davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

der, Joseph Wright, j. E. Wright, Aug.
Koella VIM. Weller, NJ. Miller, M.
Lodde, Robert Morsbach, Peter Kehl,
J. H. Hantzsch, John Junge, F.. G..
Luchrs, VIM Mccormick, n Ochsner,
A. Hill, S. d. Dilley, E. B. Nelson, j.
Kle'n, A. B. Tanner, ]. J. Heller. C.
Harms, F. Tabler, Jos. Lester, j. c.
Wilson.
Democrats-Robt Wilson, j. S.
Briggs, August Bannan, w. j. Howes.
Whigs-Curtis Bates, Marcus War
rem, e. l.. Varney, j. e. Donovan, J.
! T. Bishop, G. H. Williams, j. G.. Has
kins, L. Stevens, U.Stinglhamer, r,
Cook. Adam Clas, Robert Cunradi, S.
N Bates, R. Baxter. s. Freeman, DR..
Briggs, G. H. Briggs, Dem.
Editors Note: Cyrus Leland was
the father-in law of the late ]. Is.
Quimby, J. Stephens Trip was
banker. J. B. Woodruff was doctor
and lived near the Turner academy,
c. o. Baxter laid out Sank City and
married a sister OF Charles Naffz,
Charles Halasz was the father-in-law
of Paul Lachmund, ]. B. Quimby was
the father of j. B. Quimby of Reeds
burg, Robert Hantzsch was brother
in law of Robert Cunradi, c. DEM
niger was taxadermist and mount
ed the fine collection of birds in the
| Baraboo high school building, Charles
! Nobel was a merchant and had a
mill, John Rosche had a foundry,
John Klutsch owned a hall, M. LODI
de was a millwright, Peter Kehl, had
vineyard, H. Ochsner was the father
of DR.. Ochsner, Chicago, j. J. Heller
was merchant. Marcus Warren had
store. U. Stinglhammer owned the
bridge, and Adam Clas was the father
of the architect
| DeIIona
! Democrats. H. Fox, Pat Hickey.
John Timlin, Patrick Timlin, Anthony
Timlin, Charles Cole, H. Whitney, T.
Montgomery, A Montgomery, L. Jack
son, P. Murphy, j. McHugh, F. Nc
Hugh, A Galbraith, James Hamilton.
/ A. Jackson, G. Cook, o. Mcdonnell.
! Republicans-H w. Curtis, r. w.
Coe G. S. VanDoren, M. S. Hathaway,
Eber Topping, M. D., c. H. Topping,
E. H. Topping, George Topping, JAG
| VanDoren.
Whigs-Samuel Northup, Esq Sam
uel Linnell, Plat Fish, Andrew Camp,
! S. ]. Seymour, Alonzo Northup, G. H.
Rice, G. Hitchcock, VIM. Treager, H.
A. barrow F. Senogles, S. Francis,
n, Francis, G. Thompson, Post Mast.
er CD
DeIton
! Republians-C. M. Ashley, E. Bur
hans, H. Bayston, B. A. Wilder, X. n
M. D., Ephraim Kingsbury, H. Dur
zee, Joseph, s. Sanders, Dem Edwin
Ames, Dem.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

Lately there has been so much to
read one had little excuse for going
to the public library. The big trial
down in Texas, others in Chicago, the
crime in Indiana and the like have
filled many columns of the big news
Papers. With all this sensational
stuff what is the use of troubling a
librarian about a book to read.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

