davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28

Cheyenne, Wyo. - Wyoming's law
prohibiting the manufacture Of carbon
black from natural gas within ten
miles Of an Incorporated town was
held unconstitutional in recent de-
clsiOn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28

Washington.-A new method Of gun
construction for the navy promises
economy in both time and cost, &C
corling 70 Rear Admiral Ralph Earle.
chief u ordnance. whose annual ~
pegt 49, mads publie Noaday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Beers Stamps Not Needed.

San Francisco.-Orders suspending
the sale Of government revenue stamps
to manufacturers Of beer and wine
were received here Friday by Justus
s. Wardell. collector Of Internal rev.
enue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28

Louisville. Ky.-Fritz Kreisler, vio-
linist and one-time Austrian army Of
ficer. advised Of widespread hostility
to his proposed appearance here on
Thursday night in recital, cancelled his
engagement, on advice Of the mayor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28

Robbers Murder Two 0reoonians.
Portland.-Three masked robbers
shot and killed Newton Burgess Of
Pendleton. state highway commits
sioner, nnd r Nlrge. rerrlnger. q ranch.
or ~ while they were ct
-. own
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
smoot Working On Insurance. Bin.

Washington. - Senator SmoOt will
occupy the time Intervening before the
second session Of the Sixty-sixth con-
gress in preparing for presentation to
the senate bin dealing with the war
risk insurance bureau.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Rosewater Adjudsed in Contempt.

Omaha, Neb.-Nictor Rosewater, ed.
itor of the Omaha Bee, and the Omaha
Bee itself, have been adjudged in con,
tempt of the district court.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28

Denver.--If the new walkOut Of min
ers that began Saturday Is not stopped
within week. every flour mill in the
state except those operating by cleo
tric power will have ceased operations,
II was predicted by flour men.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

boys that did not see this side seem
jealous about us receiving gold service
stripes; they don't know what we went
through to get them. I know how
close I came to giving my life, not
only once, but several times. I would
like to tell some of the experiences I
had. was in four battles. Our first
on the 18th of August, Deadmans
Hill. I was on the ammunition train
hauling ammunition to our guns, shells
bursting all around us. Here is where
Robt. Swift lost his life.
Well it is over and all want now
is my discharge. I guess I will have
it inside of three months. 1t don't
seem long when you say it quick, but
when you count the days as I do it
seems like a year. I have seen all
want of this side, most of France,
Belgium and Luxembourg and will see
part of Germany. We 60 to Rotter-
dam from here. Well will close for
this time. With love and best wishes
to you and all, your loving son
Thos. F,itZsimmons.
Private Fitzsimmons was one of the
drafted men to leave Sank Centre, 60
ing from Melrose Sept. %, 1917, to
Camp Dodge, being transferred to
Camp Cody, New Mixico in October
and to Camp Merritt in June 1918
for overseas. Robert Swift went the
same time and from the same camps
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03
Snabby Letters from Soldiers

Under date of Feb. % 1918, Barney
Hoffman writes Mr.. Wallace of the
Herald, very interesting letter from
far-off Siberia. The Sauk Centre boy
says the Yanks are mighty anxious to
get out of the desolate country. His
letter follows:
Khabarovak, Siberia, Feb. %, 1919.
Dear Friend: l wrote you letter
some time ago, but did not get an
answer. In a way, did not expect
one, because know how busy you
would be. And it, is saying that
business comes before pleasure.
Say, this is surely some country. We
are wearing sheep skin overcoats and
fur caps and fur mittens and believe
me when l say, we need them.
Its nothing to see it 35 below zero
and its that most of the time. There
is very much snow. Some mornings
We have to dig ourselves out of our
barracks. Many of the boys have
frozen their hands and feet already
but spring will soon be here.
AS for enjoyment, we have very
little. The only organization that
really has done anything for us so fan
is the Red Cross and that's fact.
The questions in every soldiers
mouth over here is "whan are we 60
ing home?" And "I'd give two years
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03
ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL OF NORTH DAKOTA
CONDEMNS BOSS TOWNLEY

