davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
BUSINESS BRISK
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
(From Sundays Daily.)

Business was brisk in the Super. for Court yesterday, the following orders being made in civil di, vorce and probate matters:
 The divorce case of Geo. B. Me, Garvey vs. Mabel McGarvey wa: partially tried, and further hearing was ordered continued without date
 In the case of R. w. Baxter, ad- ministrator of the estate of William Shaw, deceased vs. E. Devanney June 5th was substituted as the day of trial instead of June 7th.
 An order was made excusing a: trial jurors T. J. Crowl, the mer- chant, and Morgan Holt, deceased
 In the matter of the estate of s L. Summers, deceased. The follow ing appraisers were appointed: Chas Johnson, A. C. Burnett and M. s Hummer.
 The final account and the petition for distribution of Thomas w. King as the administrator of the estate oi Elenora King, deceased, was order ed approved.
 A. A. Macpherson, John Lyons and Edward Fucker were appointed appraisers of the estate of Evan Posser, deceased.
 The petition for the sale of cer- tain real estate and personal prop, erty of the estate of Sarah E. Pat, ton, deceased, was set for hearing on July 3rd. Bertha, Roy and Claude Patton, minor children oi the deceased were placed under the care of George Fruit, an order be. ing made appointing him as their guardian. They reside in Jerome
 The petition for the sale of cer. tain personal property belonging tc the estate of l. F. Wilson, deceased was granted. The second annual report of the administrator, H. R Wood, was set for hearing on June 13.
 Carl Cambridge was, appoint ed administrator of the estate of Al. fonso Cambridge, with his bond fix ed in the sum of $l, 500.
 The estate of E. A. Wetmore deceased, was closed up, and C. T Joslin, administrator, was granted his final discharge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 H. E. ARMITAGE
After a Brief Illness, He Succumbs To an Attack of Gastritis
 Sunday Morning.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The community was shocked or
 Sunday to learn of the sudden death
 early that morning of H. E. Armi- tage at his home on South Marina street. Early in the morning he had accompanied his daughter. Mrs J. William Waara to her home, and upon his return he did not retire but engaged in reading until after 10 o'clock when he was suddenly seized with an attack of gastritis or acute indigestion His wife admin istered remedies which he had be- come accustomed to use, but the malady reached his heart, and in less than half an hour he had breath ed his last For many years he had been affected with weak heart, but II had never occasioned amy serious alarm until last Christmas when he suffered an acute attack of gastritis About ten days ago, he had three attacks during that week but they were of short duration and at no time was he confined to his bed. So unexpected was his demise that his wife was totally unprepar- ed for the shock and she was pros trated when she realized that her life partner had been called. 10 the Great Beyond.
 Henry Edward Armitage was born February l2, 184o, at Yorkshire England. He spent his early life in the country of his nativity, receiv- ing a classical education at Bedford College. Serving an apprenticeship at Hull for six years, he was later appointed as second engineer by the English government in charge of the cable ship "Dacia' in laying the cable in the West Indies, it be- ing the same cable that was after wards cut in the Spanish-American war.
 Coming 10 America in 1872. he was imbued with the spirit of ad-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
READY FOR TRAFFIC.

County Road Superintendent Clark reported yesterday that the new wagon road from Kirkland Valley via Hillside was ready for traffic to Date Creek Station, and was passable as far as Congress Junction. A survey of the new route gives a distance from Pres colt to Phoenix via Wickenburg of l35 miles, or three miless less than by the railroad With the ex- ception of two small hills the grade is practically without any percen- tage and can easily and rapidly be negotiated Rain is needed to pack the roadbed, when 1t will be yer itabIe speedway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04