army dLI0IWdIQ anu Was dSSlSQGu u
Alaska; while in New Orleans before
starting, his conduct was such that
General Sheridan, in command there,
made complaint against him. He re-
turned to Alaska to testify in his i'm
parchment trial and was himself as
signed to the command from which
Sheridan was removed, "a case Of po.
litics," Shridan's friends claimed ever
after. Rousseau died in 1869
Another notable autograph is that of
Josiah Bushnell Grinnell, born in 1921.
Then there is w. B. Allison. who
has the longest continuous service in
the United States senate. He was born
in Ohio in 1920.
Here too is Congressman r. w. Ferry
Of Michigan born in the old house OF
the Aston Fur c. on Mackinac island
in 1927. also delegate to the conven-
ton in Chicago that nominated Lin
coin in 1860.
And who does not rqcall Cakes
Ames, famous Massachusetts shovel
manufactures, who possibly profiteer-
ed by selling shovels to the government
during the civil war? He was largely
instrumental in the construction Of the
first transcontnental railway and was
later censured by congress for seek
ing to procure congressional attention
to the affairs of corporation in which
he was interested" in connection with
what became known as the "credit
mobilier'' by which also James G.
Blaine seemingly was a bit tarred.
OF fferent stripe is Congressman
Ignatius Donnelly, who zealously claim
ed that Bacon wrote Shakespeare
plays; born in Philadelphia in 1881, af-
forwards congressman in 1881, af-
A bit different yet is the story of
Benjamin Gwinn Harris, born in Mary
land in 1906 and in congress as a demo
crat 1863-67, was courtmartialed in
Washington in 1865 'for barboring two
paroled confederates and senteuced
to Imprisonment for three years and
ever after to be disqualified from hold
ing any United States Office: but ma
turally enough his sentence was re-
mitted by President Johnson.
A rather famous name is that of
George E. Boutell, four years in the
Maine leg stature, governor, commits
man, Grants first secretary of the
treasury and finally United States
senator to succeed Henry Wilson, dy-
ing in 1905.
Among the other names mentioned
are the following:
Green Clay Smith of Kentucky
evangelist and prohib-
tionion candidate for the presidency.
Major John Bidwell, soldier in the
Mexican war and another dry candi.
date.
C. B. Hubbard, iron master at
Wheeling.
/ Congressman John A. Bingham,
special judge in trial of conspirators
against the life of Lincoln.
Judge R. P. Spaulding, one of the
Oldest statesmen.
Samuel ]. Randall, famous protec-
ZIONIST.
Colonel Henry James Raymond,
founder of the New York Times.
Congressman Long John Wentworth
Oh cago.
Besides the above there are many
names of congressman and others OF
note.
Also there are the familiar sigma
lures of Gen. jeremiah M Rusk,
Senator John G. Spooner and Sena-
tor Angus Cameron, all of Wiscon-
sin: likewise the autograph of T.
F. Pendel, doorkeeper at the white
house from Novmber 1854, to March
5, 1898, together with that of Josiah
Given, postmaster of the house of rep
resentatives, thirty-ninth congress.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

family for years. At
one time / was taken
with La Grippe and
it left me run down
and with pains in my
hips and back. /
took different medi-
cines without getting
any benefit. At last
| sent and got some
IF nr D.aroa3r A.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31
WAYSlDE REST
COLD SPRING WATER
Courtesy Sank Co. Highway Com.

The sign will have wording on both
sides, that it may be seen either COM
ing or going. Mr.. Head concludes
with the statement the little park
will have all the comforts of home
providing there are not too many
comforts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

An old bachelor says that he has
never been led to hymen's altar
because he has been quite lucky in
love. Perhaps if the state solons
lands tax on his soul he may not be
so jubilant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

Panama and Costa RIGA have not
been able to establish no mans
land, no doubt having heard from
Washington or not being able to drum
up any followers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

There are still a few in the world
who cannot get out of their systems
that they should soak the other fellow
for every cent possible instead of try
ing to render service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

To steal liquor is no crime Geor-
gia Judge has ruled, Will that boost
or impede the Volstead act, one Won
ders? Also, how about the command
ment on Holy Writ?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

If they uncork that Lodi scandal in
circuit court at Portage, rest assured
there will be a full house. 1t is ever
thus.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

uric (anti-uric acid) and took it and am
feeling well and doing a good days work
When | commenced taking the Anuric
Tablets l could hardly get out CT the
bed, felt as though knife was sticking
in my back. "A. G. BLopGETT, Box 2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

Unfavorable news from the Chicago
stock yards will not worry those who
know where the fish bite overtime.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