Mandan, N. D., Mar. 31.-Simon j..
Nagel, member of the North Dakota
Board of Control and strong Nonpar-
tisan league member since that or
ganization was launched, joined hands
with the state officials, who are try
ing to displace A. G. Townley and his
crowd from leadership in the league.
In statement, published in the
Morton Farmers Press, newspaper
owned by farmers of Morton county,
and which has heretofore been a
staunch supporter of the Townley re-
gime, Nagel declares his purpose is
to rid the Nonpartisan league of
Townley's influence and he urges
league members to give their support
to the group of state officials, who
have declared their independence of
Townley's rule.
Sees Socialism Coming.
A continuation of the Townley rule,
says Nagel, means that North Da-
kota will be run by Socialists and 1.
w. WIS and he calls on North
Dakota people to awaken to that peril
before it is too late. Their first op-
portunity, says Nagel, will come to
them in supporting the plan for ref
erendum of various laws passed by
the recent Legislature under the die
-tates of !Townley and his crowd of ad-
visers, whom Nagel terms "socialistic
professors"
Nagel's denunciation of Townley's
rule comes, at time when the league
chief is circulating broadcast in the
state, signed statement condemning
members of the league and officials of
the state as "betrayers," because they
have not been true to him in his
present fight.
In part, Nagel's sensational state
ment follows: ."
"What would you think of teacher
or a father that would instruct his
child, instead of telling the truth, to
go home and lie, lie like horsethief?
What would you think of man that
would try to force you to vote against
your honest conscientious convictions,
after you had taken your solemn oath
before God and man to be guided and
actuated by your conscientious knowl-
edge and belief. -~--
"Mr. Townley demanded that of
Senator Mees. Autocratic, anarchistic
demands, like the aforesaid, do not.
belong to the league program, and
are much less tolerated in society.
Townley is now roasting the state Of
ficials as fools and traitors because
they object to few radical social
istic bills that had never been dis
cussed as part of the league program.
Thought Him Second Lincoln.
"Fellow citizens, you will learn in
time why Townleyism is falling by
the roadside, but not the league. l.
had the firm belief that Town1ey in
this movement was a second Abe
Lincoln, that he was absolutely
honest, but he betrayed my confidence,
when he said to Mr.. Mees: Go home
and lie, lie, lie, like D. horse
thief Where will we draw the line
if We let Mr.. Mees vote according to
the dictates of his conscience?
"These words went through my
heart like a thunderbolt. I felt be-
trayed and ashamed. Such un-Ameri-
can words were never 1 uttered by
Lincoln. ] did then say to Mr.. Lang
er: Why don't you arrest him and put
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03
i'm in Jail, that man is an anarch-

him in Jail, that man is an anarch-
ist?'
"There has been a great debt piled
up on our shoulders to carry out the
league program, also many hundreds
of thousands of dollars in taxes, alb
solutely unnecessary and such laws
we are going to refer. Put your con-
fidence in the state officials, who de-
eide to stand by you, who are ready
and willing to steer the ship with its
heavy load, through a severe steorm
Stand by those men who are heavy
taxpayers, even if Townley shouts
they are fools, crooks and traitors.
Stand by those men who proved them
selves honest beyond a shadow o.
doubt.
Fear l. w. w. Control.
"Does Townley really fear that the
league is going to be torn up? No
but Townley has proclaimed himself
the dictator and car over North Da.
kota. Nothing can be touched OF
amended without his majestic permis.
sion.
"Whom do you know better-Lang,
er or Townley? Would you believe il
if Townley said that Mr.. LANCER was
a coward, crook and traitor, under
cover? In just about that many words
he says that in The Leader. Are
we going to let that insult be rammeo
down our throats and swallow it, be-
cause Mr.. LANCER said the education
al bill was un-American, was undemo-
cratic?
"The trouble lies deeper. With
whom does Townley plan the future ?
With our good, honest farmers OF
with a pack of Socialists? Count them
up, those who he had on his string
We have got to get rid of them or ou1
state will be run by a bunch of So
cialists and I. w. VS."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