venture and went west and engaged in buffalo hunting on the plains"
 In the early days of Haynes and Dodge City, Kansas, then frontier towns, he was the organizer of the first "Vigilantes" O flaw and order in the latter city. Later, he went to New Mexico and engaged in the sheep and cattle business from whence he moved to Colorado where he became interested in mining at Red Cliff and Lake City. As one of the leading citizens of that sec tion he was elected as a member of the Colorado legislature in 1889. After serving his term, he was en- gagged by an English syndicate for a mining exploration trip in Africa in which work he was occupied for year. There he met and travelled with Cecil Rhodes, Scion, the fam ous hunter and later joined Lord Randolph Churchill and party at Salisbury, South Africa, from which expedition he obtained many valu- able trophies.
 Soon after his return from Africa, he came 10 Yavapai county to take charge of the Seven Stars property and has held responsible positions in the mining field throughout Ari- zona. He is survived by a wife and two children, P. C. Armitage of Berkeley, California. and Mrs. J. William Waara of this city.
 Deceased was a man of high ideals and unfaltering principles that com manded the esteem and respect of his fellow citizens. He was a staunch Republican and at the time of his death, was secretary of the Republican County Committee. The Journal-Miner joins the community in extending sympathy to his be- reaved family The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the family residence at 307 s. Marina street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
FARM HOME BURNS.
Cigarette is Blamed For Fire Which Wipes Out the Martin Residence.

The cozy farm home of George H. Martin, situated about three miles to the north of this city, and adjoining the ranch of Robert L. Brown, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon at 800 o'clock. Mir. Martin at the time wa
 in the city engaged in his trade as a carpenter. The man in charge is supposed to have left a lighted cig- arctic on the table, when leaving for the field, from which the fire started. Nothing whatever in the building was saved. The loss will reach over S700 with no insurance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
PEDESTRIAN IS HIT BY
 PASSING AUTMOBILE.
(From Thursdays Daily)

While returning to his home on South Granite street yesterday evening B. A. Hussey was hit by a passing automobile at the corner of Goodwin and Gurley streets.
 After medical attention was se- cured he was removed to his home It is not believed he is badly in jured. No particulars were given of the accident, and the name of the driver of the car was not learned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
PEOPLE FLEE TO
 SHELTER WHEN GUNS BARK
(From Sundays Daily.)

The big blast furnace of the Con solidated at Humboldt was put to sleep Thursday afternoon, so far as warm time was to be considered, when Stella Ray and Blanche Elliott, two habitues of the red light dis trict, went down the crimson line and gave a vivid portrayal of what really was a warm time, by shoot ing up the burg and putting on the run for shelter many residents of that community.
 Both were armed with big forty five calibre guns, and with a fight ing jag aboard, there was a suffra- gette demonstration that put the foreign annihilators in the back ground. One of the women was not particular about her scant raiment affecting the tender sensibilities of a score of residents With her bel hgerent companion she was run in, however, and Judge McLane was summoned from this city to try the case, Judge Mowday being absent on the coast Both women were given straight sentence of twenty live days in the county jail and they are now serving that time.
 When the trial had ended Pearl Jones, a colored celebrity of the same class. treated the decision of the court with a hilarious outburst of laughter, when she was taken into custody on contempt charge. After being severely reprimanded a fine of s was imposed or five days in the tank at Humboldt She pro duced the coin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
COMMITTEE AT WORK.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-With neither the senate nor house in ses- sion, the senate finance committed spent the day grinding on the tariff, foregoing the week end holiday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
SHELTER ACTIVE.
Shipments Received From Blue Bell Average Five Carloads a Day.

George Domaine, was a visitor to the city yesterday from Humboldt, and reports the big plant as running steadily, with shipments of Blue Bell ore averaging five carloads per dav. Mines adjacent were working and the indications point to an unusually active year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04

Mining location norces for sale ss the Journal-Miner office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO SUBSCRIBERS
!, n You should not get fonlEhts
uaper
} CALL 80.
, Q . 9 = q . . . . = . . = 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
.A|RDOME GETS THE
|. SUMMER EVENING
THRONGS
Unrestricted Breezes and Free.
dom to Smoke Combine With
Fine Movies" to Draw
Crowds.