Although Thomas A. Edison is IA
he is too busy to grow old.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

writes: 81 enjoy all the home news and
would not like to be without it, (The
Baraboo News.)
William A. lick, North Freedom, in a
letter to this Office, says: I'VE feel
lost without the News. The News is
our best visitor; we can hardly wait
till she comes.'
Ringing the circus man bought a
railroad several years ago, but he
has now got rid of it. He evidently
didn't want two elephants on his
hands at the same time.-Path Find
er.
The world changes; all are consci-
Gus Of the fact.
Eighty years ago conductors wore
plug hats,
Forty years ago baseball players
wore side-whiskers.
Twenty years ago women wore
bustles.
FaShlOnS are always on the way DuC
no one knows where they are going.
&
For almost a year black squirrel
has made himself at home on Ash ST.
Boston Blackie" as he was called,
first looked upon the world early last
spring and has been admired by many
since his appearance. A few days ago
a black cat came along, made one leap
and the squirrel was fatally wounded.
He was rescued by an onlooker and
died within an hour.
Some Of the most valuable and pro-
the lower end of Manhattan Island,
hut there are still patches of vacant
unused land at the northern end
There are even, according to the
Rural New Yorker five farms left
on the island, though the land de-
voted to this purpose is rapidly di-
minishing Eleven years ago the num-
Der of farms was IS, while in 1900
there were d84 farms on the island.
3
Mrs. j. E. English has sent this
office copy of the Washington Star
which contains much information and
a statement that gas rates have been
reduced there to $1.25. The reason
len. The paper also says that Senator
Lenroot is opposed to the u. S. paying
Colombia $25,000,000 holding that it
would be an admission of guilt Mrs.
English also sent copy Of the Chevy
Chase nNews, her relatives being re-
sidents of that section of the city.
Concerts given at Polls theatre under
the management of Mrs. Wilson Green
include programs from Boston, Chica-
go, and Cleveland Symphony orches-
tras FNrits Kreisler, Pavlowa, CALI
Curci, Titta Ruffo, Rose Ponselle, and
others have also appeared.
3
Will Head, patrolman on the road
between LaValle and Wonewoc, has
discovered a spring by the roadside
and proposes to make it joyful for ira
velers on sultry day, providing the
cars are not skimming along too fast
to stop. Mr. Head writes The News
the water comes out in a pipe Is or
20 inches high, cold as ice Three
trees provide shade-enough for at least
two, he says. He proposes to erect
a sign with wording as follows:
WAYSlDE REST
n4gN onnlAIN GMA-rn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31
PAIN IN BACK

Boy River, MINI. :-'1 have used DR..
Pierce's medicine with good results in nv
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31
By The Way

Mrs. Emily Wildly, Erie, Colorado,
writes: 81 enjoy all the home news and
would not like to be without it, (The
Baraboo News.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

William A. lick, North Freedom, in a
letter to this Office, says: I'VE feel
lost without the News The News is
our best visitor; we can hardly wait
till she comes
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
LOCAL.
CIV. d .Hibbs q Co.. Hibbs Bssg-
Measers washingtsn STOCK
Exehange.)'
srocxs.

Potomac Elec cons 5s, $1,000 at esA.
81 900 at s6is $1,000 at, ssh. 81 900 ct esh.
s.. 600 at ssh. 81 900 at sGh
Capital Tractiou. 2 at &c. Is st %. - at
s6, 9 at 90.
wa.hinstoa Ga. 1t. Is At 4s..
AFTER CALL
wsshinstoa Gas Sc. $1,000 at g. $500
at 81.
Money. call loan. sh to per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Although
there was a halt in the reaction
airy movement in the coffee market
today there was no particular
strength and Il seemed evident that
only a slight increase in selling
pressure was required to cancel alt
of the early gains. As matte9
Of fact, a good part of the opening
bulge Of and 3 points was sub
sequently lost
1t was a short. a dull and empty
affair. sensitive to small orders on
either side. with trading confined
almost entirely to the proressiona'
element
Public cables were so conflicting
as to offer little incentive on either
side. An encouraging factor was
the advance og 3-32d in Rio OK
change on London. the rate being
S 17-32d. On the other hand the dol
lar was so reis higher.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
MODERATE STOCK Al
TRADING WITHOUT
DEFINITE TREND
Considerable Uncertaintyr
Rules During Greater
Part of Session.
ERRATIC OPENINGl
Rails Turn Firm and Rally,
Follows Resulting In Many
Small Advances.

