davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-09
Notice for Appearance.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The 35th Judicial
Circuit, In Chancery.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of Sliawassee, in the City of Co
runa, on the Both day of December, 1916.
Frand A. Weidman, Plaintiff,
VS..
Sarah Clark, ct al, Defendants.
In this cause on filing the bill of com
plant herein sworn to by the above named
plaintiff, setting forth the fact that, after
diligent search and inquiry, he has been
unable to ascertain the whereabouts of any
of the defendants above named, and wheth-
or the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives, and assigns of
them are living or dead, or their names
or places or residence, and that they are
necessary parties to this suit and proceed
Whereas, Said suit is brought to quiet
title to the following. described lands and
premises situate In the Township of Mid
dlebmry, County of shiawassee and State
scribed as the southeast quarter ~ of
the southwest quarter "a of section TWEEN
ty-one CID containing forty (40l acres,
more or less; also the east half (5) Of the
northwest quarter ~ of section twenty
eight (2S) containing eighty (SO) acres,
o fS or so the eai efn DO
northwest quarter (h) of the northwest
aT,ar,ter 6 essept strip of land con-
and pece a aedeS contanns soq two a
twenty eight (2s), all in Township seven
10 nOrtn OF range one VI east, SnlaWaS-
see County, Michigan.
Therefore, on motion of Seth @. Pulver,
attorney for the plaintiff, IL Is ordered that
Sarah Clark, Martin Simpson, William Co
vert, Francis G. Terrill Hiram Perry, Sarah
Perry. Oscar p: George, Ezra w. Sykes
and Sarah f. Sykes, and their unknown
heirs, devisees legatees, personal repre-
sentatives and assigns enter their. appear
ance in this cause within three months
from the date Of this order, and that with
In twenty days from the date of this order
the plaintiff cause this order to be publish
ed In the Owosso Times, one of the news
papers of Shiawassee County, said publ
cation to be continued for six weeks In
succession.
SELDEN s. MINER,
Circuit Judge.
SITH Q. PULyEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
business Address, Owosso, Michigan
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-09
QUEST FOR A
HOUSEKEEPER
Middle Aged Lovers
Brought Together
In Strange Way
BY ALICE LOUISE LEE
Copyright by Alice Louise Lee.

Ensign Beebe turned to Hymn 100
gathered himself together and arose.
1t was a process worthy OF note, a
gradual unfolding, as 1t were, OF bone
and muscle joint by joint until the re-
suit stood six feet four, his substantial
feet firmly planted on the floor OF the
Sunday school room. his bare crown
brushing the cobwebs from the ceiling.
His heavy bass voice rumbled against
the windows, an unintelligible roar tax.
ing the place of any word which he
failed to see distinctly.
He lowered above two rows of very
little boys whose childish treble was
lost in their teachers bass. They faced
two rows of very little girls whose pre-
siding genius sang in small musical
soprano, while one hand made hurried
excursions to her bonnet to assure her
self Of Its angle, to the back of her
waist to push down her belt, to her
throat to ascertain the relations exist
ing between her collar and tie.
All these movements were largely re-
6ected in the eyes Of Ensign Beebe as
he sang Justify. muddling consonants
badly.
In an unguarded moment he allowed
his gaze to wander In the direction Of
the little girls The next instant he
rolled his eyes about apprehensively to
see if he had been observed. The gig.
giles from class of sixteen-year-old
girls left him in no doubt.
When the school was dismissed En-
sign, writing to the depths Of his sen.
sitive soul, hastily lodged the hanging
lamps and strobe out into the church
yard. Here he was promptly waylaid
by a brother whose zeal outran his dis
erection and whose wit fell short of
both.
"Hello. Ensign! 1t can't be that
you're havin' very promisin' weather
up your way these days or else you and
Lizzie would be comm to church in a
double rig
1t was a speech he had rehearsed to
himself carefully for an hour. and the
men around him loudly appreciated it.
all save his victim. He gave one wild
glance in the direction Of Mrs. Lizzie.
who. with skirts carefully raised. was
approaching her carriage, and then
stammering. "It-it-the weather is
drove hastily away. followed by good
natured roars.
a mile from the church he drew rein
I'm front Of barn which had its coun-
terpart across the road. Hastily stall
ing his horse, he entered the house
few rods beyond. The house also had
its counterpart across the road.
Clouds Of dust down the turnpike an
nounced the more leisurely home going
Of his brother churchmen. Usually on
fine day Ensign was wont to sit out
on his porch within stones throw OF
the other porch and exchange greetings
with the passersby, but today he shut
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-09