The popularity of the ever popular
Airdome ~ increasing rapidly these
warm june evenings ana the splendid
program offered last night was en-
ioyed by u crowd that filled the hig
outdoor playhouse TO the entrance \
feature was "a Fugitive az hay" e
Cines- kloine production. staged IN
italy, scenically fascinating and dra-
maticully pOWerful--one of the finest
nation picture stories ever told Ia
"a local theater. Another was the fun
nirst John Bunny Flora Finch stunt
yet produced here. one that left the
audience helpless with lnughter. The
Stcyskai orchestra Is one of the best
drawing cards ever Installed IN To-
cal motion picture house and the
hreezes and privilege of smoking are
Two more features that make the Air
domo mighty comfortable ana On.
pertaining place 20 spend the evening.
Reference to the program published
IN full elsewhere shows that the Air
dome has some first elass amusement
for patrons this evening. 80 you better
20 and forget Jour troubles and be- cool
ana comforiable
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
Tlhngs Doing TnnIrht

AhNAN bothE hbuisNt
Special meeting Of American
Yeomen az odd Fellows hail
State Conciave Pilgrim Com
mandcry az s.
A PARTY Of Albuquerque
N campers were Out In
I.as Moyas. canyon some
- time ego.
II was night.
The crowd had ali turned In.
md wearied with the lubors 81
connecting Mulllgan stew. keep.
ing keg from tipping over. ana
exchanging lies about shooting ex-
plolis. were soon wrapped in ihs
arms 81 Morpheus
An except one member.
lie WAS one of our popular ana
well known Irish American citizens
and partly out Of shame az the dis
grace OF such a Mulllgan stew and
partly as the result % Indigestion
superinduced thereby hc lay rest.
leaely ga his blankets.
Suddenly "a powerful aroma fill-
cd the circumumblent ether. u
spread and disseminated and per
colated and grew more subtle and
penetrating
Tho lrishman shared nj his snor-
Ing companions
We sat up. breathing heavily
with Indignation.
After pause ~ indeclsion hc
grabbed ip q huehes Of water and
threw IL over his comrades who
sputiercd and snorted ana started
up fnii of fight
wake up there. ye spalpeens.
ordered the Irish. 'They's pole
cai IN camp and be- dom'd u I'm
enin' Ter 90 sii here an smell a
nlif"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

cana. accompanied BY her children.
left this morning Tor the Upper Pecos
to spend the summer.
4 stated conclaye OF Pilgrim Com
mandery No. B. Knights Templar,
viii be- held az ) o'clock tonight Inn
portant business relative 80 the Den
yer trienninl conclnve viii come up
Visiting SIR knights are welcome.
Mrs. Fern q. King. the wen know .
miiliner, was operated on yesterday
az -. Joseph's hospital for append
citis, The patient IL reporteSi 10 have
rallied satisfactorily from the ordeal
and IS on the way Ia rapid recovery
Charles Roasi Of the sturges has
received word Of the death OF his
aged mother al the old home In Italy
on June 10 had Mr. RosSi had not
seen his mother for over 80 years
and was planning trip 10 the old
country next year.
Mrs A. j. Rlchnrds ana son. George
arrived last night from Kansas and
leave this evening for Clovis. where
they now reside. The richards were
formerly residents of Albuquerque.
Judgment by default In the
sum 81 s1.S3467 has been en-
tered In the district court In the case
Of the Capital city Bank Of Santa Re
versus Charles =. Spader and the
United States Bank and Trust Co. Of
Santa &c.
Charging abandonment. Mrs. Effie
Isoseberry has flied suit in the dis
trict court against "a divorce from her
husband. NJ. a. Roscberry The
couple were married IN Santa Pc In
1903.
}. p. DeHart. wife and daughter.
Miss Nellie. leave tonight for Min
sral Wells. Texas, where they VIII
visit Cor three weeks. going thence 30
Galveston 10 remain until september
II.
Ed Moore and A. T.. Gibson Of the
| Santa he shops have returned from
Taos county. where they went on a
prospecting trip some time ago. They
brought hack with them some SPLEEN
did samples 81 gold and silver ore
and report highly encouraging pros
poets ON their claims.
There will be- speelal meeting Of
the brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men tonight at ! ., -. y. hail. All
members are requested Ia attend and
10 bring q few friends. as state
Manager A. T.. r. Robinson. az santa
Pc. viii BE- present and deliver an ad-
dress on the recent national cOnclave
lnt oklahoma CITY. By order ~
! Mentz Oiesun rorroapOndant W y.
tunisman honorable foreman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