NEW YORK. Sept 2z.-consIder-
able uncertainty was apparent IN
the stock market today. trading be-
ing on a moderate basis and prices
showing no clear cut dispos.tion
during the greater part Of the ses-
sion. The opening was irregular
and a rally during the latter part
Of the first hour was not held dur
ing the second After noon. how
ever. the rails became firmer and
during the last hour q rally over,
the list Resulted in a number OF
gains of ! or 2 points. The market
apparently represented q mixture or,
conflicting influences. Call money
was at per cent throughout
Cs.eerning Rate Redsetion.
Reduction OF the New York Fed-
eral Reserve Banks rediscount rate
was a negligible factor in the mar
kets. The circumstance. however.
Ii not at all surprising, since
previous reductions have occzs-
stoned no change in the trend OF
trading and since everyone now
seems to understand. despite pro
testations to the contrary. that the
reserve bank discount rates do not
determine and have not been. de-
termining the price of money in the
open market. The latter remains
well above the price which reserve
banks charge member banks, which
assuredly is an anomolous relation
as between a central bank of re-
discount and its affiliated instIru-
tions. while existing high re-
serve ratios serve as Justification
for lower rates. and while the lat
est change Is interesting in keen
ing pace with the gradual reIaNa-
tion in the open market the sig
nificance Of the reduction proba bly
lies in the administrat,on's anxietT
to hasten the return Of cheaper
money.
Exchanges
The European exchanges exhibit
ed little change from yesterdays
quiet and somewhat uncertain
market Sterling was quoted IL
cents higher at s3.7sH ana Frenca
francs. after opening lower, ralIied
and reacted. but still showed a ne-
gain of 3 points at 7.l2 cents. GeE-
man marks continued TO vary
around o.s2h of a cent In the far
eastern department strength among
the Chinese currencies was the fea-
ture. Shanghai taels being up ea
cents at 77h cents. The japanese
yen meanwhile declined u cent TO
AK cents and Indian rupees r.--
acted after their recent pronounced
display of strength.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Eggs-Southern. 3sc; average re-
ceipts. I4c.
Poultry-Alive: Roosters,Ib.1 1saaoc
turkeys. lb.. s7a4oc; chickens. spring,
ib'' ssasSc: hens. H.. 3oss2c: keats
young. soasoc. Dressed: Fresh-kuled
spring chickens. lb.. 3sa42c; hens,
h. s6aasc: roosters. Ib. Csc; turkeys
lo-' 4sasoc: keats. young, each,
soa75.
Live stock-caives. lb., Iaa1sc,
lambs, choice. h.. Ioa1lc; hogs. &c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-London tir
prices continue to advance. spot be
ing Is Sd higher. at flse Is Cd. and
futures IS Cd higher. at flsS 2s Cd
sales so tons and 40 tons. stand
ard copper is IS Cd lower at fe'
l2s Sd for spot andNf6s los Tor fu'
lures; sales 100 tons and SO tons
Electrolyt.c Is unchanged, at f72
Spot lead Is IS loyer.h at f22 l5'
and spelter unchanged at f25 SIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

Total sales against
week s34 go and s24. 200 years ago
rom January 1 .0S0
Co. and 216994, ,823 two
.sSeller
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw. OK sas, EssAa.ss,

NEW stock ExchsnE
t17A0oo
date against and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
DEFUNCION.

q Bel. RaiaelIta dc JImenez. espo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
AhOra Cuesta s. pOr Cabeza Cru
gar IA Frontera.

FL Paso, Texas, Oct. 4-El Consul
General MeKicano Ismael Magma dijo
hoy que habia recfbido ordenes de la
Ciudad de Mexico instruyendo que
pusiera en- efecto una 6rden requirien-
do a todos los Americanos que cruzan
la frontera de- poner una tasacion de
So por cabeza. Esta Sc ~requerira de
todas las personas que entren a ~
pals. dijo 81, y la tasacion sera de-
vuelta 81 ell que la deposita vuelve a
los Estados Unidos dentro de- seis me
SEES.
Ell consul general dijo que estaba
deteniendo la 6rden y no la pondria
efeeto hasta que no recfba noticias
de un telegrama mandado a la Ciudad
de Mexico ~suplicando que ~tenedores
de permisos de la frontera can exen1
tuados.
La medida es tomada aqui por Off
ciales de la aduana como significando
ataque retalatorio en- la ley de los
Estados Unidos requirienGo una tasa-
cion de IS por cabeza de- Mexicanos
que entren a los Bstados Unidos, pero
la t~asacion .es devuelta 81 vuelven a
Mexico dentro de seis meses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