FOR RENT-My 160 acre farm,
known as the southeast quarter of
section 2, same being two miles north
of Westport.s Six room house, barn,
hen house, etc. 120 to 14O acres till
able, balance meadow and pasture,
State reference and terms you will ac-
cept in first letter. J. E. Brinkman,
owner, or G. R. Hallowell, Waterloo
Iowa. IS If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03
Classified Want Ads

WANTED-A second hand top bug
gy in good repair. Roy Coyle. 44-45pd
FOR SALE-Good hay. Inquire J.
C. Collins. Tel. 16F12, Sank Centre As
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Harry Deziel, Sauk Cen
tire. 43-44 pd
FOR SALE-Snappy Barred Rocks
and Blue Ribbon winners. Large
vigorous stock and excellent layers.
Eggs $1.00 for 15-100 for $500. R.
F. D. and Phone. George Grundman.
Sauk Centre, MINI. 44tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

~LOST-Seven miles south of Sauk
Centre, white fox hound, "a inches tall
tan head, black spots on hind legs.
$500 reward for capture. Notify A. NJ
Stuntebeck, Freeport, MINI. 44 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-Ford delivery car
closed, in fine condition, a bargain
Inquire at Herald office. 44-45 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

FOR RENT Six room house, To-
Gated on north side of river; has large,
lot, barn and chicken coop; will sell
on monthly payments. James Flynn As,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-Eight room house,
south main st. good we'll and cistern.
2 lots. Oresta Wealund, 38-46 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-The T. w. Gallagher
residence; comfortable six-room house
and three acres of land; located ON
north side of river. 4344 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

WANTED-Ten to Is stock hogs,
weighing about 100'to 140 pounds. A.
j. DuBeau, Palmer House. A 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

LOST--Nickel plated automobile
starting crank. Will pay reward for
return to Rosenberger Garage. 44pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

FOR RENT-One 4-room and one
5-room house; located north side of
river. P. Fridlund. 44-45pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-Two Ford cars; one s.
passenger and one coupe. A. J. Du-
Beau, Palmer House. A 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

WANTED-Four brood sows to far
row this month. A. J. DuBeau, Palmer
House. A 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03
WANTED-Bronze gobbler. For
particulars notify the Herald office. pd

FOR RENT-Two houses north side
of river. A. J. DuBeau, Palmer House.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

of my life if we could get home this
summer"
1 only enlisted for the duration of
the war, but l don't think that makes
any difference while I am over in this
country. All of the Yanks are very
anxious to get back.
That's about all can think of right
now, but will write more next time.
So will close with best regards to
the force and your family. AS ever
Barney A. Hoffman,
No. 473469 F. H. No. A,
Khataroosh, Siberia.
The following letter was written by
Private Thos. Fitzsimmons, Battery
F. 123rd Field Art. A. E. F. to his
mother, Mrs. Mellett, March 3, 1919.
Dear Mother: Today being your
birthday will drop a line to let you
know l think of you and wish you
good health and many happy returns.
I am we'll as always and hope you are
the same. We had a big inspection
today. I guess we are soon to leave
here, at least I hope so. 1t gets tire
some when you stay for a month or
six weeks in one place. We have been
here over two months. 1t rained all
day and is still raining. We get the
New York Herald every week. The
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03
> FOR SALE-Cream separator.
Wedge Hardware Co. 16 If

WANTED-Young man for max
ing cases. Swift & Co. Alt
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-04-03

We positively buy our ranges in carload
per cent by so doing, and we turn the s
range from us you get your share of thi
as is made.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
LAS coNDIcloNEs DE PAz QUE
Sc LES IMPpSlERON A Los
BULGARos Ell viERNEs
Bulgaria debera reducir 81 eiercito,
modificar sus fronteras; pagar $50
nIllones de lndimnizacl6n.

