davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07
Mercado de Lana

st. Louis No. Junio 3-Lana estable
del Territorio y parte poniente, de rs q
1scts. libra; lana tina mediana, de Is q
17cts. libra; lana fina de 10 15cts. pues-
ia en- st. Louis Mo.
Boston, Mass, Junio 4--.Las lanas de
Nuevo Mexico y Arizona So pagansaqui,
por la mejor clase, de is 19cts libra;
clase fna mediana de Is hasta i7cts,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07
Un Editor en- Aprietos

Leemos en- la prensa, que el Editordel
"Hispano-Americano" de Roy que tan
infamemente denigro de la Sociedad de
N. P. JESUS, fue aquerellado en- dias pa
sados por el Gran Jurado de ese conda-
do.
Parece tambien, que Ell dicho editor
como administrator de un cierto estado
de bienes, Sc halla en- desfalco en- algu
nos cienes de pesos,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07
suicldio?

Por un tel6grama que recibio 81
Sr. John Pearson, de esta localidad,
Sc le informaba que su hermano
Harry Pearson Sc habia suicidi do
en- 81 Hotel dc Springer, n NJ.
Sin embargo, hay rumorel que
puede ser un accidente.
FL extinto era casado y hacia
solamente una semana que su es
pOaa habia regresado de California
a donde fu6 por su salud.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07

Don Leandro Rael, de Arroyo Hondo.
tranzo negocios ante el cuerpo de conf.
sionados de condado el martes.
Don Samuel Truiillo la senora su ss-
posa & hiia, partieron para su residencia
de Ellzabethtown 81 lunes.
Hon. J. D. Martinez Jr., ex-Tesorero
de condado, tranzo negocios en- la plaza
y en- nuestro despacho 81 sabado.
Hon. Malaquias Martinez, partio para
Santa Fecon negocios dc su oficina como
inspector de aceites 81 microbes.
III apreciable ioven Jim Martinez, hijo
del Hon. Malaquias Martinez, regres6 de
Ia Universidad Normal de Las Vegas 81
microbes.
La Sra. M. e. Campbell vendera todo su
aiuar de casa en- yenta pdblica eI martes
dias % de JUNO. La venta so abrira 4 las
8 a. m.-3T.
Excelente cerveza dc barril en- copas
grandes. % vende 1Qcis. 81 u Royal
Bar deSAlfredo Nirat 81. III Ia meior
ceryeza en- la plaza.
Mr. q Mrs Jacobo u. Martinez, de esta,
partieron para Albuquerque 81 lunes de
vista su sonora madre y parientes. Per-
maneceran ALI por algunos dias
Hon. Lucas Dominguez, comisionado
de condado por 81 tercer distrito, 50 ha-
liza en- esta desde el lunes atendiendo la
iunta de dicho cuerpo.
Los comisionados del condado de Taos
SO reunieron 81 lunes, como cuerpo de
igualamiento para fiiar Ia tasacion de
los contribuyentes dicho impuesto.
Hon. Melquiades Rael, ASSESSOR de con-
dado, ha permsnecido On Taos durante
la semana ocupado ante 81 cuerpo de CO.
misionados en- 81 amillaramiento de tasa-
clones.
Don Jacobo Mondrag6n, de Ranches,
y quien Sc hallaba atendiendo d la Asam-
blea General de la iglesia Presbiteriana,
on Louisville, Ksntuky, regreso el iueves
pasado.
ri cuerpo de comisionados dc condado
que SO reunio el lunes como cuerpo de
igualamiento, Sc prorrog6 el microbes
en- la noche para yolverse reunir 81
pr6ximo lunes dia 10 del que rige
En- la carniceria.de Cummings u Hoyse
halla siempre 81 meior surtido de carnes
frescas, frutas y vegetables de la esta-
ci6n. Sc compran reses y novillos pre-
clos del mercado.
ri programa del Institute Normal del
condado dc Taos, en- forma de hbro, Sc
halla va en- prensa en- los talleres de La
Revista y Sc repartira los maestros del
condado y educadores del Estado en-
esta pr6xima semana.
Hon. A. B, Trujillo, ex-Presldente CO.
misionado de condado, visit6 la plaza el
lunes de esta semana. lie acompanaba ell
j6ven J. Antonio Rael, inspector dc ca
minos del distrito No 2.
En- la cantina de Squire Hartt y Mar
tinez, dc Ranches dc Taos, 50 vende GER
veza helada, soda siempre fresca y toda
clase de licores de las mejores mareas
y al tanto de las mejores cantinas de
Taos.
RECEPCION. El microbes en- Ia no
che tivo lugar en- la residencia de los
distinguidos esposos 1. w. Dwire una
brillante reception, la que fu6 atendida
por las principales familias taosenas,
No hay en- Nuevo Mexico quien haga |
meiores y mas baratos trabaios de obras
que en- LA REvGsTA DE TAOS. Pida
nuestros catalogos yprecios.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07
Licencfas DE N asriE1ao-
MOS