La Sra. Magdalena Dominguez fue
escogida presidenta. Ia sehorita Pillar
Delgado, vice presidenta, senorita Jn-.
liza Yerg0li0. secretaria, y Maurice
Leselman, tesorera, de Ia Association
de Maestras del Condado de Santa
re En- IL jurta tcrida ci S1hado CT Ia
casa de cortes.
]. d. Silva, Ell presidente cesante. la
Sra. George w. Prlchard, miembro
del cuerp0 de education de condado,
la Sra. Ruth Miller, directora de edu-
oacion Industrial; p. G. Best. superin-
tendente de escuelas de ciudad; Sra.
AdeIina OterosWarren superintendent
ia de- ~escuelas del condado; Aeistente
Superintendent de Instruction Pdbli-
ca de Estado Earl Douglas y la Sra.
M. T. Dunlavy. quienes ~explicaron las
leyes de escuela, hablaron ante la jun
ia.
Ia iunta fue la primera tenida por
Ia asociacion este aho y Ia Sra. War
rem ~especific6 Ell trabajo de escuela
por los nueve meses.
Las maestras adoptaron resolucio-
mes alabando el trabajo de la Sra. Ote-
ro-WIarren y recomendando su conti-
nuacion en- ell puesto de superinten-
denta en- Ell evento de la ratification
de la enmienda constitutional No. 40,
la cual, 81 nembargo, fracaso, y dan
dole las gracfas y al cuerpo de educa-
cion de condado POI ell 'pronto page
de las lfbranzas de las maestras."
Las maestras tambien SCI ~decIararon
en- favor de Ia nuava adopcion de H.
bros "creyendo que los metodos nue.
yos y hasta Ell dia de ~enseiianza item
den hacia eficiencia mas grande y I'M
cogimiento mejor del asunto por los
pupilcs," y les dieron las gracias a los
.v0tantes del condado por echar abaio
Ia enmienda constitutional No. g..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
HITCHCOCK MI AFIRMA nj ME.
GA QUE SERA CANDIDATE
PARA Ell SENADO EN- 1922.


Frank H. Hitchcock, anterior acmi-
~nistrador general de correos, anterior
~maneiador de campahas ~presidencia-
les, bien conocido Republican,. due
no de IN ~peri6dico en- Tucson, Arizona.
~ quien Sc dice que esta ~interesado en-
una nina de- ORC cerca de Silver City
arrib6 a la ciudad ell Viernes. Sc di-
10 que habia yenido para conferenciar
con ell Presidente George r. Craig, Ge
la comision central Republicans de
Estado.
al preguntArseIe en- ell Hotel De
Vargas que 81 afirmaria 0 negarfa los
rumores en- circulation que Ell ha deci-
dido en- hacer la carrera para senador
de los Estados Unidos on 1922--y por
Nuevo Mexico en- lugar de Arizona
81 anterior administrator de correos
dijo: mo deseo prestar dignidad a
los rumores 0 reportes negando los
mismos." Agreg6 que 81 no habia OIL
DO tales rumores recientemente.
Ell Sr. Hitchcock habia dido no obs
tante, que 81 condado de Grant Sc fue
Republican, en- la reciente election
por 81 votos de mayoria.
Aunque no afirm6 nj neg~ a~spiracio-
mes senatoriales. y jocosamente dijo
que va habia tenido puestos, tai vez
puestos altos. iEl Sr, Hitchcock admi-
ti0 que continue tomando I'm interes
en- 81 Dartido Republican,.
Observadores que estaban ALI die
ron que este interes ha sido aparente
por algun tempo. Antics que Ell ST..
Bursum fuera nombrado Senador de
los Estados Unidos por 81 Gobernador
Mechem, ell Sr. Hitchcock estuvo en-
Santa Fe. Sc rumora que c~onferenci6
con Ell Sr. Bursum.
Cuando Ell Sr. Bursum corri6 ante el
unos cuantos amos pasados, Ell
ST. Hitchcock estaba en- Albuquerque.
Sc rumora que c~onferenci6 ~frecuente-
nente cor 81 ST.. o. u Phillips, name
de la campaha de Bursum, POGO
de la election.
FL ST.. Hitchcock ha desempenado
ouestos altos-una posicion en- ell ga
antesly los rumores estan otra
rez en- circulation que tai vez quiera
ltra 9 correr para un puesto alto ell
no que viene--Senador de los Estados
Jnidos-a no ser que su nina y su Pc
requieran mas tempo que Ell
Iue le pueda dar a los deberes sena-
oriales en- Washington.
4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
SOCAVON |ND|CA 4
UNA DESTILERIA EN-
RIO RR|BA, EHTRA-
DA MUY MAL|C|OSA|
POR UNA TRAMPA'
FL Acusado Ranchero Sc Acusa
Sin CuIpa; Juicio Interesanle
en- ID Corte de los Estados
UnidOs.
Us6 Ia CaIdera Para Cocinar Co.
mida Para los Cerdos, Dice San
ders.


