davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Under the Rose

been taken from the crib Of a little in
dian princess on IN East Indiaman
which he had attacked and sacked, The
relic still exists in the Wiborne family
having some years ago been cut into
four quarters and distributed among
several of our ladies'
A" That part S all new to me-" com
mented Valentine, land Il mighty in.
teresting yarn it makes But where
does the treasure and this cryptogram
fit in?''
John Wiborne. "What I've told Won
merely establishes basis for the rest
the local color for the historical set.
ting, as we may say
Valentine nodded again and once
more composed himself to listen.
'eThe story that Kidd secretly buried
some Of his plunder OH Whitewater
Island would not down. To this day
in Sag Harbor, Greenport, Easthamp.
ton and Shelter Island you may run
across old-timers, baymen or boatmen,
who believe it implicitly. We know
that some digging was done at various
times; mostly under cover of darkness,
by Adventures in search of the loot,
for the island being held strictly pri.
daylight. Whether the succeeding pro-
prietors-the Wibornes, i mean-ever
took the thing seriously and explored
the likeliest spots In the little domain
on their own account. there is nothing
to show. Yet certain it is that the
legend, or whatever you choose to call
If, has been handed down from father
to son like all the other heirlooms. As
a boy L was fascinated with the story
and its possibilities, as we 10 doubt
were my father and his fathers before
him.
"One thing is absolutely certain,
hoWever-nothing was ever found be-
cause there was absolutely no clue.'
"Wherein does the present differ
from the past7'' quericd Finney Yalon-
tine drily.
'HIn that 7 believe T have stumbled
on the key!' exclaimed Wibornc.
''Tho cipher which you bold in your
haud!" declared the other.
"It's III the cards. unused tho in-
spector. scanning the time worn old
fragment with fresh interest, "And /
suppose YOU want mc--'
''To help mc docipher the eonfounded
thingi' quickly countered young Wi
borne.
Valentine nodded again and seemed
not displcascd at the prospect.
GLOW did this come into your pos
scssiong' he qucried.
"Wben my father. tho tenth John
Wiborne. died last year, ] fell heir to
Whitewater Island, the manor house
and all its contents. [ determined to
have thorough clearance and exam
ination of every nook and Granny, gar
rcts. presses, bighboys, aud any secret
places ] might find, with the idea of in
ycntoryiug anything of valnc. Natural
lvsI came across some mighty interest
ing relics--old china, old brass, old
books, old weapons.
"AmoDg the latter was seventeenth
century powder horn, Tucked into the
little end. rolled into u cylinder.
found that bit of cryptic parchment.
saw at once that some secret was Ind
den there, but for days thereafter gave
il no special thought, Then one night
it suddenly flashed into my mind that
here was the long forgotten. anxiously-
sought information about Cn~tajn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

the case here-and corresponds with
part of your theory.
"Now, in studying the Wiborpe cryp-
togram-for | agree with you that It's
author was d scholarly maD-we have
merely to deal with set Of arbitrary
arithmetical signs and symbols. j tried
algebra; tested it with various com
binatiops of figures, cutting out the
odd signs used. Both failed The next
step i'm this line of work is to look for
the signs most frequently used, which
correspond to such letters as A, Il. G..
S, and 80 on, supposing. the thing 10
have been based on our English tongue.
That brought me to my first discovery
which was that each letter IS repre-
sentcd by a pair of digits from one to
six-notbing greater than six. So L
made little table Of the signs aud let
ters oftenest used, all the timo puz-
Zling my brain to discover the medium
or the basis Of the cipher alphabet.
These crosses and division marks -
pointing to the parchment slip" both"
cred me for bit, but at last / hit on
tho trick. Your respected ancestor
simply used set of dominoos. Like
as not he was a devotee of the game.
Here, look at this table, and you III
see at a glance what L mean At this
iuncture Valentine handed John Wi
borne the following orderly diagram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