Las siguientes han sido expedidas por
el Secretario de condado, Hon. Anto-
MO Av. Rivera, durante el proximo pasa-
do Mayo
Alberto Martinez con Josefina Con-
cha, Bonifaeio Lopez con Cresencia
Cruz, j. III. Duncan con Lillian Helen
Schafranka, Manuel +, Padilla con An
tonia Martinez, Manuel A. yelasquez
con Beatriz Tatoya, J. Daniel Marquee
con Lucinda Garcia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07
Libros EspafioIes

va recibimos el gran pedido de libros
que vinieron de Espafa y Mexico Todo
pedido sera remitido tan pronto Sc nos
remita la 6rden. Tenemos ahora el surti-
do complete y podemos dar prOnta aten-
Dion.
Diriian sus pedidos q La Reyista de
Taos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07
La EIecci6n Senatorial

Como IIovido del cielo nos ha
caido de Washington 81 senador fe.
deral Albert B. Fall, segun 90 dice,
d capitanear su reelection como su
propio successor antes de que 80 pro.
rrogue Ia session legislativas Fall,
como polftico ducho y experimen
tado, desconfa de las peripecias
del tempo y de las veleidades de
los legisladores, v quiere aaegurar-
SO desde ahora para que no haya
niDgun cambio en 81 negocio Se
cree que podra contar con los mis-
mos votos one tuvo antes y que
su election esta asegnrsda. IA We
rsmos 10 que snceda cuando venga
81 caso de hacer Ia prueba.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07

por otro candidate. ;Votaran por
dOnde les digan los manejadorea 3
So adheriran al candidate popularl
Esa % question que los delegadOs
deben decidir por 81 solos sin hacer
aprecio de las rivslidades entire fac
cinnae
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07

