davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
SOUR FACE" CAUSE
OF BREAKING WORD

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, April g
The story Of the brief wooinE Of Henry
WebendOrfer. aged sixty. a wealthy
manufacture Of View YORK and Mary
Homer. aEed forty-eiEh{. a hOUsekeeper
OF HJmms Lakes. IS being told by the
latter In her Acknowledgements suit in
the court here
Miss Homer told at the trial that Mr..
TVebeudOrfe- mad broker on the en-
Eazemeut because she nad presented
what he termed -'soUr face and neg
Ieeted 10 kiss him when he called on
her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
READING FOR BLIND
PROGRAM ARRANGED

The following program OF music
and readings has been arranged for at
the reading room for the blind IN the
Library OF Congress;
Tuesday Prof Adam GeibeI OF
Philadelphia. musician and composer,
VIII lecture on music, and VIII illus
trate by composing a hymn.
Thursday there viii be a piano and
song recital. Miss Marie McCOurt. Of
Ra1 Tiuore. at the piano There wiz be
solos by Mrs Mabel owen Beard. con-
tralto Miss Marguerite O'Toole will
be accompan1st
Saturday Nine de Meissuer viii lee
ture on Russia The program viii be
on each OF The three days from go TO
$50 . m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
count IS DEPRIVED
Of IT, S. CITIZENSHIP
Federal Judge Cancels Pa
pers of Prince" Savine,
Now in Jail.

CHICAGO, April 9.-"Count- Mich
oias Erasnie Savine de Toulouse Lsu-
tree, alias Prince Nicholas Savine. IS
no longer a citizen CT the United
states His natUr@ azatlon papers.
which were granted by ~Idge Gibbons.
Of the circuit court. in SIS. have been
Cancelled BY Judge h N lands
The count" is now IN custody in
Belgium He is also wanted by the
government OF Denmark Tor obtaining
money or fraudulent checks.
He has made use OF his America p
citizenship papers &C obtain passports
AZ certain American embassies IN En-
rope, but he viii be 10 longer needed
by ambassadors OF this country should
ne apply 20 them as an American citi-
zen for protection against TIN Eu-
ropean police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
AFRICAN COLONISTS
DENOUNCE GERMANY
Protest Against SyndicateS
Exploiting Resources to
Injury of Settlers.

CAPE TOWN, april s.-Resolutfons
6enouncinE the Fathsrland-s policy Of
handing German southwest Africa's
natural resources over TO financial
syndiCstes, without adequate Compen-
sstion and 20 the disadvantage OF Indi-
viduaI settlers, as alleged. were adopted
today at series Of protest meetings
throughout the colony.
Minister of the Colonies DernberE IS
especially blamed With Germany pro-
fssing the IiveIiest anxiety 20 build up
IRE colony, Il IS declared that Dernberg
Is giving exclusive concessions TO big
syndiCates which are naturally suppress
sing individual enterprise
Il is more difficult for the CoIoaists 10
make liVinEs in Africa. they say. than in
Germany The settlers want representa-
ton in the TeiChStsg- where they can
voice their grievances more fOTCibIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
HARRIMAN'S WIDOW
PLANS BIC STABLE
Costly Structure on Mountain Es-
tate Will Have Accommoda-
tons for Fifty Horses.

MEDDLETOWN. y. Y, April s.-M~s.
Mary ". Hartman, widow Of r. H
Harrirl nv carrying out his ideas, IS
planning one q tie most costly and
magnificent stables ever erected IN this
state.
II Is to stand az the foot Of the in
cline railroad which leads TO the noun
tain on which the Hartman mansion
is built
There viii be accommodations FOR
nearly fifty horses spacious carriage
and harness rooms. A workshop. garage.
md a hospital for sick uUrEeS- The
second story viii contain living apart
ments for gFooms and stablemcr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
ANIMAL FARMERS
EXAMS PREPARED
Places In Department of Agricul-
ture Will Pay
$500.