his front door, closed the blinds, open
ed the Stats and sat behind them in a
state of gloom without and within.
Mrs, Lizzie soon arrived at the house
opposite and disappeared into the barn
with her horse. Ensign ducked his
head in shame at the sight. He had
taken care Of her horse ever since her
husbands death, but only the day be-
fore in the blacksmith's shop he had
been rallied on his gallantry. "Ah, En-
sign, see you've taken possession Of
t'Other barn already soon," accused the
blacksmith, of Pennsylvania Dutch orr.
gin, and the remark was ranking yet
i'm Ensign Beebe's bosom.
The Browns rolled along, one horse
half length behind the other Their
big wagon was full of smiling faces
turned toward the closed stats. Every
smile touched weak spot in Ensign's
armor MAXIM lot of fool comments
on her and me, ! suppose" he mutter-
eel and then felt the blood surge over
III face.
Mrs. Grey came out on her porch
and sat down comfortably. She was q
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-09
His Son TAD
Light ,red Cnc
Holiday Ly
Self Sacri!ic,

Der work. Soldier
boys in blue. officers messengers, moth
ers and wives pleading for their own in
battle or hospitals palscd Through the
White House early anu late.
The death Of Willie Lincoln before
the second Christmas N Washington
was bitter sorrow. In 1868 Mr.. Col
fax said to the presi Cent: Sir. In
coin. you are worn out. I'm going to
my old home for Christmas. Go with
me. Bring Tad and take rest of
day or So"
Mr.. Lincoln shook his head and said:
mo, Mr.. ColfaX, can't take holidays.
I've said before to you that would
gladly change places with the soldiers
who sleep on the ground today"
Tad was wild that Christmas. Rob-
ert had gone off on his pony for
the day. His mother was busy with
friends from Illinois. Parcels, bundles
and boxes were coming by express to
Tad Lincoln" Firms in the east and
west and Washington houses We're
sending their handsomest books and
finest games to president Lincoln's
Tad"
Now, Tad, with his father, had Wis
tied the camps across the river only
few days before. They had found
1.-The soldier boys" suffering from poor
shelter. severe cold and much sick
ness.
Quite late that Christmas night as
MIR. Lincoln sat alone at his table,
piled with maps, weary. sad eyed and
troubled, Tad rushed in with his arms
full of books. Climbing to his fathers
knee, putting his small arms around
his fathers neck. he exclaimed excit-
eddy:
Father, l want to send these beau
tiful books over to the camp. Don't
you remember how lonesome and
homesick the soldier boys looked that
day? You see, they have no pictures,
no turkeys nor pies nor a father. like
me, for Christmas"
Mr.. Lincoln held the little face close
to his own a minute. Eyes, my son.
Send big box. 1t isn't too late. Ask
mother for lot Of warm stuff, and tell
Daniel to put In all the good things
he can, and let him mark the box
From Tad Lincoln"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-09
Famous Takers,

The art of conversation was not al
ways possessed by literary men. Cole
ridge and Macaulay were said to alb
sorb so much time on an interesting
subject that they were generally re-
garded as bores, whereas Robert
Browning. with all his cumbersome
poetry. was fascinating in his talk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-09
Lincoln Knew History.

Charles l." said Alexander II.
Stephens to Lincoln at the Hampton
Roads conference. twas not above
treating with the rebels
"All know about Charles L." re-
piled Lincoln. lis that he lost his
head"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-09
Lincoln's ChTiotnas

T>tI Il G. hri 8 t.
IN SeS or
Pre- s 1 d @ II [
Abra ham Lincoln
were not fetes, not
dinners, but days
OF anxiety and So
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
FOR SALE-Miscellsneous
Furniture and Household Goods.