-
Cuando su nino terga tos ferina tenga
cuidado que no se le detenga la tos
atiendalo dandoIe el Remedio Do Cham
berlain para Ia Tos, cuando sea necesa-
rio. Este remedio tambien hara que Ia
mucosidad gruesa fuya con facilidad.
Sc ha usado coz suceso en- muchas cpl
demias y es safa y segura, La venden
en- todas las tiendas. g
Pasado maiana Domingo, tomara lu-
gar On esta Ia procession de Corpus
Christi que celebra anualmente Ia iglesia
cat6lica en- festividad de Ia Eucarestia.
Con tai motive, Sc espera gran concu-
rrencia dc catolicos que do todos los al
rededores del vale concurreu q dicha
procession.
Don Juan Smith, diputado aIguacil
mayor dc Penasco, vino Ia plaza fines
de la semana pasada con asuntos oficia.
les En- su vista nuestro despacho uoa
comunira que la sefiora su esposa did i
luz 81 dia ls de Mayo pr6ximo pasado 4
INA robusfa nina que vino IL mnndo dn
ylos yivos con toda felieidad
Hon. Juan Secilio RaeI, comislonad0
de condado, 80 halla On 6sta desde 81 Iu-
mes atendiendo "a la session especial do
dicho Cuerpo, que se Feuni6 81 lunes como
Cuerpo de Igualamiento para revisar
los blancos de tasaci6n del condado de
Taos.
Hon. Jose M. Medina, de Arroyo Seco.
visito la plaza el microbes con negocios
personales. Ell Sr. Medina nos reporta
que 81 chapulfn esta causando va graves
periuicios en las labores de Ia parte arri
ba de Arroyo Seco, como de usual Oh
otros veranos.
Rafael Vigil, quien So hallaba sirvien-
do una sentencia de I'm ano en- la peni-
te nciaria de Estado, fn6 dado en- absolu-
ia libertad el sabado pasado En- ese
mismo dia regreso a su hOgar dc Taos
y So halla actualmente ocupado en- "a
siembra de su rancho.
Aver iueves, las de la madrugada,
falleci6 en- Ia residencia del carcelero de
condado, estando bajo la custodia dol
Alguacil Mayor, Ia anciana Victoria &c.
rresina, que fue reportada por 81 Sr, Jo-
Sc M. Medina de Arroyo Seco las auto
ridades de aqui por demencia,
Procedente de Santa Fe arrib6 4 6sta
el Iunes Dona Eloisa TFuiillo de Pettine.
Mrs. Pettine permanecera en- 6sta du-
rante 81 verano de vista sus padres
parientes, al paso que SUI esposo Don Ra-
fael Pettine construird 81 nuevo baran-
dial al rededor de la nueva catedral.
Ell martes contrajeron matrimonio ca
Santa Fe, Mr.. John Dunn con Ia modesto
seforita Adelaide Sandoval, hija dc Do
Ma Placida Cruz Y de JOSE Dolores Cruz,
ambos contrayentes de esta localidads
Mr.. John Dunn es uno do los hombres
mas actiyos y progresistas de esta luca-
lidad, siendo el dueno del puente que
cruza 81 Rio Grande y que conduce q ID
estaci6n ierroviaria dc Servilleta, y es
tambi6n 81 contratista do correos entire
Taos y SeryilIeta. La novia Is una Do
las seiioritas mas modestas Y dignas que
tiene Taos poseyendo una excelente
educacion alcanzada en- importantes ms
tituciones educacionales de los Estados
Unidos que atendio hasta muy reciente-
mente.
Sc Necesita un Barbero
Barbero ExpertO 90 neceaita en
Taos. Dirijanse L. q. Box l8-
Taos, N M.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07
Il voso para senador

El martes 81 senado tom6 81 voto para
Senador de los Estados Unidos por 81
t6rmino largo de seis amos que comeDza-
ra 81 dia de Mario de 1918, on cuya fe-
cha exLira el termino del Senador Albert
B. Fall.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07
COMENTO
LEGISLATIVE


El Triunvirato sigue alcanzando
lin exito maravilIoso on la tarea de
repartir u dinero pdblico ''para noa
y para vOa y para los animalitos de
Dios.o Z Los dnicos que 50 queen
seran tai vez los pagadores de tasa
ci6D. Mas
No tiene la culpa 81 indio
Sino 81 que 10 hace compadre,
Pues los que los eligieron
Son los solos responsables.
at@s$
lOtra to peg6l Treinta mil pc
sos del dinero del estado para una
Escuela Industrial en- Wagon
Mound, condado do Mora, que.
de ribete llevara 81 nombre dc CO.
ronado. Con ESQ nos basta para mi
tigar todas nuestras penaa. Pero
todayia hay esperanzas, pues
Apelando al Senado
Tai vez nos saque de penas,
Para que no sea "Coronado"
Quien tenga las bolsas llenas.
ii ~ u
Parece que on esta vez la "voz
que clama on eI desierto'' es la del
Gobernador Mcdonald, quien SO
lamenta de los males que acarrean
los pugilatos Y amonesta a la legis.
latura que decrete una ley para que
no tenga lugar Ia pelea que
va a verilicarse en- las Vegas el dia
4 de Julio.
Tiene raz6n gu excelencia,
Sera gran calamidad
Para aquellos que apostaren
Y pierdan gran cantidad.
u Il II
Ell presidente de la Camara r.
L. Bacs, ha probado en- esta session
Legislative que es hom bre que no
SO "para en- chicas' Y que on me.
didas fnancieras no hay quien le
game Ia palma. Ha introducido mu |
chos proyectos y casi todos ellos
llevaD 81 sello distintivo de apro
piar dinero pdblico para este, aquel
8 el otro objeto.
Diremoa que es liberal
\ propenso a repartir
Con empeno sin igual
Cuando puede discurrir
Que NADIA le ha de costar.
s#@
Preguntardn algunos como que.
da la combinacion despues de que
80 prorrogue la legislature y du-
rante 81 receso. Pues queda @Vivi.
ia y coIcando" y ganando dinero
por hacer el aparato Q realidad de
investigar las instituciones Y las
tinaDzas.
En- buenas manos ha caido
Este estado sin ventura
Causa de los que 10 han traido
Arrastrando en- la basura.
u u d
La ley de apropiaciones en- el es-
tado en- que SO halla muestra las
tendencies Y 81 espiritu reinante
On esta legislature, pues So v6 au.
mento en- todas las apropiaciones
referentes a saIarios de ofciales,
dando por ejemplo al gobernador
$4,000 para gastos contingencies,
$1,000 para un secretario y $500
para un mensajero.
Basta para economic
10 que hemos rebaiado
Con iusta parsimonia
A ofciales de conda1o.
q II Il
~ 81 viene un reventon! MuY
bien puede venir, pues SO habla
mucho de que el plan concertado y
convenido entire los msnipuladores
De Ia Camara es apIazar toda le.
gislacion importante para cuando
Dios y en- bora buena y dejar sin
altar todos los hiloa pendientes.
al csbo NADIA perdemos
Y Sc podra remediar
En- Enero, 81 volvemos
Otra vez 4 legislar.
Il go
Sc espera en- ell liltimo dia de la
session una exhihici6n de fuegos
, ~; r osa1aa fa1 anal - - L. ~.snA~
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07

