davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05
La MUERTf DEL GOBER-
NADOR ALBINO PEREZ
Cual fu6 Relatada por un Testigo de
Vista que Presenci6 ell SuceSO

ra porque a q era d quien busca
ban y no querIa comprometerlss {
causarIea algun dano pernanecien.
do ALI. Dirigiose hdoia Ia pnerta
y cuando lleg6 q donde 70 estaba
dijo al indio que todavia siguia
apuntando; 1No tires, indio villa
no, pues puedes matar a este niho."
AL DIR estas palabras 81 indio le-
vant6 su arma y SO retro algunos
psaos, y entonces Don Albino sa-
li6 afuera y sacando una pistola
dispsr6 IN tiro al indio con tan
buena punteria que Ia bala 10 peg6
en- la barriga, pero no surti6 nin-
gun efecto porque 81 indio tenia
fajado IN envoltorio dc harina de
mafz que traia de bsstimento, y
esto le siryio do escudo libertando-
10 del peligro. La harina SO despa.
rram6 pero 81 indio qued6 ileso.
En- este llegaron otros indios Y uno
do ellos asest6 un balazo a Don AL.
bino y este cay6 al suelo al parecer
muerto. EN- este acert6 a pasar IN
sujeto llamado Prada, que era
soldado z iba a caballo On rumbo
a IA ciudad, y los indios 10 detu.
vieron y 10 obligaron 4 apearse
" 10 intimaron que tenia que cor
tar la cabeza al Gobernador 8 ST
no ellos 10 matarian a el. Resistio-
SO algo Prada, pero luego que VIC
que 81 negocio iba de veras y que
10 iban a matar, cogi6 eI cuchillo
que le presentaron y consume la
barbsridsd que habian comenzado
los indioa y corto IL eabeza 4 su
superior por libertarae de la muer-
to. Hecho este dejaron a Prada Sc.
guir su camino, y ellos dieron
rienda suelta a sus excesos profa-
nando 81 cadaver."
Esta es Ia relacion que did else
nor Romero sobre 81 asunto de que
tratamos, y aunqne no contiene
mucho que sea nnevo Q que no
fuera conocido antes, sin embargo,
no deiara de despertar algun inte-
res entire los que Ia leyeroa, por-
que recuerda dc una msnera yiviJa
una dc las tragedies mas notables
que fgaran ca los anales do
Nueyo Mexico. Ali se pone de-
manifesto Ia nobleza y valor del
que fae gobernador de Nuevo
Mexico, que por IN lado no quiso
comprometer 4 los que le habian
dado asilo, y por el otro apronto
el peigr0 y supO
defenderse hasta 81 dltimo momen
to.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05

dio para su nifo, acu6rdese que e.
Remedio de Chamberlain para Ii
los % e que a hara mejor efectc
en- m caso do resfrio, y tos carras-
pienta. Este remedio no es peli.
groso. Sc vende en- todas las tien.
das. In.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05
LUIS TAFOYA
De Administrator

Deseamos anuneiar a los senores
que nos adeudan por mas que dos
amos el importe do suacrici6n. cue
dentro doce dias entregafemoa las
euentas, de los que no las hayan
liquidado antes deb dia is DEL Que
rige, a unabogsdo quien iuaedia.
tamente procedera a la colectaci6n
por medic Dis "a orte de paz. os
costos los pagaran los demandados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05

Las lastimaduras er0nicas no So
sanar8n nunca perf9etamente bier
pero 81 SO pueden mantsner On una
condici6n saludable, y este ss hara
aplicdndoae Ia Sslve dc Chamber
lain. Esa salve es IA meior para
las grietas en- las maHos 8 ca lps
pechos y t0das otras eniermedades
De Ia piel. Sc vende en- todas las
tiendas. I'm.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05

Es el nomhre De una nina que
en forma de angel arribo On 81 no.
gar dc los apreciables esposos g. a.
Hernandez, de Ogo Caliente, a las
~ a. M del dia 3 do Diciembre
1911.
Qae Ia reci6n nacids viva Glen
amos para dicha de los snyos, son
los siuceros deseas de la Rsgista.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05
Ano Nuevo