an tHs f9rniturc. rugs linenF, dfnpeFics
md turnahnugs N 2o-to9r fiat

an tHr f9ruturc rugs linens, dfaperi6s
md fIFtiahIugp NJ q .0-rpor1 fiat,
At e92I. 9ggg HARNEY sr
Saturday. June lf. nal8 sl1rtB nt IN
lock- IN the forenoon, cousiBtng Of
bsauiIfui tnahoRauy parlor ret, ~ good
pTig rugs. dtrgscfp, chffoniers, wnrdrubeF.
Vorniee Martin beds, Hpflnps, pllIn@s aud
uattreaees. bookcsFre. writing deFks,
Singer rewing uHchlr. bui tree, stair
carpet srd llrolsur dining tables and
chbitr. 30 rocking cbslrg, guitar and cor
net I good lcc h0x"r. { Kitchen cabinets,
porch furniture. hund-y utensils dishes,
gas range and plHtcp, bedding, linens,
draptflaE, ruvrrw+Ht, cooking utensils
lawn mover and hundreds OF articles too
humorous to mention
Thla la sale worth going 10. Furni-
ture ls Rood Sale starts st ~ m Sat.
urdYy Iuun ig
JAMES l.. DOWU, Aurltonser
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
NO AD TAKEN 70" LESS THAN soc,
ONE TIME. Oh LESS THAN 100 A DAY.


lE Be-. sdlid mo Display.l
PER WORD, EACH i|sERTtON
~ ParaEtaphsd or Displayed In Larger
Type;
20 Per line. ne..,,...,.....,,.s..' tima
10 ptr liue, or more c0nyscuttg5 insertions
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Weekly rhtB....4.s,...,,.'s..,s per Ihe
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
SPECIAL CoMBis ,Tlos Rate,

SPECIAL COMBiN ATOM RATE,
on Land. Poultry and other Advertising.
THE OMAHA BEE tower 10000 dailyJ
soTH CENTURY FARMER tovei 10000
weekiy.j
combined circuption which will tach
both tho city and rural resident,
Special heg
Rates. Rate,
3 insertions In Omaha Boo and
/ insertion IN s0th Century
Farmer. per word d,4......,.... 60 fe
z Insertions IN omaha Bee and
insertion In goth Century
Farmer. per Vo'd 1so
Contract rntes on nppiicntionb
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED CLAssIFICATfOhs
&c per Wofd a.s..v.ss,sss.s.s.' 'oue tt1e
no psr word. two or more consecutive
Insertions
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

MONTHLY RATE ron STANDING ADS.
mo charge Of copy allowedJ
ono Nne ...ssss.sIsss.ts... s'sfl 40
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
y. ant Ad Rates