A las 3 de la tarde 81 viernes el iu
RADIO en- la causa de Sanders retornt
un dictdmen, hallanGolo cnlpable en- Ia
segunda causa. pero no culpable en- Ia
primera. Recomendo clemencia para
81 prisionero.
John d. Sanders, un hombre con Ia
cabeza blanca y de muchos amos, quien
tiene I'm rancho en- la parte sur del
condadO de Rio Arriba, di0 frente al
cargo en- la corte federal el Viernes
en- la malana de tener Iicor ilegalmen-
to en- su possession y hacer "licor en-
an s~oterrano bien escondido, conecta-
do con Ia cocina de su casa en- su ran
cho por un socayon de ounce pies en-
trado por una puerta de trampa.
Segun 81 1uIcio prosigui6 el Viernes
en- Ia maiana ante 81 Juez de Ia corte
de Distrito de los Estados Unidos Neb-
lett, los jurados y otros en- Ell cuarto
de Ia corte ssguieron con aparente
sorpresa g interes active los detalles
de este "cimiento qulmicos Ell cualN los
oficiales de prohibition describieron
on 81 asiento del testigo.
Hubo contradicciones entretenedo-
ras entire los Lcenciados Reese Fnl-
lertol' ue SANTA e., homDrauo POT ~
eorte para representa- a. aeusaao, y
ios tesusos por q soD'eIno cohcer
Ilente a las ~eYloencias ue Moor que
eilos nallaron q eye sotslIano eseen'
1la1. 'una inca &c pregunsas uel 81
ruierton lnuicanuo que y .uelensa III
TIA 4 clertas cantluaoes ue z
queprado masa eran preparaoas .en
81 Iancno oe Sanuers para armeneat
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

Isa de Don Ramon Jimenez, bien Co
Inocido ~ciudadano de esta cindad, IA.
|lleci6 en- SD casa ~residencia en- Ia Ca
lie de San Francisco 81 Viernes Ges-
Ipues de breye pero penosa enfer-
medad, la cual supo sobrelleyar con
una verdadara resignation cristiana.
La muerte de esta buena sehora ha
causado IN pesar profundo entire su
~apesarada familia, pues ha dejado un
IEacio difieN dc lsnal, pues Tue a
|esposa fiel y carihosa madre Y muy
apreciada y estimada entire sus mu-
'chos conocidos. Le ~sobreviven su es-
lposo Don Ramon Jimenez, tres hijos,
tres hermanos y tres hermanas y un
gran ndmero de ~parlentes y amigos
~quienes lamentan la perdida de tan
distinguish y honrada sehora.
Ell funeral Sc verified el Lunes, par
tiendo Ell cortejo f1nebre de Ia resi-
dencia de la finada 'hasta la Cathedral
de San Francisco, donde en- presencia
de n~umerosfsima concurrencia de pa
rientes y amigos Sc celebr6 misa de
cuerpo presente. Despues de las CO.
remonias fdnebres en- la CATHEDRAL la
'triste procession continue su marcha
hasta ell cementerio del Rosario don
&c sus restos fueron sepultados.
Prueba de que Ia finada NJ altamente
estimada fue Ell grande acompafia-
miento al funeral. La Compahfa Nor
tuoria Watt tuvo cargo de los ARE
CLOS del funeral.
I'll Nuevo Mexioano extiende al ape
esposo. hiios, hermanos y her
manas v demas ~parientes su mas sen
lido pesame, esperanto que Ell Altfsi-
mo mitigue su acerbo dolor,