Paris, Septiembre 19.--Sin ceremo-
mia de ninguna clase tuyo lugar la en-
trega del tratado de paz a los delega-
dos bnlgaros, en- e Ministerio de Re.
laciones ExteriOres. El plazo dad0 q
lids representatives de Bulgaria para
presentar su respnestar, es de 45fdiaeI
0 sea hasta 81 dfa 3 de Noyiembre
pr0ximo.
El primer Ministro bulgar0s r. Theo!
doroff. jefe de la delegation b1lga-
ro, pronunci6 ma breye alocuci01 en-
la que encarecia hos representatives a.
liados, que SO hicie ian algunas modi.
ficaciones que mitlgaran los terminos
de paz.
La entrega del iratado ruvo lugar en-
presencia de un solo representante
dc cada una de las naciones aliadas
y diez corresponsales de la prensa,
eareciendo el acto por complete de
sClemnidad.
La ratification de las fronteras con
Ell prop6sito de pr0mover la paz de los
Balkanes y Ell reconOcimient0 de un
nuev0 Estado, constituyen los puntos
salientes del tratado bnlgarp. iue. ST.
que en- 10 general, los linenmientos
del tratado austriaco.
Los mas importantes cambios terri
toriales que SO estipulan en- 81 docu-
mento, son:
Primero, que Bulgaria m0difique
sus lfmites en- cuatro lugares en- favor
dc Serbiagy segundo. que In I'racia
Occidental sea cedida a los aliados
para su futura disposition Las from
teras con Rumagfa Y Grecia permane-
cen practicamente en- el mismo estado
en- que SO encuentran-
Otras de las disposiciones del ira
tado, son los siguientes que Bulga-
ria reduzca su ejercito a 10000 hom-
bres; que Dague una rsparaci0n de
$3.50, 100000; que reconoxca Ia inde-
pendencia de la Yugo-Slayia v rerun-
Gle los tratados de Brest-Litoyslt y
Bucarest
La disposition de la Tarcia Occi-
dental fue la question que mas re-
tard6 la termination del tratauo, sus-
citando una disputa entire los repre-
sentantes aliados y los de los Estados
Unidos, pues estos nltimos Sc oponfan
que ese territoria fuera cedido a
Grecia. Cualquiera que sea ell arre-
glo final de esta question, segT1n Sc
dice, los bnIgaros tendran una salida
al Mar Egec.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
Sc hizo ascender a mas
de quinieptas hasta
Ia presente fecha
CORPUS CHRISTI
BAJO LEY MARCIAL


Como anunciamos nuestros lecto-
res en- nuestro nnmero anterior, la
region deyastada purI el' huracan v la
inundaeion, ha quedado bajo el con
troll 1nico de las autoridades federales
miItares, habi6ndose declarado en- vi
gor la ley marcial por el teniente
coronel Porter Comandante del Ser
yicio de Auxilios La referida ley
marcial fue dictada con ell objeto de
lleyar cabo sin dificultades ningu-
mas el vasto trabajo de auxilio en-
Corpus Christi Y en- todo 81 distrito
deyastado. Asi pues, bajo la super
vision de la autoridad federal que
hara todo ell trabajo relacionado con
Ia distribution de where's, ropa y en-
general de todos los auxiIios, que en-
yfen Ell gobierno federal, el del Esta-
do, las autoridades de los condados
y las organizaciOnes particulares que
estan recabando fondos v where's.
Hasta la presente habian sido reco-
gidos quinientos cadaveres segdn
los informes oficiales. SO crefa que
los trabajos que estan llevandO ca
bo los zapadores dieran por resultado
81 hallazgo de muchos muertos mas.
Dos aeroplanos del Campo de avia-
ci6n Kelly, de San Antonio, Texas,
estan prestando yaliosos serviclos y sc
espera que lograran los ayiadores des-
cubrir mas cadaveres en- lugares que
Easta ahora no habfan sido inspeccio-
nados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
Los ALzAD0S
0kLAH0MAS
CONNUTAN 4
SU MAYOR
Despues de una noche de
Motin las Autorida
des Dominan.
POR FIN NO HUBO
LINCFIAMIENTO