Ano a aflo, senalamos en- el in.
menso infolio de la vida, este dis
que igual a todos, le llamamos con
ese nombre, y en- este pequefio pa
rentisis dc la contfnua lucha, re-.
cordamos nuestras pasadas labOres,
nuestras penas y Duestros triunfos,
estoa, bien pocos, por ser efimerss
las dichas en- 81 ser humane; tam
bien en- esa fecha formamos el
nuevo programa de vida que DO es
sino el mismo continuado que nos
hubiGsemos trazado desde que la
razon bulle on nuestros cerebros;
pero haciendonos ilusiones que son
necesarias, por que sin elias serf-
amos unos descreidos, unos decep.
cionados y misantropos, nos enga-
flamOs asi mismos creyendo ., fiji
guiendo Greer que efectivamente
el ano nuevo sera para nosotros
una nueya epoca en- todo y por to.
do distinta 4 Ia que va on ese info.
ho llevamos senalada.
PerO 10 cierto es que al sefalar
este dia, sentimos verdadero rego.
ciJo, nos creemos como descarga-
dos del torturoso peso de IN ano
que ha pasado con sua asignaturas
diferentes, de las que hemos ex-
Perimentado pesar y gasto, de las
que nos han agobiado, menosca-
bando en- gran parte nuestras ener-
gias y. como agrayiados del pasado
en- esta pausa de la prolongada 3
indifinida vida, creemos 8 al me-
nos esperamos en- una nueva epoca
dichosa porque por razon
natural nuestras ambiciones jamas
decliDan del bienestar, por mas que
este nos resuIte ilusorio 8 momen.
taneo
Naestros lectores conyendran
con nosotros en- que no bien esta
mos sofiando con ese ano nuevo to-
do esperanzas, todo proyectos, todo
deseos, cuando dc improviso & in.
sensiblemente y en- breves horas
venimos a quedar sumergidos on
Ia constante realidad de la cont.
nua lucha, de la coDstsnte pena vi
del siempre ambicionar fntura di-
cha, que no alcanzamos, que no
vemos Y que al final termihs por
para noaotros ese infolio
alberto que acaban nuestras penas,
luchas y nuestras aspira-
clones; la materia vencida rueda
al abismo del olvido.
Pero en- este dfa, comdn para
todos, form6monos castillos en- el
aire Y olvidandonos momentanea-
mente de la verdadera mission |
aobre 81 planeta terra que
habitamos, regocijados festelemoa
ese parentisis de nuestra contfnua
Iucha Y que llamamos ano nuevo,
y sin rencores por 81 pasado nj
temores por 81 porvenir, sigamos
enganandonos asi mismos, espe-
rando, siempre esperanto IN nue..
70 dia, una nueva 6poca, porque
infelfz del que no cree nj eapera
On 81 manana, para 81, csc infOlio
% ha cerrado antss de tempo VI
solo SO atormentara por 81 desen
gano on que ha cafdo sin fuerzs,
para seguir luchando por eae ma.
mana tanto y por tantos apetecido.
-----.sl.--ss-
I'll lunas contraierOn natrimonio |
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05

RI 81. Antonio Romero, acaba
de estsblecer una nueya carniceria
ecntigua a su cantina.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05


La ralea Democratica, de esta
plaza no las personaa deeentes J
jniciosas -desde que fue electo
gobernador W. 9. Mcdonald, anda
profriendo amenazas contra loa Re.
pnblicanoa y diciendo que ahora SO
va establecer an regimen como 81
dc Thernton y 81 Cunningham, Y
quese van a impcrtar mos cuantos
s'teianitos'', expertos en- 81 uso del
fusiI y de Ia pistola para que pelo.
teen y metan en- cinturaa a los Re-
publicanos, y dejen a elloa Clos
Democratas) hacer su gusto en- to-
das cosas. Esto pone en- evidencia
81 eapfritu de cobardia y felonica
que desearia de buena CANA que SO
perturbase la.paz pdblica y estalla.
SO una guerra civil entire los ciuda.
danos pacifcos de esta plaza. Pero
afortunadamente Dios no le ha da
do alas 4 la serpiente.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05

El lunes contraieron natrimonio
on Ia Capilla dc Nuestra Sra. de
Guadalupe, en- esta de Taos, 81
apreciable i6ven Emilio Herrera
con Ia modests ssnorita Leocadia
Pr4ndo, ambo9 conyugses son bSa
lagos de buenas familias resiaentss
"a Valid y, N. N ia Regista desea
Z. los recien despossdos ma eterna
lelicidad go su vida conyugal.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05
No. III

Nueve de cada diez personas que
aufren de reumas es supplements
una enfermedad de los mdscuIoa
que resulta dc reafrio 8 hunedad
J no reauiere ningdn tratamiento
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05

clio SO expliea plenameute por 81
refran aquel que dice; "Para viejo
retobado, muchacho inalcriado."
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-01-05
LA YOZ DE La CAPITAL
Finis Coronat Opus.-La Aurora del Estado.-Solu-
cion del Enigma.-Nlitad Mitad. Mcdonald no
Esta Contento.- -lSera Verdad3.- disqualification
de un Refran Popular.--Las Amenazas de Ia Raea.