work. That he succeeded in his task
before the allotted time elapsed did
equal credit to his critical acumen aud
his ability to handle apparently uD.
solvablc mysteries. However, we will
let him tell his own story as he ex-
planned the successive steps TO John
Wi5orne when that anxious client ap
peared promptly on the appointed day
Immediately after the usual saluta.
tions. Valentine opened manila en-.
Velope and drew forth a small sheaf
Of papers.
''Let me ask you few questions
Mr.. WIborne," he began. "Do you
know either of these places: Noyack
Island or Mecox Pojnt7'
Surely was the smiling answer
life"
''And what about zero wreck9' q
''Why, that S tho half-sunken re-
mains of an English gunboat that
went ashore on Noyack Island during
the revolution was the ready reply
" You can see her timbers in the sand
yet
"And where is this Novack Island?''
was Valentine IS next query.
1t lies mile east and south of
Whitewater Island itself-a mere
sandpit, nearly flooded at high tide.
Great place for ducks in the falIi''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Kidd IS treasured IL was favorite trick
and device of his age, / knew, to lock
up such matters i'll that way, and lose
tbe key or leave to posterity the task
of unlocking the secret writing. NO
doubt the men who entrusted their al
fairs to such clphers hugged themselves
like cunning old miscrs at the thought
of the trouble they were making for
those who came after them.'
borne, that this bit OF parchment will
furnish the clue TO Kldd's treasure
buried ON your island?" queried Yalen-
tine.
"Why, what else can it bc7" de.
mandcd the young man. 81 know OF
no other incident connected with my
family which would demand any such
secrecy
"Have YOU given any thought as to
the probable writcr7" was the next
question.
"WelI, here s my theory: [ don I
know much about such matters, but !
take 1T that no illiterate man could
devise OF use a ciuher. The chap who
wrote that-uDless he was mere copy
ist-was an educated man, probably n
John Wibornc of the third or fourth
generation after the first settlement.
Probably he knew of Kidd S deposit,
and may have considered the gold ac-
cursed; yet from motives Of prudence,
or because Of some queer twist III his
mental makeup, he committed the
secret to writing in this dark way,
That's az far as / We got"
"a very plausible rneory," agreed
Valentine, "but don't be too sure.
Have you shown this document TO any
one?'
"Not a soul,'' said Wiborne, "not
even TO my wife. I've been reading
UP OH cipbers in cyclopedias and the
| like, but nothing l came across gave
me any assistance. SO, after mullIng
over the thing for a month, ] come To
you, / want you to try and declpher
| it for me. You may think me very
bovish or fanciful. but | shan { rest
until l know what's behind those fig
ures and crosses and odd signs.
every well, Mr. Wiborne. said Fin
ney Valentine, "T'll accept your com
mission, 1t may take some time, and
! don T. promise success. But III tell
you one thing right here and now; Any
secret writing devised by human ingen-
uity, no matter how apparently complI-
Gated. can be dcciphered by another
set of brains, given sufficient time and
energy That IS as far as i care to 20
lust at this minute. Suppose you look
me up in couple of weeks. ] may
have something to report by then. -
With this guarded statement John
Wibornc was forced to content himself
vet he took his departure not little
| lighter in heart, for "thc confonuded
thing as he termed il. had completely
obsossed his waking thoughts since he
had stumbled on that old powder horn,
For the next few days Tinney Nalen-
tine bent all his trained powers of an
alysis TO unlocking the Wiborne CIPHER
To such many sided man the task hap
pened TO be peculiarly congeuial. draw
ing as it did upon fund Of knowledge
not often tapped i'll his general line OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

eyes, ves,' nodded Valentine, "Any
grass on this Novack Jsland?'
9, You s~em to know tho place pretty
there lately? Certainly there's grass
thcre-not the meadow or lawn variety,
you understand, but the coarse beach
hud-quick grass wc call 1T.
"No, l haven't been there said
Valentine, "but / m going after some
of those ducks pretty soon, and Incl
dentally help you look for Captain
Kidd IS treasure!'
"You don't mean it!' exclaimed
John Wiborne, leaping to his feet cx-
citedly "You don t mean TO tell me
"WelI, we unraveled that old cipher
and | guess YOU won't have to look far
TO locate the spot where the plunder
was burIed-tbat is if the bearings arc
o, X. But whether the stuff S there
now is another question. of course
GLOW iu the world did you manage
it9' queried Wiborne.
"Sit down, light cigar. and III tell
you," said Valentine. offering his cigar
case and arranging his papers.
"Lct mo premise by telling you that
I've specialized somewhat in the study
of ciphers. Yes. Now, we can divide
all cryptograms into two broad classes,
arbitrary and hidden. In the latter
class VIC arc not iutercstod-th sup
posed Bucouian cipher is nm example.
Arbitrary ciphers are like the one we
are consideriDg-where Il certain set
Of symbols arc selected TO represent
the letters of m alphabet, arranged in
a particular manner. Sometimes another
person possesses the kcy~-in which case
il is easy to unlock. But ofteutimes
the man who concocts the cipher has no
confidaDt or correspondent-he merely
desires 10 conceal certain information.
not much caring whether he is found
out or not, That seems to have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

