 4 Spices of ius Vegas tho
crstWhIle BLACK Eagle of san Mig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-15
NOTICE OF FILING or ADMINS
TRAITORS FINAL REPORT.

Notice IS hereby given that the fl
nal report Of d A. Macpherson Adj
ministrator of the estate Of Lewis A.
Grant deceased with the will annex
ed on Monday the ith day Of May.
1905, filed ia tile Probate Court Of
Bernalillo County his final report as
such Administrators, and that the
Court has fixed Monday June 1st,
1905 as The day for the eonsidera-
ton and approval thereof. All per
sons interested in said Estate and
having any objections to said report
are notified to file the same on or
before said time, otherwise said re-
port may be approved, said Admin
istrator discharged and said Estate
closed up.
Dated this 9TH day of May 1908.
d. A. MACPHERSON,
Administrators
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-15
Small Holding Claim No ab4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United STATES LAND OEIICE.

Santa Zee, n. NJ. May 2, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing claimant has filed no
tice of his intention to make final
proof i'm support Of his claim under
sections l6 and II of the act Of
March ,, 1891 (2G Stats. $50, as
amended by the act Of February 81
1898 t27 Stats. 400. and that said
proof win be made before II. w. s.
OterO L. =. Court Commissioner. at
Albuquerque, \. NJ, on June 10. 1908,
viz: Ramon Vigil y ~ iaca. for the
tract in sections 50 and SO, r. n. r.
f.. \. NJ. p NJ.
He names the following witnesses >
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession Of said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey of the
township, viz:
Pillar Vigil Of Old Albuquerque, n,
NJ. IImiliauo Vigil. Of Bernardo, N.
NJ. PoIicarpO Sanchez, Of Albuquer-
que, ~ M; Mariana VIGIL of old AL
buquerquc, n, NJ.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance Of said proof, or
who knows Of any substantial reason
under the laws and regulations OF tbs
Interior Department why such proof
should not b" allowed will be given
an opportunity at the above mention
ed time and place to examine
the witnesses of said claimant and to
offer evidence i'm rebuttal of that sub
mitted by claimant
MANUEL r.. OTERO, Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-15
I'D 10 dc Cnnnmon ncclcr

what is known as politics is a largo
shade of the every day business of
the American people. The average
man is very much alive to HIS business
interests ana when tt rs realized as
it should be how great an influence
politics has on business aud on the
prosperity Of all our people, partici-
patton in politics VIII no more be neg
loctcd than the average man ueglect5
that which lusures his daily bread.
It Is general participation in poll-
Tics that nsurea good government on
the principle that the majority may
be depended upon to do what is right
but the trouble has been In the past
that the element that is most rcmoN-
ed from what Is Objectionable iu our
politics ts prone 20 neglect the oppof-
tuuity to make its influence felt, thus
permitting the control of that which
largely Influences for good or for evil,
their every day affairs, to 20 ottcn In
10 incapable hands A greater inter
est in public affairs and moro gen
eral participation in political matters
win mean much for better govern
ment.-Silvor city independent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-15
ANY MAN WILL 20.

NI Bryan . appears H having
rnHon agou, luis orators for Denver.
lt Was mis- wish tha Augustus
Thomas tae playwright should sce-
oaa h.s denominations aud with that ond
100 Flua a place Nas sought for Mir
Thomas fiHal uu the Kew York dele
cation end then on the delegation
from Missouri Both efforts how
ever uIe1 NeIfAor tHo state of his
batb mf that - uls present residence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-15
sMnnN aInCILNrION.

Territory uf New NcEiCo.
County of Berualillu -aa.
- s boucher appearing belor. mf
personally, and hrt being duly sworn
declares ana says chat ho ia busucs
manager Of The journal PUBLISHING
Company Of Albuquerque New Mes
Ieo. and that during the month of
April. 1908. an average ut idGl coplf
of Tho Albuquerque Morning JoWhs
were printed and circulated each DAY
tSlgncdJ y s. BOUCHER
business Manager
sworn ana subscribed 10 before me,
4 notary public IN and for tho terri
tory ana county aforesaid, this yta
day OF MAY ll0h.
tsIgucdJ II N PACkERT,
Notary Public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-15

No EUntIo r0ader th0t N u0t TroIt
upon the pumpkins iD the display win.
dow a the Business Mems club. SO 's
merely mould that time has sprc1d
upon the rjod Neither ls that corn
meal on the window sl3si 80 is corn
that the mice and rats have rhewe0
up ana left The cobs are stilI there
What grand advertisement tho
whole matter is' Gcntlemeu do husl-
ness or disband.--Alamogordo Adver-
tf4yr