Santa Fe, N. M. Enero / de 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
AFTER THE YOUNG VOTER.
College Mems Democratic League
Establishes National Headquarters.

One more national heaquarters was
added today to the already large list
which distinguishes Washington in these
antepresidenial convention days, the
latest member of the family being the
national headquarters of the College
Mems Democratic League. at room SO:
Southern building. Thomas Jameson of
Nebraska and Harvey d. Jacob of Ten
nessee will be in charge.
The College Mems Democratic League
has already established sectional head
quarters in New York city. Boston. Chi
cagO and New Orleans, and w. Jefferson
Davis, president of the league, is on his
way to the Pacific coast to establish an
other Office somewhere in that region,
probably at San Francisco.
The organization now has clubs in
nearly every college and university in
the United States. Organizers are to be
sent to the larger schools of the country
to instill the principles of democracy
into the coming generation. The Organi-
zatiOn aims to cover the entire country
this coming summer in the interests of
the democratic campaign.
Headquarters will be established in
Baltimore during the convention. The
national campaign committee in charge
of the work consists of Harvey d. Jacob.
Tennessee; Ogle r. Singleton, District of
Columbia: Thomas Jameson, Nebraska
Hardee Wyatt, New Mexico; John 1. Co.'S
grove, South Carolina. and John w. Ali
cOate, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
FAVORED BY COMMISSIONERS.
Bill for Relief of Police and Fire
mems Pension Funds.

The District Commissioners today re-
ported favorably on the bill OF Senator
Martin. introduced in the Senate Mon
day, providing for the relief of the police
and firemen's pension funds by making
available receipts from the sales of Ii
censes, other than liquor licenses, for
meeting deficiencies in the pension pay
ments. In a communication to Senator
Gallinger. chairman Of the Senate Dis
trict committee. the Commissioners state
that they are in favor Of the bill as an
emergency measure, in view of the fact
that there probably will be a shortage of
So, 1000 during the current year in the
funds for discharging the police and fire.
mems pension rolls. They declare. how
ever, that they hope their Endorsement
will not displace favorable consideration
or legislative approval Of Senate bill 2O47,
introduced May g. 1911, which provides
for the creation Of a police and fremen's
relief and retirement fund, the relief and
retirement of members Of the police and
fire departments, and the establishment
Of a method of procedure for such relief
and retirement and for other purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
POLITICS DAY BY DAY

The politicians say Roosevelt's espousal
of the radical platform he has adopted
is going to make a big difference in the
campaign. They say that Roosevelt pro-
posing himself for the nomination en- an
equal party footing with Taft is one
thing, but that Roosevelt asking his
friends to follow him far beyond the out
posts of republicanism is quite another
thing.
They assume that the colonel has
thought Of this and is figuring that where
he will lose one friend among the con-
servatives of his party he will gain two
from the radical independents. 1t is
pointed out, however, that the platform
DIT Chicago will not be made, for the can
didate named, by independents<bu but by re-
publicans When it comes to platform
making some of Roosevelt,s stanchest
friends in the past will be confronted with
the proposition of choosing between the
man and his policies.
The expected rush to the Roosevelt
band wagon by the progressives in Con-
gress has thus far failed to material1ze.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, who is one of
the original progressives, will not follow
Roosevelt. He will not urge his friends
to support Roosevelt for the nomination
and he will stand out sturdily against the
recall of judges being Incorporated in
the republican national platform. Senator
La Toilette will withhold his followers
from Roosevelt. Kansas, it is declared,
will not fall into line for Roosevelt. In
West Virginia the Roosevelt movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
5 already on the wane.

is already on the wane.
William L. Ward, republican national
committeeman from New York, conferred
! with Col. Roosevelt yesterday and prom
Used him that the New York delegation
would go to Chicago uninstructed. Col.
Roosevelt is reported to have expressed
great satisfaction over that prospect.
The Wilson headquarters last night is
sued statement charging that one of
the rival democratic bureaus is circulat-
ing anonymous literature viciously at
| lacking Gov. Wilson. The statement said
in part:
OF this anonymous literature a fac
smile copy of the famous Joline letter is
featured. OF course, there is no mention
of the fact that Mr.. Joline was an attor-
ney for. and associated with Thomas F.
Ryan, but attached to the fac-simile is a
note which bitterly assails Gov. Wilson
and urges the nomination Of one of the
other democratic candidates for the pres
idency
another of these anonymous anti-Wil-
son documents is addressed to members
of the House ard purports to be an APP
peal of northern democrat in behalf of
a certain one of the other presidential
candidates. This, like the other contribu-
tions, assaults Gov. Wilson and positively
asserts that William ]. Bryan will not
support him If nominated. There is moth
ing on the Enclosures or the envelopes in
which they were mailed to indicate from
what source they came. Yet another of
these antf-WilsOn pieces of literature that
form ow an eight-page printed letter from
George Fred Williams. 1t also espOuses
the cause of one of the other candi-
dateS''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Shannon & Luchs,
zl3 1 4th St. NV.
Look For Our Green and White Sign
GIVEN ABSOLUTE DIVORCES.
Court Issues DEGREES in Favof of
Three Women Petitioners,