~ ould you like TO eat all you want 10.
and what you want TO without having
distress In your stomach?
Would you Ike to say farewell 10 pys-
tresa after Eating, Nervousness, catarri,
Of the Stomach, Heart FiutterIna, Sick
Headache and Constipation?
Then send me 10 cents to cover cost
OF packing and I Will mall you absolute
~ free one Of these wonderful Stomach
Drafts They relieve the bowels. remove
soreness, strengthen the nerves and mus
cles OF the stomach and noon make yoii
feel like a now man woman. Suffer
no longer but write today enclosing 10
cents for postage. etc. and get one or
these wonderful Stomach drafts that arc
celebrated because they have CURED
whero medicines alone failed. Write DR..
G.. G.. Young, 551 National Bank Bldg.
Jackson, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

,,tIomau to see you, Inspec
tA 81 ge1Ti Tinuey Valentines uni
|or:' sSit intt,endant, entering the grea'
{orfned %n;ldine one beautiful May
F|Etiyop I'D Owing him his former of
nofnlll,,g!. ,g!.ie S' HSays he has an appoint
sSSssIcutinc sSsI took the oblong ea1llhg Inns
N which boro the name MI '0hi
FIDoriittI FnIDonitc right-show him in >, was the
y In the few seconds intervening
'lPE Ion The closing and the reopeninf
1esnsSD IN door, Valentine took from Z
n 'nf letters one bearing the super
le ~, ~ Of a Fifth avenue club, and
faJ flp.,JJ" oyer the formal few lines re-
'apsHu ;no an interview con profes'
'ues.linE matter" The name signed was
0psa, 0pa,or;c one, among the oldest IN
piSsn;tod pis,G;d states. and well known to
|ne cns ycrsed in the history of
'ne e. r"ph pJohn Wiborne on entering
M ~ be q youngish mao of about
|ieyeaf |ie!Nsr'f;ye. y, tall. florid, well-set-up; a
n,s, observer would have pronounced
si ve1y Englishlooking. But he
~ ..d fbe inspector with quite un-
ee"h warmth, and in their momen-
1ns''Tn Thondshake each took quick ap'
'afl ~" ~ tbc other and in that instant
slsdsd slsJ, 4 the dual mental verdict,
9. 10y - scstcd Mr.. Wiborne," said Val
.s,as .siand let mo know how 1 can
Ts Tso 'JU newcomer laid aside stick, hat
:, nIoyes. took discolored fragment
Eat anpeared to be parchment from
wnIlet and placed it on the desk.
y --P.,.nt;ne glanced at it momcntarily,
.sIs;ng that one side Of the document
NY us' noyered with an apparently con-
"a and mea eaninglcss mass of figures
"A b;pyogIyphics written with INK
-ssh faded and yclIowisb with age. -,
sT'm half ashamed to trouble you,
Ia John Wiborne, but l believe you
"A Inc only man IN New York who
~ help mic, And perhaps you III laugh
-5su | tell you that it's Il case OF re-
|.rerinr some pirate treasure, and the
.5oubtable Captain Kidd's at that.
'ssrs / told You so'' he ended, noting
- smused twist on the usually i'm
su;ye Inns Of Finney Valentine.
'SWeIl TO be honest, Mr.. Wiborne, L
|.uIdnN Z say why j laughed, except
IA the highly,rcspectable gentleman
"a mentioned and his rumorcd hiding
|isess have been more or less of n
IA around these parts for something
"a couple Of hundred years. How
~. Judge you want me TO take the
.siicr seriously, so let's be serious.
a M your service, as / SAID before. ~
']sIm thoroughly III earnest said
riborne, "although / know everybody
.oehs when Captain Kidd's name is
|sntioned "
'HAs did just now nodded Valen-
he. "I cue-c VIC are disposed to re-
1rd some of the tales as myths, but
lis seems to be something tangible,
ryFay. Is this one Of your exhibits
4 thc ease'" he ended, taking up the
nement of pare hment.
Eyes, and the only one,' said Wi
orue.
|'sH IN m, - unused the-inspcctor as he
.anned the queer characters through
powerfu lens glass ''Scems to be
me sort of cryptogram-I should
" rather intricate piece OF secret
bier writing" Here is an exact copy
the mysterious parchment which the
injector scanned:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