EN- ESTA enda pdbicod del vale de Taos haa
constante sudo de efe dlmos e abarrote los fa
! tamben los reducidos Taos.
TEEMOS I'd puede dear Abarrotes surdo complete
zapaer Ropa cahae sedas marines sombreos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07

La meJor Inca de Pipaa y los
meiores Tabacos en- la plaza.
Taos Pool Parlor. a.17.tf.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-06-07
Sc NecesIta un Barbero

Barbero Expert0 90 necesita en
Taos. Diriianse L. Q. Box l3
Taos, N. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

Right Back at Him.
why do you put the hair of
another woman on yo1r head?"
he asked her, severely.
why do YOU" she replied
sweetly, put the skin ofiauother
calf on your feet ?"-iSan Francis
co Chronicle. '
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

the @Ruby Ones" foot. Bob let
out yell, and
Mr.. Taylor took the count once.
Strong men groaned, Women
screamed. The theatrical offices
were quickly emptied to see the
fight.
Taylor got slowly to his feet.
Out shot .Bob's mighty paw. and
the floor again net the college
boy half way. Some bystanders
with peace-making intentions in
Dictated 4 desire to separate the
two men. They got on Fritz's
back.
Get off me, /" yelled Bob. ''I'11
clean the whole place if you guys
don't keep out" The embryo
peace-makers retired. Mr.. Tay-
lor arose again, Bob shot over a
left, and again the floor and Tay-
lor groaned together.
Teach me Julia to use doper
he criedt Breaking up me hap
ply home. I've notion"
What Bob had notion to do
will never be known, for small |
army prevailed upon him to leave
the place. He did so, but not with |
out making dire threats of future
vengeance upon his opponent. |
''I'll beat that guy up every time
| see him, muttered Fritz.
Taylor sought faucet and
washed away some of the evil
dences of the encounter, but two |
black eyes remained as a testi-
monial of the fact that Bob was
cfi11 tho aaar o. COME, .fyyb,+a |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12
EARLY ANDLATE

Go to bed early-wake up with
JOY;
Go, to be late-cross girl or boy.
Go to bed early-ready for play;
Go to bed late-moping all day.
Go to bed'early-no pains or ills;
Go to1bed late-doctors and pills.
st. Nicholas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

low grinned at me, like I didn't
dare say nothin', and then 7 sort
of slapped him. Imay hit him real
hard next time. He is booked in
Rock Island, Ill, the week of the
18th on the same bill with me, and
my wife is booked across the riv-
er at Davenport the same week
with Jim Corbett. Just wait.
They'll never fill those engage
ments.'
Taylor, Who.is a member of the
Phi Gamma Delta, said at the
fraternity house, o35 E. Goth
street, that FitzsimmonS' charges
were untrue.
The lady who caused all the ex-
element is Bob's third wife: He
married her eight years ago,
when she was prima donna of the
comic opera company, when
Johnny Comes Marching Home"
But it never was half as thrill :
ling a show as the one staged yes
terday, When Bobby Comes
Marching Into the Majestic"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
Growing Interest
In the Boys Work.