Use TaE TELEPHONE II you cannot eon-
venieutiy brlHI o. asp1 n your sds. AK
for q want 40 Tahof aud you viii re-.
ceivs the same good service 10 when de-
liverinE your "a at This office
PHONE TYLER 1000.
WANT AD COLUMNS CLOSE
EVENING EDITIONS. n,
MORNING EDITIONS. 1890 P, NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Chifopodist.
Carrie J Buffofd t2y Parton Bldk. r. tt91
Cleaners and Dyers.
3.PfECg suit steam cleaned g. pressed, 81:
pressed. Soc it'd HaTney Red 27s1.
Dress Making.
MRS II. T Motlaz J8s znn Hst 6sS2
ETp dro~loaker sswlng y az. Wal. 8s3s.
TERRY DfcsamaEIog % 5O,h and Farnan
Everything for Women.
SWITCHES made from combings. 8 stfands
81. Webster ii59 g43s Grant ST.
Fixtures and Wiring.
DIfpKTM Electric washing machines,
W hhlLN electric irons>and reading
lamps 2223 Cunning 81 Doug 25is.
Hat Cleaners.
ALL Kinds hats cleaned and reblockedI Ia.
dies hats special 1870 Harnsy. n. 1873
Masseures.
MASSAGE, chifopody Alta Head. 20s.i4
Baird Bldg. i7th anh Douglas q Si5s.
FRED c ALLEN. scientific masseUri swed.
tsh massage and vapor baths 1917 Dodge
Central Bath Inst, 1908 Hsrney. Doug 70s7
MISS WEST, manicure. massage 2i0 Y. H.
MISS HoLLAND, 2z5 Neville BIZ
Patent Attorneys.
sTuHGEs & sTUHGES. u s and foreign
patents and trademarks $50 Bee Bldg
PATENTS procured bought and cold Inter.
national Patent Co. $50 BrsndeIs D edsi
Insurance.
BANKERS LIFE OF LINCOLN,
sls-h city Nat Bk, Bldg Doug 2sis.
Lawn Mowers Sharpened.
CARL JARL. l7Of Leavenworth 81 +377.
Osteopaths.
Mrs. J, n Musick. ,ulphor steam and euca.
Iyptna baths 402.3 Rose Bldg ny 2368
Painting and Paper Hanging.
TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME
SEE FRED PARKS
Wall Paper Paints end Glass, Picture
Framing. Painting and Paper Hanging
is22 2ith Phone ioi.
Pianos for Rent.
80 30 por mo A. 'ospe Co, 1919 Douglas,
Ragtime.
Learn to play popular n,uslc IN 2, lessons
2ei6 stth. ph Web. 3Obe after p. IN,
Tailors.
CRONsTRoM's PANTALoRIUM.
Room = Patterson Bh, nth and Far
nam Douglas BiO7. J. Cronstrom Ner-
chant Tailor cleaning pressing and re.
pairing.
Theatrical Costumes.
THEATRICAL gowns. full dresa suits for
rent 200 n, l7th John Feldman, D. si2s.
Safes.
G A E'ES BARGAtNS, 1919 Farnar,.
oI,i ItJ J. J Deright Safe Co
Towel Supplies.
Omaha rowei Supply. 2O7 3. lith. D. S3s
Wedding Stationery.
WEDDING announcements and printing
Dougl1s Printing Co, Tel Douglas stl
Where to Eat.
EAT HOME.COOKED MEALS.
NEW nELICATEssEN, 1903 FARNAM
BURROUGHS CAFE.
OMAHA, NEB. tservlce). LINCOLN, NEB
Sle s. 18th iS9 s. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

GARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
ibe per ins....,..,,..,,,,,,. inssrti0B
lAininum charge On oontH.l
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
AND PET STOCK

ENGLISH coach dog; Hight black spotss
months old. Webster 34el.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
SWAPpERs' COLUMN

HAVE EM sucNpin Tct With small pearls
SOLID gold mountlnsa; valued at | $50
What have your BoS SECS Rec
FILMS developed free; one-day service
-hsSe Kodak Studio. Neville Bl -, 18th
and Harnry
roR SALE Beautiful orgiSr5 good condi
tion. slS II taken al once. lilb =, l6th,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Horses---Live Stock--Vehiclc

FOR SALE--nark brown gsldIns. i,leo ies,
IL hands. Douglas $50,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
South Side.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

". l. popDEH co. Funeral Directors
II u Zero, Mgr, $50 and Cunning Sta
Phone Douglas Gf2, Auto ambulance.
nuLsE n klEPEN, undertakers and en-.
bnlmerg, yoi s. 10th Douglas 1898,
bUFtf a JOHNSTON, ombalmers aud fu-
JOHN. A GENTLEMAN, undertaken and
embhlmei 3sel Leavenworth. Doug 1859,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Miscellaneous.

B-ROOM house, modern but heat. $50 S.
alst St. S2e Harvey 27O5
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
STATE FURNITURE CO.,
D. l2l1 lnr l1ih md UonRh Sln Onh hl

BARGAINS in furnliure.1 Ice boxes. gas
stoves. rugs. beds, china and Kitchen ehbi.
s nets, tables, chaifa buffeth. drrssers.
trunkg suiicnsta Full line Of poultry net
,CB CREAM tables. oft fur. chairs, refrIE
icg coolers. garden hose. porch furniture.
Victrolag and pianos Loyal Furn Co. 223
N l6th city Furn. Co, i07 30. iith.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
ATTENTION,
E1fD NJTIiDE RIVERS

20 not buy any furniture. rugs or stOveH
uunl you hays seen NJ first We Offer you
a Is5, 900 STOCK or HiGH GRADE FUR.
HfrURE RUGS STOVES ard Com.
PLBTE HOME OUTFITS for practically
your own gtIce
we arc forced T. vaoats cur four-story
warehouse, and its entire contents must
bs sold at once Sale takes piBrs Il. our
sales room nj tho corner Uf 1lth and
Dodge streets DO not fail to attend It
II an opportunity Of lifetime
Hundreds have alrendy taken ndvan.
taga pt ,hia tgandeFfuI apnpFtI,utty Why
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-07-14
LA JUNTA SUPERIOR DE CA
MINOS DEL ESTADO OR
DENA QUE Sc FILE UN
IMPUESTO DE S300,0O0
PARA LA CONSTRUC-
CI0N Y REPARA-
CI0N DE CARRE-
TERAS