An examination for junior animal
husbandmen 10 I'll two vacancies In
the Department OF Agriculture viii
be held by the Civil Service CommiS-
sion on May Il The salaries are
$500 when entering the service. ana
may be increased 10 $3.50
rating Of 20 per cent viii be given
applicants who have Gradua ted from
a four years course IN agriculture
within year before the date OF the
examination, OF are about 20 be Eradu-
ated from such an institution A
rating or at least 20 per cent must be
obtained IN expert experience 20
make an applicant eligible for ap-
poiutmeut-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
WOMAN is BURNED
IN THEATER FIRE

NEW YORK, April s--With the ex-
Ceptlon OF Ded0ra- the motorcycle
rider. nobody was hurt in the fire and
panic that occurred IN the AIham bra
Theater. 1Z5th street and Seventh
avenue. last night The fire was due
TO the explosion OF a EasOleue tank
An audience OF 900 was thrown into
= panic. and DedOTa. whose real name
is Mrs. Agnes Hatfield. and who was
riding on the stage. was burned but
not seriously Injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
WEDDING
GIFT A MANSION

NEW YORF. April 9-George J Gould
viii present his daughter Marjorie with
a house on Fifth avenue. valued ar
S5aG 90. as "a wedding gift or the coca
sion Of her marriage 90 Anthony J
Drgxel this month.
The house. 1913 F1ftn avenue, has Just
been completed II Is six stories hizh
and ~ the old English basement type
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
TAFT VANQUISHES
SHERMAN ON LINKS

Vice President Sherman is the first
victim OF the season to President Taft's
pTowess on the links, the first game OF
the Executive golf season having been
won yesterday BY the President on the
Chevy Chase links-
Both made the rounds in less than To.
President Taft winning BY one hole
Both players were in fair form. con
sidering their lack Of practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. AMISS
Wife of Former Police Captain
Will Be Buried IN Glen
wood Cemetery

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary z. Amiss.
wife of former Capt T Brooke AmisS,
e the metropolitan police. has been set
r1- Monday afternoon ar . O'Clock
Services viii be held AT the family
homo. 1905 sixth street northwest and
burial VIII be IN GlenEOOd Cemetery.
The Rev J. Russell NerbryCke VIII
conduct the services
Mrs Aniss' death occurred yesterday
morning. following 2 long Illness Be
sides her husband she leaves several
Children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
NEW HOUSE FOR MCCLELLAN,
PRINCETON,

PRINCETON, April 9.-WorH has
been begun on a large residence, which
l. 20 be occupied by former Mayor No
CIellau. Of New York. when be returns
from his tour II EssrQpe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
CEMETERY BARS NUDE ART.

NEW YORK, April s.-Because the
statue Of Psyche and Cupid Is not cen
sfdered a proper monument in a grave
yard. the trustees Of Greenwood Gene
terry have requested Mrs Mary L Stet-
Ter. Of Philadelphia. 10 remove Il from
the place. They point out that the pres
enCe Of nude figures in the cemetery Is
not in conformity with the other OTna-
ments. The order viii be obsyed-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23

Executive--Edward J. Jeffrey, pres
ilent. New York City; Charles II.
Schlacks, vice-president. SAN Fran
cisco. g. NJ. Levey, second vice-pres-
ident and general manager, San Fran
cisco. r. w Cutcheon, general coun-
sol. New York City; Warren Olney Jr.,
general attorney San Francisco; w.
G. Er,ien, secretary. san Francisco;
i, II. Rush. assistant secretary, New
York city; Charles Elsey, treasurer
SAN Francisco: J. f. Exams. general
auditor, san Francisco.
Operating Department-T j. Wycher
caief engineer, San Francisco; j. H.
O'Brien. superintendent of motive
power San Francisco; Il. w Mason
ear accountant and superintendent OF
telegraph, San Francisco; J. w. Null
Nearn. superintendent Western divi-
sion. Sacramento; r. NJ. ogilvie, su'
perintendent Eastern division, Elko
Nevada: w. J., Jacobs, PURCHASING
agent. San Francisco; G, e. Kneip
supply agent san frdhciSco' AudH
Darling. claim agent San Francisco
clyde Opelt, superintendent of din
ne cars and hotel department. Oak
nd. william Otteson, superintendent
| salt Lake depot.
Traffic Observation-Disclosures L. Lo
max. passengers traffic manager sai
francisco; g. +. Herr, assistant gen
raj passenger agent, san Francisco
Il a. Benton, general agent passen
ger department. salt Lake. ~ y
dams freight traffic manager 0"'
francisco; $ V. Derrah, assistant gen
IA tight awant Salt Lake. W. =
! otwel, asslstart general tr'iSn
agent. san Francisco; J. y, Manshe'u
frelrht claim agent, san Francisco.
Eastern Division Cooperating ne
nartment; headquarters at Eiko)-
ri NJ ogilvie. superintendent; Roll
e. Henley. chief clerk; George "
; Hamilton, trainmaster districts ! an
winnemucca: M o'Connor. tran
master dlszsSas : - Z
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23

