davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

There are Hity.four firms and isdiviiu
sh il Rutland Who pay % psresal HAT,
of eio.cco ard spvsrd. Last year Their,
usrs fily ssvsn The estate Of H. II
Barter sho~s TIE heaviest personal List. il
bsiag si9l. $40
Mr. Fred A. Field, for many yssu ~
sistsps psstsssssr II Rutlssa. has bess
sppe,a.sd pssioisics inspector ssd sil
estsr upsn ths duties Of the once thiI
week.
futile & Co. the old icbprinters and
book sellers Al Rutland have organized I
cooperation With 10000 capital 10 "
known as The Tuitls company. The pre-
sni partners own all the stock, and ths
business viii remain unchanged.
10 tearing down Rythsrs old building
ON main street, st Bsttleboro, a copper
penny was found osissd in 1885, on one
aide Of vhish is a turtle barring . huge
safe Asi on the other dostsy with the
motto. Il follsv in the footsteps OF my
illustrisus predecessor. This Psnsy
figured quite prominently in the Van Bu.
rem campaign.
In last weeks Times your wsstministsr
correspondent quotes the instance 81 .
sisging sehssl in that towa IN the year
i796. supported BY the town, and inquiries
il any town IN the state had IN earlier
record Of = singing school Al the annual
March meeting Of the town Of Norwich in
1871, committee Of Ave vas chsssA TO
promote singing for the year ensuing, by
taking 10 subscriptions. sts.' AT the
same meeting ave choris.ers were also elect.
cd by the town. There wis curious
Of the affairs Of church aud
state in the town meetings Of these days.
Ths damage At Burlington by Friday
nights gals.on Lake Champlain will reach
500. 900. The piers At The north end Of
the harbor, about two miles lens, are near
y all moro or less injured. About 700
feet Of the brsakwate was swept away.
The waves rolled in 80 feet high.
An examination OF the Rutland County
csuit records as kept by County Clerk II.
II. Smith. for the last sixteen years. re-
veals state Of affairs that is astounding
During the sixteen years Mr.. Smith has
received exclusive Of state 6raes) $l19,
30l.34. TIE expense Of the 32 terms Of
SQUIRT exclusive Of Justices bills Of costs
was S72. 3l0.41. The net amount he has
paid the State treasurer over and above
he expenses Of court during that time is
BAG, 99093. In addition TO the above,
II, 270 has been paid the State treasurer
or the Supreme court during that time.
The trustees of the Bennington graded
have voted to return to A. ID. Val
milne the memorial educational fund lie
lad presented the district, being the mon
y received from the railroad for the death
# Mr.. and Mrs. Park Valentine in the
'puytsn Duyvel accident several years
go. The conditions Of the gift made the
district liable for loss frsm the fund, since !
he Tiffany defalcation people have grown
cry nervous about having the money stol-
n and being obliged TO replace it by tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

Ne other preparation so concentrates
and comb ines blood purifying vitalizing.
enriching and invigoratiag qualities rs
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Quality shsuld be
considered when making comparisons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

classmates q MsnoriL Day we're fnsas
and seEs cenniit~s appointed W The
rost ConEks5a. Hoa- J. X. Baisksl1er
viii b. - psssiassi II shs day: Gel VI.
G, nslbrook Of Nsv York. formerly Gel
81 ths III W Hsgimsst viii deliver the
sidress; Taft cennssdsry. No. s.
ksighs Tsrnplars. OF Bennington viii be
here and take part ia the parade: Whit.
osnb's bad. of East Salem. N. y. viii
fnrnish The insuunsstAl nusie. aud good
vocal mssie vii bs furnished for The hall
exsrsis<s The Peat aad Soss OF vstsr.
ans viii attend . union servicc the Sunday
before Memorial Day. May 25sh. Il the
Congregational church East Arlisgtos,
vhsa the Rev. Mr.. Noyss. pastor Of that
church. uiii preach . ssrmos appropriate
for the occasion. Posters will sson be cut
giving The time Of day Of the services Il
The hall and full programme Of the sxsr.
cisss oil Of which viii be Published 10 The
JorKsAL a later data Aspseial meeting
Of the Peat will be held Saturday svsnisg.
Nay l7th TO ccnpists the arrangements.
The following are the csmmittsss both
from the Post and from outside. Ga
mssio. Comrades Bundy. Farnum and 3.
c. Warner; on aswsrs. Mrs J. G. FArnum
Miss r. Buck. Nm. N. L. Andrsv. Mrs.
Geo. 6AGsrd. East Arlington; Mn l.. Il.
White. Mrs. J. X. Bstehsldsr. Miss Sarah
HYDE. Mrs. J. Gault. Arlington; Mrs. w.
p Estos, Mrs Gee. Hoyt. West Arlington,
Mrs. W. J. Hsrringtos. Mrs H. y. Bot.
Tom. Mrs Hulett, SALISBURY; Mrs. +. b.
Eddy. Mrs. II. s. Burt. Mrs. A. X. Webb.
On finances. J. X. Batchsl-
Ter. ]. X. Judson. II. T. Eaton; on teams.
Perry, Gault. Stacy and Bundy;
On printing, Comrades Gsult Bnsdy and
Andrew.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trouble.
symptoms Impure blood, costive bowels, ir.
back and heart, ys urins' burning when
urinating. clay colored stools, bad breath, no
desire for work. chills. levers, irrtability, whit
ish tongue. dry cough. dizzy head, With dull
pain In back part, loss Of memory, foggy sight.
Fer these troubles 'SwAYNE'B PILLS" are .
sure cure. Box $50 pillsl by mail. Is cents. 8
for $i0a. Address,. DIX. RwAYNE Il son,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

