davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17
NOTICE. OF SUI
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE STATE
OF NEW MENICO WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY pI SANTA II
Marlarct toopcrrider
Plaintiff,

Maraarct tooperrider
Plaintiff,
vs.. No qSl
Mara Fcrmina chavez %, scna. the
vie Of Francisco CHAVEZ whose full
name - tn plaintiff uu..u5Nn. Er
ncstina Linsser Frederick Linsser.
the wife Of Frederick Zinsser whose
full name IS 10 plsinuff unknown.
Adolph LInsser. the vile oi Adolph
Linsser whose full name - to PLAIN
tiff unknown. the heirs Of Adolph
LinsseT. deceased. Beuiano NUM-.
Jose Dolores Garcia. Jo-efa Sena =.
Garcia. Hermann Zensser. the wife Of
Hermann Lensscr whose iull name
D. 20 plaintiff unknown. Ernesfine
ZInsseI. the wife OF ErncstIne Zins
scr Nhosc full 10 plaintiff
unknown, the hsirs % any deceased
person Who may IN his lifetime have
fas ic claim adverse to plaintiff and
unsrcwn claimants OF Interests IN the
remiscs described h,ls~;
Dvfen1ants.
To The Defendants above named.
J ou. and each oi YOU. are hereby ~
iffe.i that the above cntitled caus- q
nov pending IN this court. that the oh
Ject 81 said action - to quiet the III
IN the plaintiff in the following descriDe'
premises IN the County 81 Santa = +. Satti
oi New Mexico. town.
CERTAIN tract or parcel OF iand in
Precinct No. }, CITY Of Santa r.
bounded and descrIbed as solloss:
Beginning at tn. Nor beast cr-1e-.
running west on the north side from
east TO west tive hundred and tw1
(1li ieet. thence south from north
20 south on the west SIDE three nun
dred and thirty-one (35D feet: thence
easi iOur t-) feet, thence south again
three hundred and sixfy-two fss1
feet. thence east on the south side
from vest to east one hundr-d and
nineteen Q1ol a. in thence north
iron south TO north on east sde
three hundred and fifteen (5l5l feet,
thence east again eighty (soD feet.
thence north again the ezsI side
three hundred and tNo ftet and
inches CS1TB thence vesi
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17
HUGH n WILLIAMS.
ANlttis
A. l.. MORRISON,


/ ~ c,s,L
cERTIFICI1AHIE 0E sIoCkhoLDERs'
SANTA ROSA NEW MtIIS1 on COM
PANy
mo Stockholdrrs' IisbIfvl
THIS IS T0 CFRTIIY tb,t X ,nd.r
stoned heinz All he or;,,ir,i ;,,i..r,,,r,t..r.
Via b,yr I'LL tLr cr,f9iiratr III nm,
ration in The aboyr nameJ r,rnDr,t,pn
thrrrby asso-i,tiuy -ben,seiy,s togetber
under The provisions of S'rti'n a CBanter
- enacted Inv tbr 5s,b feli.f,fiye a
scmblv of New Nexic,. hpn9..sd warrh
Istb 10 al IN ,,,,i ~ 1T, o.,
and n, b.Lsif ~ tbr,,,..i,,s .rf III ''ttst
SioctboIirrs Via w,, L.r,,ns ss..ci,tsi
vitb tbrm in said c,r,' r,t,', #, he.
by d,cisre ,b,t tb.rc t,u -
b4lders' i;,biiity 1n ',....int , r..
stock issued by the ..il ,,-oar,i,n srl
that ali stockhoIl,rs III said rorp5ratign
shall be exempt from all liability On ac.
count Of any stock issued or hsll by them.
except such liability for the amount It
the capital stock certified 10 have been
paid in property or cash al the time oi
Inc commencement of business
The registered office q the corparatian
is located al Santa Fe. New NJ Nico. Francis
c. Wilson is dcsignated as tho statutory
agent and in charge thereof and upon
whom process against the corporation may
be served
B Francis . Wilson (SEAI1
Daniel X Sadler (SEAI)
NJ J. McGunness (SEAD
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
NEW MEXICO