side world will flow more freely in on,
direction, and our home products be
more widely and easily distributed tc
the world at large We hope and be-
lieve that the monopoly of transporta-
ton under which we have suffered for
thirty years or more will be done away
with forever upon the opening of this
road. and that the threats to wipe Win.
nemucea from the map and make her
streets grass grown desolation viii
cease forever and be forgotten.
Sincerely hoping and trusting that
this investment which you have made
will prove profitable one to you, and
pledging ourselves to do all in our
power to make il so, 7 again bid well
come 10 our town.
+. l.. Lomax then responded to the
address Of welcome as follows:
On behalf Of the Western Pacific
officials and our guests. we thank you
for this cordial reception tonight and
wish to say that we shall never forget
Winnemucea the Queen CITY of the
Humboldt valley The Western Pacific
comes % help the people along its line
and will enter into their lives as a
social factor We shall helm YOU build
~ your community as you viii help MS
build up the Western Pacifc-what
helps Won helns rs. We come here as
IN irdependent factor untrammelled
by traditions. with the one idea in
mind Of building up The territory along
orr line ] thank you for your kind
attention.
g. F. Herr then introduced Congress
man ini'Hs Kahn. Of San Francisco.
who delivered short address, con-
graduating the people Of Winnemucca
un0n hevira secured the Western Pa
eife ard predicting that the town would
eonl 10 in nonulation within a very few
searH. NJ Kahr atated that he had
areomnaviea the gpeeial I'm the inter.
ests of the Panama canal exposition TO
te held ~ 1915 and urged his hearers
use heir best endeavors for San
Frarr'eco TO secure the event.
At this ooint the party of San Fran
cisco boosters lined up against the train
ernl0aed as follows:
'fNyl-i low vow
% OMAN wee wee.
"Western Pacific
'fPanana Fair
n Francisco
"Wow w-w-w,'
Pes'rrding 20 an invitation Rev. F.
|" 20. uefor. nastor of the Methodist
Fniseona' church. made 4 brief address,
wl;eh cosed the exercises.
Not w'thstarding the lateness of the
hour many Of the visitors accented the
i,v'tstion Of citizens to come over
town whore theV were formally en-
tcrtaiscd until midnight
The snecial remained here all night
leaving fur the west at about 5 O'Clock
M. Sunday.
\ dispatch sent to the Silver State
~ T.. T.. Lomax Sunday evening from
Ornv'lle California, saws: "We are
having 2 verv successful trim and ev-
rrvhod, seems to be having a fine
time
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
NATIONAL Off
GERS BACK AGAIN

Yesterday afternoon John +. Pelton,
president; S. G. Scotten, treasurer; J..
G. Snydaeker, director, and c. w.
Buckley, a heavy stoekholder in the
National Mining Company of Nevada,
arrived from National by auto. Ac-
companied by Attorney L. G. Campbell,
the gentlemen left for Reno last night
on No. 3. and are expected to pass
through town tonight, en- route to Salt
Lake City. From there Messrs. Scotten.
Snydaeker and Buckley win return to
Chicago, while Messrs. Pelton and
Campbell viii return to Winnemucca,
probably arriving Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
No. A Ahead of Time.

No. 4, which left San Francisco last
evening at 6 O'Clock and was due to
reach Winnemucca at 4:45 this after,
noon, pulled into the station two
minutes ahead of time 1t had the same
equipment as No. ; and carried 40
through passengers, in addition to
about that many more in the day
coaches.
Chief Engineer Wyche, who was a
passenger stated that the run had been
made without a hitch. and that the
rrain had been on time at every sta
ton, making an average run of 29.7
niles per hour, including stops.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23