What else'" quericd Valentine.
'Absolntcly nothing, if you mean
fuments," answered John Wiborne /;
pqt there's family story or legend
kk Of 1t; also a mystery which has
E2led my family for several genera
NV 1t was reserved for me to
4Inle across that bit of paper, which
peneve contains the clue to the mys'
" and possibly the treasure.
Better give me the whole yarn,
mnented Valentine. "My time IS
uFs" Thus invited John Wiborne
gan his remarkable tale.
Nearly 800 years ago my ancestor,
nn Wlborne. settled on Whitewater
-uo-wbIeh, as you know, lies at the
y eno Of Long Island. In 1889 he
'egat the island from Wyandauch,
oel eaebem of the Manhansett lD-
.ns, the purchase price being, accord
3 70 the records, one large black dog,
'kan, some powder and shot, two kegs
dum' and bale Of blankets, the
e valued at about five pounds.
y The following year John Wiborne
|1Iyea royal patent under the seal
tue then Earl of Stirling Ever
tnat tlme the estate has remained
'ue hands of the Wiborne family,
sfndlng directly from father TO son.
9 "A mas always been II John Wiborne
~ nope there always Will be. We
~ lsed or the land, farmed it, and
- = probably the oldest piece of prop.
y ID this country that has SO de.
,puhd- The first settler, my ances
=" "Ss man Of good family, born IN
~; "a uying IN 1863, and being buried in
'-d'hampton az churchyard on the main
~ ~; Of Long Island, where his tomb
'''s 10 this day"
!; tae narrator paused, and F'iuney Val
M iar nodded to indicate that in Il gen
~ way nc was familiar with the facts
|,r,a 'nnaeed n1eed so well informed a mar
;i.u nScly be. Thus encouraged John
HWaae HSiae agaiu took up his tale,
.,t N'M VIC come to the Captain Kidd
|'d u a matter Of historical rec
A ,snAe TIE notorious pirate frequent
|Io.s any, east end of Long Island in ol
n N w:e me year 1868, and that he landed
.e,ea ~ i,1ewater Island, where he ca
or W. al ms ship. the Adventure galley
|rore spalis' ,pliss' From this fact, I suppose
.sbsd s Ine legend or rumor that he there
|hat ,vs some Of his ill-eotten gains
|11 WINS tue popular belief, anyway
n Ev sooa many years after his deatl
I'D e.vulion Dock i'll 1701. and in thi,
|ndit;"ommo! was and is backed up b,
ID o,,c 'no 10 IN the Wiborne family. Bu
NHow"el sel eyes on the treasure.
|acts iSa,Ver, there are some collatera
||anco Da. ,,. neip ont the story. For in
ue hi liz ~. "c have it on record that dur
nd was s'ay at the island Kidd fell il
|1e n,u%or no hnrsed by the mistress o
||ory rN"or. "oa Io show his gratitude, tn
..ton s;,I' sIes' tbs buccaueer filled be
|!s den,s.s,n nssn gold and silver pieces, O
's erew err'ute he needed fresh meat fo
ofno On; gaso ani the reigniny John VI
'eeon rc p,m some cattle and sheer
1tpd rHsc nv being declined, Kidd prt
'lul ou;lt nh aheestress with a very benr
Erlprep;so,ee embroidered with gold an
'S''0us stones This, he said, ha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

ly with the unraveIing of the Domino,
Cipher, it may be added that tho Ave,
earthen jars, packed TO their covera
mints Of France and Spain, England
and America-dollaTs, pieces Of eight,
spade -glincas and Louis 'ors--were,
dug up from beneath three or four feet,
of sand under rank growth of quick
grass, and TO this day Finney Valeptinol
wears one Of those spade guineas ss a!
watch charm.
Next week: NThe Anonymous Lett
tcrs.'O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