Certificate Of Companies
/ United States of America
State OF New Mexico
II is Hereby Certified. that the annexed
10 full, true and complete transcript OF
the
Certificate OF Incorporation
SANTA ROSA NEW MEXICO OIL fOM-
PANY
(No Stockholders' Liability.
(No. l0l49)
with the endorsements thereon, as same
appears on file and oi record the
flce OF The State Corporation Commission
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, the State Corporation
Commission OF the State OF
New Mexico has caused
this certificate to be sign
ed by its Chairman and the
seal OF said Comm sion,
to be affixed at the City
OF Santa Re on this OH
day OF October, A. D., 1919
SEAL
HUGH II WILLIAMS,
Chairman
AIteN:
MORRISON
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17
NOTICE OF SUIT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
or NEW MEXICO WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA H.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17

First Publication Oct. 10, 1919.
Last Publication Oct. 81, 1919.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17
Article "

The corporation shall be authorized to
issue capital stpct TO- the rNtcui of Five
Hundred Thousand p1llars tSSm eOoM il
yided into fifty Thousand Shares oi Nh"
p.r ,alne ,- Ten Dollars lSl0m each
AkTTfT : Y
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17

Sale No. 1855 = sEN. Sec. %; NzsEA
SWASEA, Sec. 2i; NWASEA, Sec. %; r.,
q n, R. "a E., containing 1000 acres
windmill and fencing, value s97s0o
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17

S1zNEA, NIzSW5l, Sec. %; T p $. K
2s E., containing 2S00O acres. The i'm
provements consist of house. corrals, well
windmill, fencing, value sSs0.00 No BID
be accepted for less than 5000 per acre
which is the appraised value thereof. and
in addition thereto the successful bidder
must pay for the improvements that exist
on the land.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17

Sale No. 1854 - SzNEA, SEANWH. FL
SWA, sen, Sec. 36, T. q s, R. u F.,
containing 5000 acres. The improvement
consist Of fencing, value 5000 No bid
on the above described tract of land will
be accepted for less than 5000 per acre,
which is the appraised value thereof, and
must pay for the improvements that ex
list on the land.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17

No bid on the above described tracts OF
land will be accepted for less than THREE
DOLLARS $500 per acre. which is the
appraised value thereof, and in addition
thereto the successful bidder must pay
Tor the improvements that exist on the
land
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17

Office Of the Commissioner Of Pubh,
Lands,
Santa lie, New Mexico.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17

Sale No. 1851 NEH, N1NWA. Sec. 2l;
T. a S. r. W., containing 240D acres.
The improvements consist OF house, barn,
corral, well. fencing, value sl,72s00
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17

Sale No. 1857 = All of Sec. /; All OF
sse2 s2rH Lot Niv Sec Niv q SwANEA ne See 70; 9;
N, r. 81 E., SEA NEA, E15SEA, Sec
~; All of Sec. IS; All OF Sec. 36; T, q
N, r. 81 E., containing 5000 acres. The
improvements consist of fencing. value
t427.50
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
UNION COUNTY

Office Of the Commits ssioner OF Publ,
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17

Sale No. 1863 S17NWK, Sec. o; 7.
"a n, r. rs E., containing 5000 acres,
There are no Improvements.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-17

Sale No. 1850 NWA, Sec. p; T. %
s, X. 10 w, containing 1000 acres, select
ed for the Santa Fe and Grant County
Railroad Bond Fund. The improvements
consist Of well and 20 acres gTubbed and
cleared. value $1,000.
The Adair County news., 1919-10-22

He was married while yet
young man to Miss Elizabeth
Patterson, of Adair county. Her
family were Presbyterians. She
united with the Methodist
Church and their house was the
home of the travelling Methodist
preacher for more than half a
century. They reared a large
family of honorable sons and
daughters. Rev. Samuel K.
Breeding, who for more than
thirty-six years was a member
of the Louisville Conference,
and one of the best all-round
men we ever had, and one of the
most lovable men | ever knew,
was his son. Their children
were trained to habits of indus.
try from early childhood, and
have become prominent in the
different spheres of life in which
they moved. He was provident,
and instilled the principles of
right-living into their hearts.
He preached regularly at some
point from five to fifteen miles
away almost every Sabbath. He
preached more funerals, and mar
ried more couples than any local
preacher / ever knew.
Brother Breeding had a saw
mill, and in a bill of 100000 feet
of lumber there would not be
found a knot-hole or blemish as
large as a silver dollar. He
built more churches, put more
lumber and money into them
than any one else, not only in
his home charge, but in his
neighboring charges. and among
lother denominations. | remem,
Der that nearly fifty years age
when the Columbia Church,
which was then being built was
about to be sold for debt, he
took, hold of it and completed il
at a cost to himself of $1,000.
Once when visiting a neigh
boring charge and dispensing
his charity, / asked: How can
you afford to pay so much to
these several claims?" He an
swered: Soon after Betsey
and I were married we agreed
to lay by at least one dollar pei
week for such purposes, and we
always have money in the Lords
treasury" Thirty thousand dol.
lars were dispensed by him in
building cburches. Though moi
The Adair County news., 1919-10-22
At the Old Home.