n v. ADAMS. q cattle grower ol
SuWance. Ia here to-day on business
Charles " Easley b. here from
santa w. on brief business visit.
Thomas Hudson h. In Albuquerque
from Doming stopping 80 the sturees
oito nonn. auditor for the Harvey
News Service is In Albuquerque from
Los Angeles.
y. A. Jones. mining engineer. l-ft
today for brief stay in tie Cerriiloa
district
n. A. stntz has returned from KEEL
ly. where ho spent week looking
over mining properties.
D. .. a. Moore. chief clerk ~ the
Railway Mail service. ~ in Albuquer-
que from Los Angeles. guest az me
Hotel Combs
Miss Marltrie iiubbeli az silver
cry. left this morning for Ration
after enjoying brief visit here with
her hronier. r. y. flubhell. night
clerk az the Alvnrado hotel
Mrs. Monioya. wife 81 Nestor Mon
ioya, editor az La bandera Ameri-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

Special meeting Of American
Neomen az odd Fellows hall.
sinie Conclave Pilgrim Com
t,tau9ert ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
MORTUARY.
Neal A. Parks.

tn" funeral OF Neal A. Parks. "a
years old, whose death occurred last
night al thu home al his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Curry tl2 North Twelfth
street was held this afternoon al
o'clock, Rev. Hugh A. Cooper con-
dnctod thr services ana burial was
In Fairview cemetery. The funeral
WAS private.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
ARRIVALS At THE
HOTEL COMBS

The following out-nf- town guests
were registered today at Hotel Connie;
Mrs A. D. iiannafnrd New York; Mrs.
~ =. Coon. sherbourne. y ~ Mrs.
a. A Beais SIR ana Mrs. y. SIMPLY,
New York. a. x, Moore, Los Angeles.
airs IA. 81 shleies Dawson. n. ~.
~. n McArdie. Chicago. Mrs !. II.
Young. cuba. ~ NJ W. .. "A.
sobuit 81. Joseph. Mo- " -. Bell,
MaRdaieun. ~ M. A. o. Hitchcock.
Denver. 81 a.. Cfoven. Denver, H. -.
crnNaon Pueblo. g. ~ nlarefordl ~
paao. q. y safley Santa Pc: !. ~.
Davis. IN pas0i IA. E Adams Ia
auna. DR. a. VI Evans, clinton, iowa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
.CUSHMAN CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF
RETAILERS
Get Together Dinner at Hotel
Combs Last Evening Spleen
did Success; Questions Of I'm
pOrtance Discussed.