''Now look again at tho cipher it
self. The dashes, the crosses and the
division marks represent the dividing
line on n domino; the numbers in
brackets arc the blanks. such as Blank
4, Blank 6, and so on. And seeing
that there arc 2S pieces in a set Of
dominoes, two more than werc needed
for the English alphabet, the clever
John Wiborne discarded the Double
blank and the DoubleAce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

l WV i+a =: cG1 ,+b SIS II eso es1 a3 SIS as
N, 4-4 3-u as SIS +=6 l-l eo ~ rx1So eao
M rs i+a s-L s., Cs1 SIS a~s cS1 a-s C,o l4 ~, s-3
m Is, Nv as RS rI1 Wv US rs1 SIS its IT'D SIS
Ikt 3.4 Ht H+ 4-4- 35s IA Go Ii fsl C9a III o..
|h-s 1,o .+L l*I L-L N.Y. c,o a-+ ,+s cs1 ~ ct1
4; IT. Us M a-a 1s1 rLa 3!+ III 1@u s-3 $50
|hL SIS i+4 ~ l-s lta Ca i*+ S-3 :: C+7 E33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

EsD 2 y ~ e x
1A9 n as
Ut a+sH3
~ "a G. X BsAR,No-
81 - csa SIS cs1 a=x "a ls3ss,i
S,x Ron g 6 OvA I'VE
e. Wv xss ss5 S. w. Iea IS s:+ II. ~ " s.s -
20 e =. - - s. =. sSSssrH ss4sxa3s:4
go H1 Ee st TAX s.,
~ ~ . e., ~ "A NE $
aIe s-S t~.- -Y< AIS i+3 are Sd :: c%a eso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Marvellous! Wonderful einculat-
ed the listener. 81 couldn It have done
it in n thousand years,
Valentine waved aside tho compli-
meDt and continued:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
The Domino Cipher
Exsaordsr,

$50! Now we're ready for the
cipher and its translation, one under
the other.'' handing the following to
his auditor:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
A Good Remedy

For Coughs. Colds, Grip, Influenza,
Cold in the Head and Sore Throat,
"sevnety- seven" is good remedy, can
be relied upon TO give prompt relief.
Seventy seven acts directly OIL the
sick part, without disturbing the rest OF
the system.
Seventy seven is free from all
habit forming drugs, is harmless, only
doing good, never harm.
A small vial Of pleasant pellets, fits
the vest pocket. At all dealers in med
icine 25c, or mailed.
Humphreys Homco. Medicine Co.. Coz
William and Ann streets. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

the death. Besides there's those ducks,
you know
And although it's not strictly a paFa
of this story, which is concerned meye-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
First Warnings of Danger

Of upon
should the medical advice
that health enjoyment
lot, whose bright
n active congenial makeup deveopm
mental physical debility making his life
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-08-19

Diopicio Lucero, de Pima, este
eondado, eatuvo en- Ia plaza con ne
gocios personales el lunes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-08-19

esta ciudad hay IN lugr que Sc lla
ma Las tJieneguitas'. La mayor
parte de sus habitantes son lnuy
divertidos y les gusta mecerse y
torcerse en- las en- lulaeiones reQue
ridas por el sonoro sonido del macs
tro Orfeo, pero 81 Sabspo P. P. 50
salivron de sns quicios perdisndo
81 equilibrio de TODD razonamienlc,
y debido q sendas copas de un Ii
cor diafano y puro-. veneno Sc ON
briagaron tanto que para las once
de la noche va 81 "fandango" Sc
habia vuelto la torre de Babel, y
no SO conocian ii Sc entendian
porque las sillas y las peladillas
yolaban EN- abundancia. El pri
mer origen fu6 81 aguardiente, el
segundo fud una Maritornes POGO
liviana a quien su amante tendi6
en- 81 sueIo con MI moiic6n. Hu
DO 3 nlalamente heridos y como
diez razgunados. Las causas j las
heridas Sc ventilaran ante IN Juez
de Pr.
s. S. IS. Leon
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-08-19
La gente de Cos
tiIIa v el Aqua.