Mr.. Buel Collins and wife, who have
been in Texas 81 years, meet about 40
tof their old friends and have a great
day.
On Oct. 5, 1919, Mr.. Buel Collins
and wife, of Abeline, Texas, met at
the late Tom Collins place in Russell
county, where Mr.. Julian Long, now
lives, about 40 of the formers old
neighbors and friends, including one
brother, three sisters and other kim
dred. Mr.. Collins was born at this
place 81 years ago and lived here uu-
til his departure for the West, 81
years ago. He is a brother of Mrs.
Geo. Stevenson, Columbia: Mrs W. S.
Antle, Montpelier: Mrs. J. B. Wheat,
Denmark; Mr.. S. B Collins, of the
Owensby community, and Prof. Uriah
Collins, of Texas Mrs. Collins is a
sister OF the late DR.. G. W. Perry
man, Winchester, KY. Among those
present including some of the neigh
fors, were Buel Collins and wife;
Geo Stevenson and wife; j. B. Wheat
and wife; Sam Browning, wife and
little daughter; W. S. Antle and fam.
lily; Omre Wolford, wife aud little son;
9. L. Antle and family: S. B. Collins
and wife: Ruth, Jobu and Hermon
Wilson. d. 6. Order and family; Bill
Cook and B B. Sims. At the noon
hour a nice dinner was spread at the
"old spring" in which all partc ok
with delight and pleasure, and doubt
less calling fresh to memory the many
happy incidents of childhood that are
forever past and gone.
In the afternoon all repaired to The
family graveyard, where after putting
flowers on the graves of 'dear ones, ,
having pictures made, and a parting
goodbye, all took their departure de
lighted with the events of the day.
A. G.
The Adair County news., 1919-10-22

PtCoCuCI, Struggling 10 Use III |
the world, was not being helped |
by him. Rev. Young Ewing, |
for many years prominent in
the Indian Mission Conference
as pastor and presiding elder, or
as president of some of their
schools, was member of the
Generalf Conference which met
at Nashville, Tenn, was helped
largely by Rev. James Breeding
to obtain an education. He
made a visitIIto Brother Breed
ing justilbefore the session. 1t
was like the meeting of father
and son. Ewing told him:
Whatever success / have at
tanned / owe it to you because
your help made it possible for
me to enter the ministry" And
placing his handlupon the head
of Ewing, Brother Breeding
said: God bless you, Young; it.
won't be long until our work is
done; be:ifaithful and we will
meet bye and ibye." This is
but one:of many that he helped,
either by furnishing him money
or giving him a home. Many
such will rise up in a coming day
and call himl blessed. / asked
him once, while his Presiding
Elder, to write the sketch of his
life, and also off, the prominent
Methodist: The had known in ear
ly life. But he excused himself
and never did it.
In 1884 or 5, sent an appoint
ment that Bishop McTyeire
would preach in his home and
stay all night with him while on
his way to hold my District Con-
ference at Burkesville. When l
drove up with the Bishop, he
came out to meet him. The
Bishop had beard about an
inch long. After speaking, he |
stroked with his hand the Bishops |
beard, and said: 81 am surpris-
ed to find you with whiskers. |
Well, well. | suppose | will |
have to put up with it," The
Bishop enjoyed the visit and
spoke Of it often.
/ never knew a home where. a
larger hospitality was dispensed
nor where an itinerant was
more gladly welcomed. Upon
several occasions. being belated
by travel, | have come in late at
night. And sometimes l have
gone to his home late at night,
put away my faithful horse, and
then go to the preachers room,
without any one knowing it I'M
til the next morning.
Rev. Timothy C. Frogee, who
became his pastor in 1912. and
had known him intimately for
fifty years, suggested when he
preached his funeral, in 1892,
that they build a memorial
Church, in the village VIII ere his
life had been spent. In Octo-
Der, 1897. the honor was con-
ferred upon me to dedicate that
memorial Church, built to his
memory and that of his faithful
wife, by his children, kindred
and friends. We shall never
see his like again. But in the
resurrection morn, l expect to
hail him, happy in the city of
Gnd
The Adair County news., 1919-10-22
Prominent Methodist Families in
Kentucky.
REV. JAMES BREEDING.