La Junta Superior de Caminos
del estado ha ordenado al auditor
del estado que file el impuesto Sc
halado por la ley aprODada por la
Ultima legislature, de un milesi-
mo, para la construction Y repa-
raci6n de nuestras carreteras,
con 10 que Sc obtendra la suma
de 100000. FL Gobierno fede-
raj, de acuerdo con las leyes
aprobadas por el ConRreso, des-
tinara al trabaio de reparaci6n
de carreteras Y construction de
nuevos caminos en- Nuevo M6xi-
co una suma igual a la que caste
el estado.
A fin de tener mas pronto di-
nero en- mano. la Junta acord6
eXtender certificates de deuda
por la suma de S150.000, para DO
der dar pronto comienzo a los
trabaios.
En- respuesta a una petici6n
hecha por los comisionados de-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-07-14
Las YGguaS dc Don TGO:
dOrO PGRa VuGIVGn a
haCGr TRAFALGAR a
los JuGGGS.
ReCObra Otra de manOs de
Santos Archibeque.

El sabadO recObr6 Don TeOdo-
10 Pena, de Santos Archibeque,
mediante un "auto de desembar-
go" dado por ell iuez Stewart,
una de Sus yeguaS, que, por 10
mucho que han fgurado Ell pro-
cedimientos de esta clase y pOr
10 mucho que han figurado en-
nuestra secci6n de "Reconoci-
mientos de Hechos" hace algun
tempo, han alcanzado mas cele-
bridad que ell va tantas veces de-
rrotado general en- iefe de las
huestes republicans { y de Nue-
vo Mexico.
Este animalillo reSult0 estar
primeramente en- manos de un
tai Juan Vald6s, quien dijo que
a 6l lie habia vendido la susodicha
yegua Lucas Lujan, quien a su
vez dijo que la habia obtenido
de Reinaldo Vigil; este de Ma
nuel M0nt0ya y tlnalmente Mon
toya declare hab6rsela comprado
a Santos Archibeque.
FL ferro que tiene ahora ell ami
NAL es realmente una rareza,
pueS que no aparece en- regiStro
alguno.
Nal que NAL, va que dificil-
mente puede lograr el ST. Pena
que Sc castigue a los que roban
su ganado, que Sc confolme, CO.
mo diz que dijo ell otro, con que
su propiedad le sea devuelta,
pues. 49,. del NAL, ell menos. Y
quien quita 81 el dia del triunfo
definitivo de la iusticia para to-
dos en- ell condado de San Miguel
este va muy cerca.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-07-14
LOS REPUBLICANOS CHINOS
EN- PEKING.

FL movimiento para restable-
cerlamonarquia en- China ha fra
casado por complete. Las fuer-
zas republicans que formaban
la expedition punitiva que al
mando del general Tuan-Chi-Jui
sali6 del sur de China han llega-
do va a Pekin, donde las fuerzas
monarquicas que quedan Sc han
fortificado en- la Ciudad Santa,
reservada antiguamente los
emperadores manchues.
Sc afma que el emperador ha
vueHo a abdicar el trono, V mien.
tras unos jefes republicanos di.
cen que sera probablemente eie.
cutado, iunto con el iefe del mo.
vimiento, 81 Sc le captura, otros
son de opinion de que sera sola
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-07-14
FL dia 2SCStara en- AIbu-
buerQue Ia Mission Nj
Etar RuSa en- los
H. III.
Sc Organizan en- su Obse-
quiO GrandeS FeStejOS.