State Secretary Smith of the Young
Mems Christian Association was wait
I'd upon, Monday morning, by dele
CATION of Bethel boys, and their lead
err, a Congregational pastor of that
town, the lads desiring earnestly that
Mr.. Smith advise them how to COM
mence the preparatory steps for form
ing a boys club in Bethel.
This is a sample of the numerous
requests of this kind that come to me
often, and particularly after a confer
ence session, said Mr. Smith to the
Journal. There are 2lS boys clubs
in this State, with which the Y. NJ. G.
A. has no organic union, but in which
we are interested in a helpful way.
Some may think that the Y. M. c. A.
is not pursuing wise plan when it
does not try to form all those clubs
into branches of the association. That
is not our aim. What we are trying
to do is to help the boys of the State,
and if the best way, in our opinion, is
to organize individual clubs, then that
is what we dove don't care what
the boys call their club.
THE method of starting a boys
club may be summed up thus: First
we make a survey of the conditions
T in the town-and find out what it
needs 1t may be in need of a physic
there are things in it's borders that
should be driven out, such as the low
pool room or bowling alley. Pool and
bowling are games of skill and excel
lent in themselves, but in order to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

THE WALLS OF CHICHESTER.
One Can Picture the Huge Rampant
As Grim Protector.

Time was, no doubt, when the old
city walls of Chichester, Eng, COM
pletely eneircled the place, and even
now such sections of it as remain
standing afford an excellent example
of what the walls of a. medieval city
must have been. Walking on the
gravel footpath that now traverses the
length of these walls and looking
down upon the town nesting beneath
the shelter of its massive bulwarks,
the past seems to loom up towards
the present. and the events of history
to appear more real and vivid than
ever before.
In early British times, the site of
the present town seems to have been
the capital of the tribe known as the
Regni, and from this doubtless it de-
rived the name the Romans subse-
quently gave it of 'Regnunl." Toward
the close of the fifth century, when
the Saxons were settling in England.
it became the city of one Cissa, king
of the South Saxons, and son of the
great chief Ella, and in consequence
changed it's name to Cissaceaster,
whence Chichester.
But like many another town its real
Importance seems to date from the
coming of the Normans. A castle had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

ALREADY sprung into existence. Will
liam the Conqueror strengthened it's
walls, possibly even rebuilt them. and
it is interesting to follow how he in
cluded this castle in his general
scheme of military defense William
may have been drastic in his meas
ures, and gaging his actions by mod
ern standards they were certainly au-
tocratic, harsh and unseemly, never
theless he was thorough in his policy.
From Il military standpoint he had
successfully outmaneuvered the Sax
ons and had grasped what was re-
CURED to secure the position from any
recurrence of those events.
To him, apparently, London and the
valley of the Thames We're the key to
the situation, whilst the south coast,
where he himself and his knights had
first come ashore, he regarded as the
line most in need of defense. The
great fundamentals of strategy and
tactics have always remained more or
less the same, though bows and ar
rows. sings, battering rams and mod
ern artillery may have altered their
details somewhat. The Normans APP
pear to have organized three lines of
fortified cities or strongholds. one to
guard the coast line, one to secure the
road to London, and third line of
castles to defend the approaches to
the valley of the Thames.
The road to London was covered by
the cities of Canterbury, Tonbridge;
Rochester and Reigate. The Thames
valley was guarded at intervals by
such places as Guilford, Farnham,
Reading, Wallingford and Berkhamp-
stead, while the coast itself was
watched from the fortified walls of
Dover, Hastings. Lewes. Arundel and
Chichester These went far to assist
the blishment of feudalism in
England. Although the Conqueroh s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Colby College.