Rev. James Breeding, local
elder of Breeding, Adair County,
stands in the forefront of a large
and honorable body of local
preachers within the bounds OF
the Columbia District, Louisville
Conference, who have left their
impress on the generation in
which they lived. In person, re.
sembling John Wesley. though
taller; a born leader among men.
"A Methodi,t was organized in
his fathers house near the be.
ginning Of the 18th century.
: He became religious in early life.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27
DAILA VITA MILITARE A QUEL.
LA CIVILE

II Governo pensa a trOvar lavoro
al ritornanti dai campi di battaglia,
prima ancora che soldati stessi ven
gano regolarmente congedati.
II primo passo e fatto quando
soldati vengono informant, con let
ture e conference, delIOpera che
spiega il governo in Ioro favore.
Vengono fatti elenchi 81 chiede a
ciascun soldato quale genere di la
voro egli intenda di ritornare, Sc
gil crede di lasciare la sua antica oC-
cupazione per una nuova.
Negli ospedali 81 ia la stessa cosa
per soldati feriti ed infermi.
Specialissima cura viene presa per
i soldati mutilati, al quail viene data
a spese del governo una speciale
educazione, mentre 81 da loro la pa
ga di dollari 70 al mese, mentre 81
provvede all'esistenza dele loro ia
miglie ALA fine del suo training"
il mutilato viene occupato permanen-
temente, Ii dove la sua attivita pu6
tornare utile.
Quelli che hanno la fortuna di RI
tornare ip perfetta integrita fsica
rientrano nella vita civile Immediate
mente grazie alIaiuto delPufficio ma
zionale di collocamento al lavoro per
oil nv-nTi1itari dirpttO O SorveoIiatn
dal cOlonnelIo Arthur Woods, ASST
stente del Segretario della Guerra.
II Governo che prontamente prese
i giovanni per il suo serviziO di guer-
ra, con pari sollecita prontezza Ii re-
stituisce alTattivita civile ed indu-
striale del Paese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

Sue del IS e 80 gennaio, rinviatemi
dalla 25S comp. ALA mia nuova, ma
temperance sede presso il Commando
della prima Armata.
Grazie vivissime per Ie notizie CO.
piose ed utili che mi fornisce su Flu
me.
II povero Anghebeni cadde o rima-
Sc prigioniero neIla malga lures, non
motto distante dalla posizione owe in
quei giorni ero pur 10. Di lui pri-
ma dopo razione del so dicembre
81 parlava spesso fra ufficiaIi, con
grande ammirazione, condivisa da
tutti i superiori Ma non intesi mai
che egli avesse un nome di guerra.
Fra qualche giorno saro pero indub-
biamente in chiaro della cosa. Ho
ira colleghi del povero Anghebeni
e ira superiori motif amici, a cui no
scritto La risposta non 81 fara atten-
dere motto.
Anche Sc TAnghebeni non avesse
avuto un nome di guerra, Sc 10 sara
improvvisatO. Certo egli avra segui-
to la norma comune di non portare
con sc ne carte, ne document.
Di nuovo sabbia per la cortesia
sua pid vivi ringraziamenti, con
stima mi creda Suo dev.mo.
CESARE BATTISTI.
Mario Anghebeni fu Iespressione
piG genuina dell 'anima della nostra
terra: di Quel pOpolo forte tenace
che, pur nella lunga attesa, sotto la
violenza la prepotenza straniera
mai vacillo nelIa sua fede, ne mai ha
smentito il sentimento di italianita,
che la luminOsa grandezza di Roma,
la gloriosa potenza di Venezia aveva-
no fecondato mel suo cuore.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27
SOLDATI Ed EROI
FIUMANI