Division Maintenance Department
j. M Ferguson, division engineer; T.
j. Stuart, supervisor bridges and
buildings; 7. M. Patten, roadmaster,
district /, Winnemucca; NJ. H. Kilgore,
roadmaster, district 2; E. Nj. Ritchie,
roamaster, district 8; ]. e. Findlay,
roadmaster, district a, Wendover; A.
II. Powell, master mechanic; w. d.
elliott, road foreman of engines.
Traffic Departmental. j. Morley,
travelling freight agent
Railroad Opens New Country.
The opening of the Western Pacific
railway for general business means a
great deal to Winnemucca, not alone
because it is a competing line of rail-
road, but it brings the town in close
contact with practically new sections
of country that will make this place
their distributing point. The business
that was done from these points with
other towns heretofore will now be
done over the new railroad and VIM
nemucca will receive a great deal of
this business.
The good effect of this new business
is already noticeable In Winnemucca,
but what is coming now is insignifi-
cant in comparison with the volume
of business that will come later The
county which is sparsely settled at
the present time, will gradually ac-
quire greater population and it will
not be long before many towns will
spring UP at places where there is
nothing now The Western Pacific
will greatly benefit the farmers and
ranchers of the section through which
il passes by and place them in closer
touch with the markets of the world.
Consequently there will be an in
crease in the farming and stock rails
ing industries and fruit growing can
be accomplished at a profit
Gerlach, the first terminal west of
here, is receiving freight shipments of
stock. wool, ore. fruit and grain from
points that heretofore had a haul of
more than hundred miles to reach a
point where these products could be
marketed or shipped. The apprecia-
tioin of the building of the new rail-
road vas kcenly demonstrated by the
people of Surprise valley. Cal, and
the citizens of other parts of that
prosperous section where there are :,
number of fertile valleys that have
been Handicapped by the lack of rail-
road facilities. Those people built a
road across the country to the West
ern Pacific at Gerlach. The coming of
these people 20 Gerlach means that a
great deal of their trading will reach
Winnemuca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
TOMORROW LAST
DAY FOR VOTING

In response to invitations to attend
the Eagles Labor Day Carnival, the
following gentlemen sent the committee
letters of regret, enclosing sums in the
following amount as voluntary con-
tributions: Senator George s. Nixon,
$50; Key Pittman, $40; Judge W. A.
Massey, $5; George Springmeyer, SIS.
Tomorrow viii be the last day for
voting for Carnival Queen, and the
fnal result will be announced in
Thursdays issue of the Silver State.
While the last vote cast at towns
throughout the county, according to
the rules, must be deposited in the
postoffice by 6 clock tomorrow even
ing the returns will probably be com
plete by the time the Silver State goes
to press, although should National
wait until the last minute, the letter
would not reach here until Friday af
ternoon.
At the count this afternoon, the stand
ing of the candidates was as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
POLITICIANS COM.
ING THICK AND FAST
Noted "Insurgent" Candidate Visits
Town.

William Kent, president of the Col
conda Cattle company and "Insurg-
ient" congressional candidate in the
Second California district, came over
from Golconda yesterday by auto, being
accompanied by George Springmeyer,
candidate for attorney general of Ne
vada. Last week Mr.. Kent was nomi-
mated in his district by approximately
= GOO majority, defeating Congressman
Mckinley the present incumbent. AS
tho Republican nomination in this dis
tr1ct is equivalent to an election, it
may safely be said that Mr.. Kent will
occrpv seat in the next congress
This morning Mr. Kent left by auto
for Stein mountain. Oregon for a two
weeks hunting trip. accompanied by
his two Sons. Albert and Thomas. home
on vacation from Yale. and Aleck
McAndrew, a classmate r. III. Dunn,
Clarence Sage and Ed Staunton accom-
panied the partv in their own auto and
viii entertain the guests for a day or
two at their Kings river ranch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
WILL ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING
OF RAILWAY SURGEONS

DR.. P. J. Mangan will leave on No.
tonight to attend the annual meeting of
railway surgeons, to be held at the st.
rrancis hotel, San Francisco. Friday.
lie expects to meet Mrs Mangan and
hildren who will return from Portland
boat. and accompany them home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
GEORGE enr'ngmever Visits Town.

George Springmever. who IS making
on active canvass Of the state for the
Republican nomination for attorney
gereral reached Winnemucca yester-
aav afternoon Mr.. Springmeyer, since
his arrival has personally called on
practically every Republican voter in
the precinct and win leave for Love
lock on No. this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
SPENDS VACATION AT
OLD PARADISE HOME

Seymour Case, of Reno, connected
with the reclamation service, arrived
from Paradise yesterday afternoon and
left for his home at Reno on No. 3. last
evening. Mr.. Case had been spending
two weeks vacation in the valley,
visiting with his father j. B. Case, md
I'D friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
JUDGE Massey Begins Canvass.