9 preaident-elecf Cushman Of 4
= the Albuquerque Retail. Mer. I
. chants asa0ciatlon. today an. 4
= nounced the appointment Of I
. iees fOf the ensuing year ms fol. I
. board of directors and commit I
= lows.
Board 81 Directors 4
= Kasemah, chairman: r. n. lin I
= vile. Arno Huning. Jake Meyers. I
= A. y. Beta. Ralph Keleher. T.. W
= Fee.
. Legislative Commlttee--D y. 4
. Rosenwhld. =. w. schmaimnack.
. v. a. Kistler. Herbert Brooks.
= Simon stern, a. u. iIenlng.
= Auditing Committee Roy Me- 4
. Doneid and Guy Rogers
. Trade Relations Committee--B.
. o. Jaffa. chairman: Rert skin
9 ner, A. y. i.oken. ". l. Haw- 4
. kins. J. J. Hamilton. Emery pa-
. Wis. q. A. Bachechi. G. a. Kap- (
= pie. u. o. Jaffs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
FOX WILL Be HERE
JULY 8
Railway Chief to Attend I'm
pOrtant Meeting of First
Street Property Owners on
Paving Matter.

Mayor Sellers has received a tele-
gram from General Manager y. g..
Fox Of tho Santa Pc stating that Mr..
Fox VIII arrange 60 be- here on july
g. rhe meeting % property owners
on First street between Tiieras and
Coal avenues. planned for an earlier
date viii accordingly be held at the
Commercial club on the evening 81
July to discuss with the represen-
tatiyc OF the santa Re company the
proposed paving ~ First street.
All persons Interested are urged 90
bee present AT this meeting,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
FOR USING A KNIFE

Antonio Ortiz cut Jose Azarlo on
the arm with a pocketknlfe IN quar-
rel last night Judge Cralg today
sent ortiz to the county Jail Co serve
sentence Of sixty days. Azarlo's
Mound IL not considered serious. Both
men are old Mexico Mexlcans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
MESSENGER OFFICE IN
ADOBE rs SC0RCHED

The interior ~ the independent
Messenger Service office. in o small
adobe building at ala South Third
street, was scOrohed considerably by
o fire uf unknown origin az $40
o'clock last night Both fire com
panles responded ia the alarm and
the blaze was quickly distinguished.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

FoHEcAsT--New Mexico; To-
night and Friday generally fair:
not mach change In temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
~ hours ending "a a. M. June
20; Maximum temperature. 80 de.
srees. minlmnm. 81; range. 80; AZ
o'clock. ~; southwest winds:
clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

Prompt meszsngers. quick delivery
ana baggage. Independents Delivery.
Phone SEA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
MEXICAN LABORER DIES
AS RESULT OF INJURY

Hls arm crushed under car IN
the santa Fe yards on June -, Por-
frio Lopez. Mexican nborer, died
today In local hospital Lopez WAS
crawling over or under a string of
cars when the accident happened
The arm was nmputated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

Thm.io's Livery. iis Norm second.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
Ianeene sawYcr.

Eugene sawyer nealth seeker.
died Ia his apartments on The High-
lands early today. following u hem.
morhage OF the lungs. Tho deceased
had been "a resident OF Alhuquerauo
since December. 1919. The body ~
Deing prepared for burial az strong
Brothers and will be held pending
the arrival % brother. 7. A. Sawyer.
from Joplin. Mo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-20
"GRANDIOSO REGALO"
Una Obra IntereSante Sin COStO AlgunO
Los IntereSados en- su Porvenir Deben Pedirla

Ciea
SCI
Maa
beq en- que
e
obscuoa e
in gu 81
ybuar
bpd
d
derOlo de las facad ments cencs octs ance
e de Odo ser humane Media bora dar penent be
e
Ell esdiO de las cienas ouas de ideas ndent eHgs
Brujan
han uabajado "a
ENTERAfENE Ellie dnd como Oos han oen p0aons o fortuna
vs Ia
PIDA ESTE GRAN LBRO MSMO
qu pc
AND PSYCHOLOGY
SaauS19Rochates ~
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-20
FATAL ACOIDENTE
Alnsda Yelaequez