FL alcalde Westerfeld, de Al
buquerque, ha recibido un tele-
grama del MiniSterio de Estado,
participandole que ell dia % del
presente llegaran a dicha ciudad
los miembros de la mission espe-
cial rusa en- los EStados Unidos.
La delegation que visitara AL
buquerque estara compuesta de
iefes militares de la nueva repu-
blicada, encabezandola ell general
Roop, que Sc ha distinguido por
suS servicios en- el ejercito mos
covita.
FL telegrama del Department
to de Estado dice asi:
"Sr. Alcalde de Albuquerque,
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Ell general Roop Y sus acompa-
nantes, del ejercito russo, estaran
en- Albuquerque, durante su via
je de inspection militar el dia 2S
de Julio. Llegaran a las 7.30 p.
m. y saldran a las 1890 p. m. del
mismo dia.
Sera una garn oportunidad pa
ra los ciudadanos de Albuquer-
que para yer a dicho distinguido
general russo. 81 desean organi-
zar algun festejo en- su honor
hagan el favor de cooperar con
las autoridades militares locales
| Y telegrafiennos ell programa 10
mas pronto que puedan. Por CO.
rreo remitimos los nombres de
las demas personals que forman
la comiSi6n.
Frank l.. Polk,
Secretario de Estado INFERNO.
Ademas de otras cosas en- su
obsequlo, Sc prepara en- Albu-
Mission Rusa ........... ........... 2
querque procedentes de FL Pasc
trando las fuerzas de la Guardia
Nacional reclutadas en- ell estadC
de Nuevo Mexico, una recepci6r
militar en- honor de los enviados
ruSos.
No sabemos todavia 81 los dele
gados rusos visitaran Sc deten,
dram en- otras plazas del estado
nj tampoco 81 llegaran a Albu,
quelque procedentes de FL PasC
0 con rumbo hacia dicha ciudad
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-07-14
Ell SECRETARIO DE ESTADO
DE NUEVO MEXICO EN-
MINNESOTA.

Como anunciamos en- nuestro
Gltimo ndmero, el ST.. Antonio
Lucero, efciente y popular secre-
tario de estado de Nuevo Mexico,
esta en- Rochester, Mimi, lugar
en- donde esta situada la famosa
clinica de los hermanos Mayo, fa-
mosisimos m6dicos de este pals.
La salida del Sr. Lucero de
Nuevo Mexico no obedeci6 mas
que a su deseo de il a Washing
ton y de hacerSe examinar al
mismo tempo por dichos famo-
SOS m6diCOS, para yer 81 podian
averiguar la causa del reumatis-
mo de que, por intervalos, viene
sufriendo ell Sr. Lucero desde ha-
ce buen numero de amos, Y 81 ha-
llaban curaci6n para tai enfer-
medad.
Con fecha del 8 del corriente
nos escribe Don Antonio, que
desde hace dos semanas esta en-
Rochester, Mimi, aloiado en- el
Hotel Case, que Sc ha pasado ell
tempo en- examenes tras eXa-
menes y que ell lunes Sc lie anun-
clara que es 10 que tiene que ha-
GER.
Por supuesto, que la enfelme-
dad del Sr. Lucero no es de peli-
gro, pero como el reumatiSmo es,
como todos sabemos, bien moles-
to, por este decide ell Sr. Lucero
if a visitar a dichos especialistas
para yer 81 le libertaban de su
NAL.
Dice Don Antonio que el eli
ma de Rochester es muy distintc
al nuestro. Casi no hay dia que
no llueva y la temperature es q
veces sofocante, 10 que es desa-
gradable para los que estamOs
acostumbrados al clima de Las
Vegas y Santa Fe.
Hay en- dicho lugar tai vez e.
meior cuerpo de medicds que
trabaja en- coniunto en- ell mundo
No hay dolencia a que este su
| talahumanidad que no Sc hayS
tratado o Sc este tratando en- di
cha clinica. Sc afrma que en- ella
prestan selvicio 1875 especialis.
tas distintos, bajo la direction dc
los hermanos Mayo, curandost
en- la misma en- la actualidad cosG
de dos mil pacientes, habiendt
ocurridO a la misma en- busca dt
curaci6n 45 mil personals, V 81
cree que no sera menor el nGme
70 de las que la misma vayal
este aho.
Esperamos que el Sr Lucert
vuelva de la clinica de los Mayt
completamente curado de su reu
matismo, para que pueda sePui
| hacienda de "coco" de los repu
blicanos(?) del estado durant
lmuchisimos amos mas, sin senti
dolencia corporal alguna.