Having succeeded in postnoning sew
eral impnrtart matters of litigation in
the supreme court in which he was IN
tered as consul JUDGE w. A. Massey,
candidate for the Penuhlican nomina-
ton for governor, left Reno on No. A
last NIGHT for Flv where he will omen
his campaior. IT Is probable Judge
Massey viii reach Winnemucca on his
Yreturn trip some time next week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
WORK PROGRESSING
ON NEW BRIDGE

Although Supt. Rankin, of the Reno
Construction company, has been absent
from town for several days, work on
the new bridge has by NO means been
at standstill. A force of men is en-
gagged excavating for the culverts, and
Engineer Nickerson states that the
concrete work will be commenced the
latter part Of the present week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
Pay Car Passes Through.

At noon today Paymaster Frank
Emery of the Western Pacific, arrived
'n Superintendent 0g'lvie's ear GA /"
bringing the pav checks for last month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
LARGE PLATE GLASS WINDOW
IN wUERTELE's STORE BROKEN

When Charles Wuertele opened up his
sire Sunday morning ne disco ,erei
that during the night some one had
broken his large plate glass window,
worth in tn eneighborhood Of 475. A
rigid investigation is being made, with
every indication that the guilty party
win be apprehended.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
g3uNTY SURVEYOR GHELDoN
GOES TO ELKO COUNTY

county Surveyor sheldon left fo
rieo county this mornisg. where he
!. 10 Surveying for the Clover Valley
s,>,k company until about the first u
-cptcmher.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
II. NJ Nichols. Of San Franc

IT. NJ NICHOLS. Of San Francisco
representing the California Perfume
mpany, IS registered at the Busch
James Edison, the well-known stock
man, returned this morning from busi
ness trip to Portland.
J. r. Rounceviile and Miss Luettieh
came in today from the Trout Greek
ranch, near DEMO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23

WANTED--Lady to handle fine lire
of perfumes and toilet articles in Win
emucca See General Agent at the
Busch hotel at once.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
FORMER HUMBOLDT RESIDENT
RETURNS FROM IDAHO

Mrs. Sarah 4 Booth, for many years
resident If Min CITY, now residing at
Boise, Idaho. is visiting old friends in
this week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
MILLER & LUX SUPERINTENDENT
GOES TO COAST

John Gilcrist, superintendent for Mil
Ter & Lux. arrived fom the north yester-
LAY and left for the coast on No. last
evening
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
T. e. Mccaffertv Returns Home.

f. f. McCafferty returned from trip
IN Paradise Valley Yesterday afternoon,
leaving for Lovelock and Mazuma on
No. last evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23

The first regular passenger train
over the Western Pacific, known as No.
3, arrived promptly at 2:25, schedule
time this afternoon from Salt Lake. 1t
consisted of baggage, two coaches,
diner, tourist and two Pullmans. A
large number of passengers were
aboard, thouse stopping at Winnemuc-
ca including Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Brown, returning from a months visit
to the east.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23

LOST--l4ast saturday everirg We
tween the Niven opera house aud the
store of E. Reinhart 8 Co, q ladies' sill
yer watch. Finder please leave sans
st this once.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
Last Trip Prior to Primaries.

Frank r. Nicholas. candidate for
Democratic nomination for governor.
spent the day in town Yesterday, leav-
ing for Reno on No. 3 last evening.
This viii Re Mr.. Nicholas last canvass
of the state prior to the September
primaries.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
BEEF CATTLE FOR
THE RAILROAD MARKET

Last evening Aaron Evans and w. II.
Holt arrived in town with bunch ok
beef cattle for Meth q Evans. Of ths
Railroad marksk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

NOTICE B1 ~ IitNItO
Territory of New Mexico. County Of
Sandoval.
In the District Court.
Elizaria Chaves de Rabbit US. r. IL.
Bahbitt. No. 23t.
TO the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against
Nou In the above entitled court by
the above named plaintiff wherein
she prays for an absolute divorce
from YOU on the grounds OF abandon-
ment and non-support and for the
custody Of the minor children, to-
wit: Manuel Babbitt. Adolfo Rabbit,
and Eduardo Rabbit. And You are
further notified that unless you APP
pear and answer the complaint on or
before the goth day of January, A.
-. 1911, at the our house OF said
county of Sandoval, ut B%ernalillo, and
befoEe 10 O'Clock of said day a de-
cree pro-confesso viii be taken
against YOU and the relief prayed for
win be granted. phe attorney for
the plaintiff is Modesto G. Ortiz, and
his p%ostoffice address is old Albu-
auerque, n. NJ.
THOS. *. u. MADISON. clerk.
CSeaD
First publication Nov. Pc, 1910; last
publication Dec a.. 1910.
Nov. 90. Dee. tB-I0-l5.M