Chief Justice Clabaugh has granted an
absolute divorce to larry E. Bell from
Samuel b. Bell OH the wife's complaint
that her husband deserted her October
%, 1905, the day after their marriage.
Some time afterward, the wife says, she
followed her husband to the home of the
correspondent named in her bill. Attorney
D. Wolf appeared for the wife.
Mrs, Minnie Hates has been granted,
by Chief Justice Clabaugh, a decree of
absolute divorce from Israel Hates. She
is given the cutsody of their two chill
dren and alimony Of $15 per week. At
torney j. n. England was counsel for
the wife.
The chief justice also granted an alb
solute divorce to Lillian A. Russell from
Andrew Russell. In addition to charges
Of misconduct the wife alleged cruelty
against her husband, saying he struck
her several times and once hit her i'm the
face while he held her arms. Attorney
F. II. Cottier represented the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
The Chronic Patriot
By WALT MASON
The Poet Philosopher
The Poet Philosopher

One day neghbors and stopped while chew
the and said really must to the country and the
like would elevate the to beat the band
became candidate and gloped and down the land Ere
this pass earned my grub by honest toll with
usty scyhe moved the and pushed posare through
soil Throughout long campaign Yelled and the Office
desired and since public held all honest labor makes
with all those hungry chaps who bleed and die
whole year round who wait and wait for little snaps
at work With them make the wekn
tawdy tricks I'd rather have dnky job
cheap politics. than roll in opuence that's by methods
that you deem correct than WELD phfork in the hold
seespect The Office is in blood the germ
love of work my given Mud; my
surname, you know, is Shrk.
e So. sss eesAzls4es,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Poetry in the Pantry.

''The Poet Of the Pantry is the title
James Hay. jr.. uses in his article tomor-
row in our Sunday Magazine describing
the deeds of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the
distinguished pure food expert 1t is an
interesting article Mr.. Hay has prepared,
and written in the winsome, entertaining
style SO familiar to his wide circle Of
readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Leg Broken When Run Over.

Thomas Fitzgerald was treated at the
Emergency Hospital this morning about
6 o'clock for a fracture of his right leg.
The boy is employed as driver of a team
for the Walker-Gordon Dairy Company,
and while at Massachusetts, avenue and
4th street northwest he fell and one
wheel of the wagon passed over his leg.
His home is at 244O K street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Will Of George Murray Filed.

The will of George Murray. dated De-
cember q, 1910, has been filed for pro-
bate. A bequest Of $50 is made to D. J.
McInerny and the remaining estate is
left to James Conroy. who is named as
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
PALMISTRY,

HAVE YOUR HAND READ ny Mr.. DAOUD,
the well known scientific palmist. Readings.
one dollar. Phone North $780, Studio, l6.:
@ ST. NV. Hours. II am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
sEyENTH-DAY ADyENTIsTs.

MEMORIAL s. d. \. CHURCH. 1910 18th ST.
n.w.-Service every Sunday evening, 7:45; sub
ject for Sunday evening, Feb. %. 1.-The Re-
wards Of Christian Service" Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
AMERICANS NOT ACCUSED.
Alleged Plot to Kill the Japanese
Governor of Korea.

TOXIC, February 24.-No arrests OF
American citizens have been made in
connection with the alleged plot to kill
the Japanese governor general of Korea,
Gen. Count Terauch, and it is asserted
officially that no charges of completely in
the affair have been brought against
citizens of the United States.
Charles Page Bryan, the United States
ambassador to Japan. and George III.
Scidmore, United States consul general
at Seoul, are acting with the greatest
vigilance for the protection of the inter-
ests of American citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
MASSAGE.

massage and all branches for rheumat sm and
poor circulation: also cabinet baths and alcohol
& oil rubs. Appointment by phone. North 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
UNITARIAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. COR. l4th AND l. SITS.
Ulysses G. b. Pierce, ID. D.. minister.-9:45
am. Sunday school. Post Graduate Glass;
Class for the Comparative Study OF Religion
and Unity Study Glass: IL O'Clock. morning
service. sermon by the minister: there is also
kindergarten during the hour of morning wor-
ship: pm. Young Peoples Religious Union;
8 O'Clock. evening service sermon by DIR.
Pierce. The public invited to all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

Havana-With Through Service to Key
West-Atlantic Coast Lines FLORIDA
Special" 7:1Opm. 1419 New York ave. NV.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
SPIRITUALISM.