Drumright, Okla, Sept. 23. .--El Ma
yor W. q. Nlcodemas, acompafiado del
miembro del concilio Mr.. John Baxter
y Ell Jefe de la Policfa Jack Ayers, fue-
ron detenidos por las chusnas huel-
gistas anoche, siendo puestos en- liber-
tad hoy, los cuales Sc hallan la pre-
sente en- sus oficinas.
Despues de una noche de motin, re-
sultado de Ia huelga pr0m0vida por
los operarios de telefono, la poblaci6n
de Drumright ha despertado esta ma
mana con 30 Q 40 diputado alguaciles
y oficiales militares de las poblacio-
mes circunYecinas patrullando sus ca
lies en- las secciOnes de negociOs de
la cindada.
La hora de las diez, fue puesta ano-
che como la Inca de muerte para los
oficiales de Ia ciudad que habfan sido
detenidos para que presentaran su
resignation baj0 peha de ser lincha-
dos 81 no 10 hacian, Y siendo que 6sta
Sc pas6 sin ell fatal resultado Sc
cree que va todo Ell peligro ha pasado.
El Asistente Jefe de Policia Car
los, un Indio, fue muerte de un balazO
al querer detener al papulacho amo-
tinado anoche mismo. Mr.. Baxter,
miembro del Concilio arrebat0 un re-
v6lver de uno de los sediciosos lie
dispar6 un tiro al agitador antes que
este Sc desapareciera bOlteando la es-
quina del edificio
Cuatro de los agitadores de la chus-
ma, considerad0s como jefe han sido
aprehendidos y Sc hallan la presen-
te tras de las rejas en- la carcel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
UN SENAD0R
MEGA QUE FL
TRATADO SEA
SUPERIOR
Wordsworth no estA con.
la Doctrina del
Pte. Wilson.
NUESTRA NACION
ES SUPERIOR

Washington. Sept, 19-El asunto de
ratificar el tratado de paz con el pac.
to de la liga de naciones es mas SUI
perior TODD hombre, superior to.
do partido, pero no superior que ell
gobierno de los Estados Unidos.p Se-
g0n ha declarado hoy ell Senador
Wadsworth, republicano de Nueva
York, en- un discmso ante el senado,
vigorosamente oponiendose a la liga.
''Cualesquier coaa que es superior al
gobierno es superior al pueblo y no
me es possible pOderme suscribir la
doctrina del presidents, ahadi0 Ell Se-
nad0r.
Los poroponentes de la liga, dijo cl
Senador Wadsworth, han olvidadp que
eI pueblo Americana ha por 1870 amos
vivido en- una atm6sfera muy lejos de
las intrigas del yiejO mundo.
El sefalo 10 que titulaba una politi-
ca peligrosa de parte del gobierno al
atentaf tomar parte en- los asuntos
de arreglar las dificultades del nun,
do
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
Sc APLAzo LA EJEcUcloN DEL
FRANCES LENOiR Ell CUAL
DICE NO SER TRAlDoR
Pidl6 que Sc lie careara con ell ex-
Primer Mfnlstro caiIIaux y clio se
debi6 Ia suspension del acto.

Paris, Septiembre 49, -Esta mana
ma. a las S:45, Sc anuncio aquf el apla-
zamiento de la ejecuci6n de Pierre
Lenoirs que fue juzgado juntamente
con 81 Senador Humbert otros per-
sOnaies franceses, por Ell delito de ha-
ber trasmitido information militar al
enemigo. Lenoir fue sentenciado a
muerte y su ejecucion debfa yerificar-
SO hoy.
Los alrededores del Bosque de Vim
cennes, en- donde la ejecuci0n deberia
tener lugar, Sc hallaban yigiladOs v
protegidos per una fuerte guardia
que Sc tendi0 allf las $50 de la
nlafiana V POGO despues lego al lugar
indicado Ell escuadr0n que debfa de
llevar cabo Ia ejecuci0n.
A las $3.50 de la ma1ana Sc pre-
sentaron en- la zelda del REQ, la JUS
ticia MiIitar los ab0gados defenso-
res y un capellan, habiendo encon-
trado el REQ sumamente tranquilo
Preguntando 81 tenfa alguna comuni-
cacion que hacer los presentes
Lenoir contest0:
IA la h0ra de mi muerte, repitc
que he pedido en- vano que Sc me
confronte con Jose Cailfaux."
Jose Caillaux, ex-Primer Ministro
de Franeia, Sc encuentra ahora en- un
hospital cercano Paris, bajo arresto,
acusado de- haber cometido delitos
iguales a los que ameritaron para
Lenoir la pena de muerte.
Lenoir arguy0 Iuego que la acci6n
de la corte habia mostrado que su
case y el de M. Caillaux estaban rela-
cionados, por 10 que el defensor de
Lenoir pidi0 que la solicitud de SUI
defensa de que Sc le careara con NJ.
Caillaux Sc comunicara al Sub-Se-
cretario de Justicia Militar. Tai cosa
Sc hizo y como resultado de ell vi
no la orden de que Sc aplazara la eje-
cuci0n del REQ, que Sc recibio dos
horas despues.
Cuando Lenoir fue notificado de que
la ejecuci6n Sc habfa aplazado, ex-
clam0:
ANTE Dios v ante los hombres juro
que no soy un traidor. .
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
EN- ESTE LuGAR sETENTA AMOS
PASADOS; VISTA OTRA vEz
A SANTA FE.A LA EDAD
DE NOvENTA