L'amore grandissimo che Fiume
ha per TItalia non e recente. A motif
che non conoscevanO Ianima della
fulgida gemma del Quarnero, era CO.
sa nuova Tardente italianita di Flu
me; ma bene ricordare che I'amOr
patrio del fiumani s'era gia altra vol
ia nobilmente vigOrosamente af-
fermato.
nellie guerre del Risirgimento ita-
liano moi ediamo appariTe continua-
mente Ie nobili figure di giovanni flu
mani che combattonO per Iindipen-
denza la liberia dItalia: Zanetto
Rossini Carlo Poglaien e francesca
Marussig, quest ultimo mortalmente
ferito sugIi spaIti di Marghera; fra
tell Antonio Luigi d'Emili, il Bra
dicich, il Feni, il Kinsele, Roberto
Marocchino ed altri che mel 1866 We
stirOno la camicia rOssa.
Fiume affermava in ogni occasione
la sua itaIianita nellie vicende do
lorose della IOtta, nei mOmenti eroici
e sublimi della difesa nazionale, nei
giorni di oppressione di amarezza,
nellie ore angosciose della reazione,
Panima italiana di Fiume, sorretta
da fede immutata nei destini della
patria, palpitava di nuovO amore, 81
accendeva di nuova speranza nelia
redenzione della nostra terra.
E venne il giorno "a maggie 1915.
Giorno diesultanza di ellegrezza.
Gil occhi brillarOno di gioia cuori
fremettero di cOmmozione, mel ST.
lenZio dele nOstre case, che solo CO.
Noble il palpitO, Pansia del nostri
cuori, 81 apprestavanO gonfaloni, 81
cucivano bandiere. l nostri giovanni
avevano gia alternate la voIonta di
Fiume nella Sagra di Quarto; scop-
plata la guerra s'arruolarono mel
Pesercito italiano. Cento giovanni flu
mani combatterOno per la grandeZZa
d'Italia, per la redenzione di TrentO,
Trieste, Fiume, Dalmazia. Ecco,
ira questi, il giOVinetto Annibale No
feri venire dal Brasile cadere da
erOe per la giusta causa d'Italia; &C.
co Ipparco Baccich, grande anima di
patricia generOso ed arditO, mOrire
ira la pietraia del Carso col grido di
"Evvivo PItalia'', ''Evviva Fiume TIA
LANA; ecco Mario Anghebeni sfidare
erOicamente Ia micidiale mitraglia ne
mica L'Anghebeni, valicate le nevi
dele Alpi Tridentine per entrare in
Italia ed arrOlarsi YOlontario, scom-
parve combattendo, la sua fgura .
oggi ancora come avvoIta mel velo
incerto della leggenda.
Certo 6 che egli morto per il su-
blime sognO di liberia di redenzio-
ne della sua Patria; certo & che egli
volle gettare il suo cadavere ira PAU
stria PItalia, perch6 a moi destasse
un pegno da riscattare.
Ecco Ia lettera che Cesare Battisti
scrisse ad Armando Hodnig, il quale
chiedeva al fratello trentino notizie
di Mario Anghebeni:
Verona, 8, 2, 16.
Egregio Sig. Hodnig!
Ricevo contemporaneamente le
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

A. Dumas,
I TIRE MOSCHETTIERI
ORGIE E DELITTI DI NERONE
G. Verne,
L'ISOLA MISTERIOSA
VENTIlIILA LAGHE SOTTO 1
MARI
G. InYerniziO,
LA SEPOLTA VIVA
VENDETTA DI OPERAIO
DRAlIlII DELLADULTERIO
BACIO INFAME
CUORE D'OPERAIO
IL DELITTO DI UNA MADRE
De Amicis,
VITA MILITARE
LETTURE SCELTE
E. Zola,
MANA
L'ASSOMOIR
LIBRI Di diverst autori:
PIOMBI DI VENEZIA
BEATI PAOLI
VITA DI BEUVENUTO CELLINI
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27
PER RIDERE

Grossetti arriva trafelato ALA sta
zione, ia Ie spedizione del bagaglio
e 81 caccia mel treno che sta per par
tire. Mentre Ii cOnvOglio 81 spOsta
lentamente, 81 affaccia al ftnestrino e
scorge on orrore i suoi bagagli a ter
IA sui marciapiede, guardati da un
manovale che attende tranquillamen-
te che il treno sia partito.
Animate, perch6 non Ii hal carl
esclama il viaggiatore in un
impeto di rabbia, rivolto al modesto
funzionario.
L'interpellato da una rapida oc-
chiata al bauli, sorride maliziosamen-
te grida a Grossetti, mentre il con-
voglio 81 allontana con crescente We
locita:
-Perch6 i suOi bagagli sOno pid
intelligent di lei. Quelli non sba-
gliano il treno!
II povero Grossetti constata subj
to, interpeIlando gil altri viaggiato-
ri, che salito sui treno di Napoli,
mentre doVeva andare a Geneva!
So
Seduto al taVOlinO di un cafe in
c0mpagnia di un AMIGO buontempOne,
un ricco negoziante di bestiame sta
IeggendO su un gioTnale romano Ia
descrizione del tumuIti e arresti aV-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27
MISSIONE AFFIDA,
ia A PEPPTNO GARIBALDI.