Antonitc, Colo. JUNO II, 1918.
Sr. Editor:
El dia s DE- JUNO d. 1913. a las
3 p. H., d. un modo tragico y
acci d ental ente, dejo de
existir en- su casa residencis, en-
Paiaaje, Colo. Ia Srita A'nsda
Velas9nez, a Ia edad d. "a amos y
despdes dc safrir por cnatro dias
los terribies dolores dc las hsridas
causadas por 81 disparo do M rifle
calibre % que 10 atravesdsu caer
po; mientras andaba ocdpada en- el
segundo piso cayo el rifleque esta
ba cargado Y su coutenido fu6 4
dar en- ell cuerpo de la Unfortunate
Amada. Deja Ia inforfunada para
lamentar tan inesparada muerte,
4 sus afIigidos padres Dou Jose
Noberto Velasquez y JuIianita de
Velasquez con nueve hermanos y.
gran udmero de parientes y amia.
tadee, pues la finada fue en- vida
una obediente hija para con sus
padres y una fel y carinosa her
mana para con srs hermanas y her
manos, hel cristiana y catolica
practica. Las ex6quias fdnebres
fueron ceIebradas con gran sole.
mnidad en- la parroquia patronal
de A. Sra. de Guadalupe, on Cone
Jos, Colo. el dia II del presente y
con las ceremonies usuales. de la
iglesia catolico hasta depositar sus
restos en- 81 camposanto de Cone
Jos, OoIo.
Deseamos aqni, senior Editor,
dar un voto degraciaa q todas las
personas de esta vecindad y sus
contornos quienes nos prodigaron
su ayuda y acompsfiamiento en- el
veIorio y funeral de nuestra amada
hija y hermana.
Juan @. Velasquez
Felix Madrid
I Jose F. Velasquez
Florentino Macs
Nicolas F. VeIasquez
Juan de Dioa Montoya
ComisioD.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-20
LA VOZ DE La CAPITAL

este procedimieutc, seglin So ha
dicho, es el liceDciado Octayiano
A LarrazoIo, que como es sabido
SO interssa mucho sn la question do
proteier los derechos de sus COM
patriotss. Son diversas las opinio-
mes que SO expresan acerca de Ia
factibilidad o conveniencia do este
movimiento, pero tomando en- cuen
ta Ia importancia polftica y social
de los que SO adhieran al mismo,
Sc podra calcular POGO mas 0 me.
nos la influencia que podra tener
en- eleccionea futuras. Lo inico que
parece cierto es que no soopera ran
en- 81 movimiento Ia mayoria de
los grandes politicOa hispanO ame
ricancs.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-20
a los Maestros del con-
dado de Taos

El Institute del Condado de Taos
SO abrira ell dia Z de Julio, las Z.
30 de la maflana, on los planteles
educacionaIes del Conyento de las
Hermanas del Loretto, y continus-
ra por cuatro semanas. Los exa-
menes seran tenidos los dltlmos
dos dias del Institute, el | y 2 de-
Agosto.
Sc desea que todos los maestros
que deseen ensensr escuela en- el
condado SO registren desde 81 pri.
mer dia. Los que no atienden a
algdn institute, conforme es re
querido por ley, y carezean do GER
tifcado no podran enseuar en- las
escuelas pdblicas. No SO expedira
un solo permiso para ensenar es-
cuela durante mi administration
como superintendente.
Los que apliquen por certiticado
de tercer grado, no quedaran exen
tos del arancel de costumbre, ex.
cepto que no falten un solo dia-del
Institute.
Tn programa circular en- forma
de libro sera remitido a cada IN
maestro en- 81 condado de Taos en-
pocos dias.
Arreglos muy satisfactorios han
sido hechos con ell Hotel de Taos J
con casas particulares, en- donde
los maestros de escuela podran
hospedarse a preciOs enteramente
reducidos. Escribanme a mi en-
referencia hospedaje con buena
mesa y cuartos.
Para el benefciO y adeIanta-
miento de Vdes. y do la luventud
que Ydes. teDgan que instruir, es-
pero que todos atenderan con pun.
tualidad desde Ia apertura del Ina
tituto.
Jose Moutaner, Snpt.