The members of the class in argumen-
tation. Monday afternoon, at Chemical
hall, listened to very heated discus
sion on Resolved: That the Members of
This Class Should Support the Democrat
ic Party IN the Next Gubernatorial Elec-
tion.' The contestants on the affirmative
were: Samuel Gates, IL, of Vassalboro;
Harvey Knight, H. of Elliott: Frank Gil
lingham, II, of Atlantic City, and Roy
a. Greeley, '1s, of Clinton. The speakers
on the negative We're: Robert e. Owen
II, of Waterville Walter ]. Rideout, 10,
of Dexter; David. Bowen, IS, of Liver
more, and George L. Beach, IL, of Water
bury, Ct. The presiding officer, Stephen
l.. Bowler 10, of Waterville The judges.
George w. Pratt, IA, of Corning, n. Y.
Chairman; Stephen L. Bran, '14,Saf Wa
terville, and Wyman s. Beal, H. of
Jonesport. After careful elaboration the
debate was awarded to the negative.
Harold C. Morse, IA, of Waterville has
been secured as organist at the First
Baptist church to fill the vacancy left
by Scion burlington, who will soon leave
the city.
In the last bowling contest of the inter-
fraternity league Phi Delta Theta won
from Delta Alpha Epsilon by &c pins
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
woMAn's PHlLANTHRoPlc UNION
Mid Winter Meeting, Monday After
noon, Calls Out Large Attendance.

Thes mid-winter meeting of the
Woman's Philanthropic Union was
held in @. a. r. hall. Monday after
noon. The hall was crowded, Miss
Martha III. Starks of the Massachu-
sets Instructive District Nursing AS
ISOLATION addressed the meeting. She
spoke over an hour. She told how
Boston began in 1s2, with two district
nurses. and, today, has 5S. The Gar
diner Union was founded, about a
year ago. 1t expects to have q resi-
dent district nurse for Gardiner soon.
The Union meets twice a year. 1t in
cludes all of the benevolent societies
of the city. The mid-winter meeting
is held to listen TO some speaker gen
orally from some other town or state.
The summer meeting is held so the
dilferent societies can report the year S
work. The Union was organized 20 as
sist the public in every way it can.
1t comprises the Mothers Club, La
dies Aid, and Auxiliaries of the va
rious churches, Associated Charities
aid other orders. A lunch was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

policy was feudal, yet he had no in.
tention of permitting it to drift into
the condition of affairs which the feti-
dalism of the continent had developed.
Long before the battle of Hastings.
fendal customs had been taking root,
growing. and Affecting the infancy OF
many English institutions, butt was
William l. who. so to speak, ham,
mered them into definite shape
For nearly 10 centuries the walls of
these ancient cities cropping UP here
and there in the midst of modern
town buildings. have stoad for his
torical landmarks of that period when
English customs, laws and iflstitu-
tions We're undergoing the process of
their earlier holdings They still had
to be cast many times into the melt
ing pot before they assumed anything
like THEM present form. but step by
step it is. possible to trace their grad
ual evolution, and not least among
these various steps is that that bears
the stamp of the workmanship of
William the or.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
NATIONAL HOME,

Officer of the day, Capt Belcher.
The remains of the late William l..
ParkhuTst We're sent. Monday, TO
Springfield, Mass, for burial.
Randolph Caldwell left, Monday, on a
furlough to visit relatives in oxford,
Me.
Charles H. Johnson, late Co. c, 1920
n. Z. Inf, formerly a member of the
Branch, has reported for re-admission.
Services will be held at 10 A NJ,
Tuesday, in the chapel over the re-
mains of the late John Donahue. which
will be then taken TO Whitefield, Me-,
for burial.
An increase in pension has been re-
ceived for James B. Smith late Co. A,
oath Mass. I'M. to $50 per month
Sslvanus Low, late Co. G. 10th and
CO. X, 20th Me Inf. and John Car
ney, late Co. 3. 5tf CT Inf. have been
drapped from the rolls of the Branch.
Pho funeral of the late Hugh Young
will be held from the Home chapel al
2 P. NJ. Tuesday, Rev. II. S. Burrage
officiating.