II 'Giornale d'ItaIia" annunzia che
il Generate Peppino Garibaldi 81 e
recato a Parigi con una importante
missione Da Parigi GaribaIdi ST re-
chera Fiume per conferire con Ga
briele D'Annunzio.
Sarebbe state propOsto un nuovO
accordO per la Questione di Fiume e
della DaImazia: 81 ignorano 'parti-
colari di tall nuove prOpOste.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27
I'll. NINISTRO TTTTONT DA' lie DI-
NHSSIONI

II "Giornale d'Italia' annunzia che
il Ninistro degli Esteri TOmmasso
Tfttoni, Capo della DeIegazione tia
Llama a Parigi, ha dato lie sue dimis-
sioni a causa degli uItimi avenimen-
ii svoItisi con Toccupazione di Fiume
da parte di D'AnnunziO.
Tutti giornali della Capitale an
nettOno grandissima Importance a.
COnsigIio della Corona
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27
L'AMNJ. CAGNI A CAPO DELLA
FLOTTA DELTiADRIATICO

Il Ministro Nitti ha nominate
TAmmiraglio Umberto Cagni, Co
mandante del DiDartimento Maritti-
ma della Spezia, a capo della FIotta
Italiana nellAdriatico. 81 dice an
che che il Ninistro Nitti abba aff1-
dato allo stesso Cagni una delicatis-
sima missione da compiere presso
D'AnnunZiO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

venuti Roma per le dimostrazioni
del caro-vivere. Ad un certo punto
il buon negoziante indica alpamico
due parole stampate sui foglio, gil
chiede:
Che c0sa significano?...
E Ialtro, dopo di aver letto:
Regina Coeli?... Sono due parole
latine...
Va bene!... Ma come 81 traduco-
no?
e il buontempone:
Non 81 traducono CT 81 ira
dotti.
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la pretesa dt esser pittore-ha espo-
sto, nelIa vetrina della sua bottega,
il seguente carteIlo:
ST fanno ritratti ad olio .esclusiva-
mente dal vero: sconto speciale al 81
gnOri caduti in guerra
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Chi Did 81 innalza ia pid fatica, ma
code di una vista pid larga. e chi
gunga ALA Gina domina tutto il
monde dintorno.
La yirtd un fore che spunta al
caldo delPamore del propri simii.
Essa uno sforzo di rendersf utiIi in
qualche modo ALA umanita.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27
Voters CatcChiSnl

D. Who are our U. S. Sena-
tors?
R. Boise Penrose and George
T. Oliver.
D. By whom are they elect
ed?
R. By the people.
D. For how long?
R. Six years.
D. How many representa-
tives are there?
r. 435. According to the
population one to every 211, 900,
(the ratio fixed by Congress af-
ter each decennial census.)
D. For how long are they
elected?
r. Two years.
D. Who is our Congressman? =?
R. Nathan L. Strong.
D. How many electoral votes
has the state of Pennsylvania? ?
R. Thirty-eight.
D. Who is the chief execu-
tive of the state of Pennsyl-
vania?
R. The Governor.
D. For how long is he elect
ed?
r. a years.
D. Who is the Governor?
R. W. c. Sproull.
D. Do you believe in organ
lied government?
r. Yes.
D. Are you opposed to or.
ganized government?
R. No.
d. Do you belong to any Sc
cret society who teaches to dis
believe in organized govern
ment?
R. No.
D. What is a bigamist or po-
lygamist?
R. One who believes in hav-
ing more than one wife.
D. Are you an anarchist?
r. Nc.
D. What is an anarchist?
R. A person who does not be-
lieve in organized government.
D. Are you a bigamist or
poligamist?
r. No.
D. Have you ever violated
any laws of the United States? ?
R. No.