El Sr. S. r. Plummer, que naci6
cast un siglo pasado, yiene atrayes
del continente visitar las escenas de
su juventud.
"Crefa ppopio antes de principiar
"a hacerme viejo el visitar ell viejo
Santa Fe una vez mas" dijo dias pasa-
dos un joyen noventon de Boston,
Mass, que entro a nuestra oficina de
lredacci0n con un paso algo firme y
acelerado.
Su nombre es s. r. Plummer y la
joven edad de 80 amos ha venido
atrves del continente a yer a Santa
Fe por la primera vez desde 1859.
Esto me presentara," dijo 81 Sr.
IPlummer seguido de una sonrisa, sa-
cando de su bolsilIo un ejemplar del
New Mexican, del Is de Mario de
1869, AManderfield & Tucker, publicis-
tas en- aquella epoca, ell dicho ejem-
plar contenia un anuncio dc Plummer
& Blaidell, Ell primero sfendo el mis-
mo, Ell anuncio anunciaba arboles, fru-
tales de sobra para yenderse. 81 nos
explic6 que estos arboles estaban en-
camin0 de Cheyenne, Wyo., para Chi
huahua, Mexico, tuvieron de ser
VendidOs en- este lugar Sr Plum
mer arrib6 por primera vez a Santa
FNe en- 1859. 81 conoci0 al ffnado A.
A. Staab y cuando supo que ell Sr.
Spiegelberg estaba a1n en- nuestros
alrrededores no perdi6 tempo en- ir
a buscarlo
I'll Sir. Plummer he presentado q la
sociedad Historical de NueyO Mexico
un nnmero de fotografias interesantes
del Santa Re de go amos pasados.
Entire elias Sc halla una fotograffa
del monumento de los soldados en- Ia
plaza tornado un corto tempo des-
pues de que fue eregido, decorado con
guirnaldas v festones de elegantes
flores sin verse a su alrrededor nj
un solo arbol. Otras muestran las
GALES de Santa Fe con las grandes
carretas con sus ruedas de palo, I'll
radas por bueyes, como evidencia
de que este era el caro- 1til de aQue-
liza epoca Sc notan en- la fotograffa
carretas de dos ruedas con su yum
ia en- todas parties.
ri Sr Plummer esta asombrosa-
mente presefyado, su vista y dido es-
tan on una excelente condici0n y pue-
den ser buenas por diez amos mas
al fin de los cuales puede que la edad
pueda demostrar algo en- 81. lie acom-
pafia su sobrino. Al. A. Thompson, de-
Aurora, Ill, y un baston de nogal
que ha traido consigo desde 1860.
pusee una hermosa sortija
de filigrana y otras joyas de filigrana
hecha aqui en- 81 sesenta, la cual va
hacer afreglar por expertos ioyeros
de filigrana mientras permanezca en-
este lugar.
Siendo que T. B. Catron era procu-
rador general del territorio en- 1869. o.
possible que Be desarrolIe alguna fa-
con Ell visitante. en- case
cue los dos bucos SO lleguen en-
contrar.
FL Sr. Plumrner naci6 en- West New
bury Mass, de la estirpe de May
flower Ell fue un miembro de Ia
primer organization mllitar que Sc
enlist6 voluntariamente despues que
SO abrio fuego al Fuerte Sumter