SIGNORA ANNINA ANDRINI HEREBY An
nounces to her patrons that she has secured
apartments in Flynns Hall. where she can be
consulted daily, except Sundays, from ! to +
o'clock.
PERFECT HEALTII-IIow to get 1t. How to
keep it. Test this wonderful manipulation of
soul power. using aid device. but the
higher intelligence to make you acquainted
with yourself, just as you are as to character
life and health.
BUSINESS CHANCES-A SPECIALITY
Thirty third degree European Mystic Adept.
Books on the Occult, Hind0O Mysticism, Astrol-
ogy, etc.. etc.
Ladies and gentlemen can receive electric-mag-
netic treatments for head-hands-feet.
Consultation Private-Strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
S.w- Sth and * SITS. NV. Facing Car
negie City Library. Cars pass the door con-
Meeting with all parts Of the city and to the
center of Baltimore and Annapolis.
ALFRED H. TERRY WILL HOLD MEET
ing Sunday evening at O'Clock in Flynn s
Hall. corner OF sth and ksn.w. Lecture, fol-
lowed by messages. Meeting, Friday night, at
131 g st. ne. Interviews daily.
THE sPIRITUALIsT TEMPLE LEAGUE Will
meet Sunday. pm, at so NJ st. NV. Mrs.
Roth. medium. expected. All are welcome.
MEETING SUNDAY. 2:sO PM: WE'D. s PM:
address and messages: private readings daily
+ developing classes: come and join one: Bible
study ;403 4th ne. Healer, Madeline W.LCurtin.
MRS HENkLE HOLDS MEETINGS EVERY
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings at IL
4th st. Every one gets reading. Private
advice daily. Phone Linen. 2049.
Temple. 1912 9th ST. NV, second hoor.-7:3O
Pm. lecture on What Constitutes Spiritual
ist." by Rev. George W. Rates; messages by
Mrs. Hates. All invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

school, $3.50 am: preaching, IL am: GAS
pm. c. E.; preaching. go pm. Seats free.
Welcome to all. Charles r. Fultz. pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE. Il. 1. AVE. AND
list ST.. drank T. Benson, pastor.-l1 a.m..'
The Old Paths and the Modern Man; 8
Pun. EVENING WITH THE CHOIR: cantata,
The Beatitudes''; short address by pastor;
$. s., $50; C.. f.. {; Tuesday and Wednesday,
s pm, '.Deestrick Skulc.'' Mr.. Ed Muth,
teacher; prayer service Thursday night. 4
cordial invitation to all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

Or. ELIZABETH SEVERN. METAPHY6ICAL
teacher and healer. conducts free discussion
class Monday evenings ut g. All interested In
advanced thought subjects cordially wclcowe
COS the EarTagut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT, AS CONDUCTED
by Frederic Thurstan. esq., Office Of Light, =.
London, England Mondays. 8 pm: admis-
sion. PC. Station r, East Capitol ST., top floor.
1.-THE PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC''-PROF c.
W. Paflow. Pythian Temple, 1912 9th st. NV.
before the Secular League (Washington S open
forum, pm. A real Forward Movement"
Welcome
Evening journal., 1912-01-17
ARDENITES
WANT THE ROAD
But Tell Gen. DUPONT Another
Route Would be Mere
Acceptable to Them

With the idea of making clear to
General T. Coleman DUPONT why they
oppose the dupont Boulevard near
Arden, while at the same time ap-
proving the road, a committee of Ar
denites composed of Frank Stephens,
trustee of the Single Tax colony,
r. p. Woolery, A. N. Teyis, townsmen,
and Don Stephens, called on General
dupont last Saturday.
The conference was held in the Of
fees of General dupont in this city
and after going over the proposition,
in which the several routes suggested
were considered, the Ardenites return
ed home. According to one Of the COM
mittee General DUPONT appeared to
favor a route surveyed between Ar
den and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road right of may at Harvey Station.
II was said that General DUPONT had
promised to go over the routes again
and if another as acceptable is found
elsewhere the one to the southeast of
the colony would not be used. Another
route which had been spoken of was
about 300 yards west OF Arden and
this would join the Booths Corner
road above the colony.
II is probable that the committee
will make a report on the subject 20
the next meeting to be held in Ar
den.