Procedente de SAINTS Re, regre
aaron a esta aver, los Sres. Jesus
Ma. Barela, Juan Rivera, Tomas
Rivera, Severe Valdez, Juan Fran
cisco Martinez, Florentino Gale
gos, Juan N. Valleios, Francisco
Truiillo, Roman santlateyan, R6-
mulo Suazo Manuel Jaquez Mar
ciso Santisteyan y Miguel Lobato,
todos ellos de Canon Dc Costilla,
quienes fueron 4 Ia capital para
protestar en- contra Ia 6rden prohl
bitoria que el S. Fred Meyer era
Is en- contra esa gente, reclainando
Meyer 400 PIES cdbieos de aqua
por segundo.
Reportan haber salido con sues.
SO y que sus dereehos de priorldad
Que existen deade muchos AMOS
les fueron respetados por "a eorte
v 6sta rechazd Ia orden do FestFln-
ci6p. Elloa estan muy agAdeel
dos de su aboga'lo VOORHEES, j sam
bidn del senador Maaauias Mar.
tinez quieh us6 alli de todo s. "a.
huio, dinero y tlempq para llper'ar
4 esa geuie del pellgFo qae lea
amenazaba
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-08-19
El ConciIio.
s. s. $. Leon

Conforme anunciado, el lunes
tomo lugar en- esta el Coucilio
annual de los hermanos de la frater-
nidad de N. T. Jesus, incorpora-
dos. Desde el sabado on la mana.
ma principiaron 4 llegar delegacio-
nes de dicha hermandad y de los
difereutes condados y secciones, y
con exception de las moradas del
condado de Union, todas las denas
fueron Representatives en- 81 Concilio
Y fue en- verdad uno de los conci
lios nejor atendidos y organizados
que registra la historic de esta her
mandad. FL contingente do miem
bros de las diferentes parties y sec.
clones fue de 205 lniembros.
Los siguientes ofciales generates
Y directories fueron electos en- la
votacion como centros y sus bra
zos: Manuel Garcia, Hermano
Mayor dol Centre; Jose Dalio Cor
doba, aegundo hermano mayor del
Centre; Conciliario general, Epi-
MEMO Medina; segundo conciliario
Den6trio Trujillo; consejero GO.
neral, Jose Dalio Cordoba; Uelador
Daniel Pacheco; 2do. Patricio de
Herrera; Tesorero, Bonifacio Fer
nandez y secretarIo Demostenes
Martinez.
Muchos otros negocios de i'm
portancia fueron tranzados.
Ell conciIio SO concluyo i las 4 p.
N. del martes con la mejor armo-
MIA y entusiasmo.
Entire los machas delegaciones
que dc las dlfereDtes secciones vi
nieron a Taos recordamos do las
siguientes
Uonejos: Juan N. Archuleta,
Jesus Ma. Martinez, Luciano +.
Martinez, Ramon Martinez y Teo-
doro Pacheco.
Alcalde N. M. Ramon Casaos y
francisco Valencia.
La Garita, Colo. Dionislo Espi-
nosa, Santiago Medina, George
Dominguez y francisco Atencio.
Del Norte. Manuel q. Atencio,
Abran Atencio, Severe Pacheco,
Zacarias Mares, Bsnito Martinez y
Vicente MARTINEZ.
Chico, N. nj. Abran Moreno,
Eugenio Avlla, Bernardino Bustos,
Federico Vargas, Eliseo Herrera,
Jose Salon6 Espinosa, Alfonso Es-
pinosa, Fidel Sanchez, Noises Ar
miJo y Samuel Tafoya.
iiascon, N. M. Emiterio Solano,
Seferino Rodriguez y Iermin Ar
gilelIo.
LIano. Julio Abeyta.
De las demas secciones no recor-
damos los nolubres de las delega.
clones qne viuieron 4 atender a d.
cho Concilio Y que en- yerdad Sc.
ria impossible detallar uno por uno
de los nombres por su gran hume
70.
-. s-.-