Coug rs, Colds, Catsrrh, Consumption. .
All throat, Breast. and Lung Affections, cured
BY the old.estabhshed ''SWAYNES WILD
CHERRY" The first dose gives relief and
cure speedily follows. rs cents. or sl.OO; st
Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

We siili scsies buetss n the sugar
orchards though most farmers have gath.
svei them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

For RHEUMATISM, LUMBAao, NEAURAL-
GA, GRANT and Collie there is no remedy
superior to the genuine DR.. Thomas Ec'
lsctric Oil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08
PRICE 500.
WIN B. MILLER,
Harness Maker.
Pawlet, Vermont.

Makes to order all styles Of ligh, and
LeAvy harness. also keeps for sale oihe
goods PERTAINING to the trade. Give him
call. ttfl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08
Flies . nd Bags.

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

Weii.' ..Kough on torns."
Ask for Wells 'Rongh on Corns. l5c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
Conions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08
.BURDOcK BLOOD ]'l'T1ERs.
WHAT Is IT.

A strictly vegetable preparation,
composed of choice and skillfnl
combination OF Natures best rene
dies. The discoverer does not claim
it a cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants it cures every form Of dis
ease arising from torpid liver, i'm
pure blood, disordered kidneys, and
where there is a broken down con-
dtion Of the System. requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic, it
never fails to restore the sufferer.
Such Is BURDOCK BLOOD BIT
TIERS. Sold by all druggists, who
are authorized by the manufacturers
to refund the price to any purchaser
who is not benefited by their use.
PRICE 500.
Foster, Milbnrn 4 Co.,
40 PHops., BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
Further Explanation.
CHLORIDE. n. MEX Feb. ssth. 81.

CHLORIDE. ". MEX Feb. 2Sth, 81.
EDITOR BLACK RANeK:-lt seems
that from my card published IN your
paper relative to my withdrawal from,
the Walking John-Dictator claim
some differences were drawn by some
derogatory to Mr.. Stienberg and his in
formation to me upon my entrance to
the clam. A careful perusal Of that
card would probably correct such
false impression, but in justice to Mr..
Steinberg | wish to say that the infor-
nation given me by Mr.. Frank Win
ston of Grafton, was upon a point
known neither TO Mr.. Setinberg nor
myself, viz: relative to the real inten-
ton upon said claim. withdrew sole
ly and wholly on the ground of the
good faith Of the company providing
the means and ordering the assess
ment work done, and this before the
contract was let to Smith and Weber.
The suiiciency of the work is anoth'
er question, and Mr.. Steinberg has a
perfect right to contest the claim upon
this ground, and l have no reason tC
doubt his accuracy Of statement upon
tins point.
Respectfully yours.
II. n. CASTLE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
Minutes of School Meeting.

Meeting called to order Monday
evening, February 25th, and on motion
Colonel Young was elected chairman
and E. +. Holmes, secretary.
Object Of the meeting stated by Mrs
Castle.
The names of Alice Barnes and Fan
ny Myer were presented as appll-
cations for the position of teacher.
On motion the action of the Ladies'
society in choosing Miss Barnes for the
position, was thus appointed.
On motion. a committee of one, viz
V. b. Beckett, was appointed to draw
and circulate a petition for presenta.
tiou to the county commissioners al
their next meeting praying that this
precinct be set aside as a school dis
trict.
On motion, v. B. Beckett was ap'
pointed to 60 Socorro and present the
matter to the commissioners at their
meeting next MONDAY.
On motion. NJ. H. Chamberlin was
appointed to collect funds neces-
sary to defray the expenses of the So.
zorro trip.
The following resolution MAS pre-
scented by NJ. II. Chamberlin n unaml-
ously adoped:
Resolved. that it is the sense of this
meeting that the ladies Of Chloride are
entitled to the highest credit in inaug-
urating a movmeent to ecure a school
in Chloride, and that we pledge our CO.
operation as citizens to their society
organized for the purpose of promot.
ing our educational interests.
On motion, adjourned.
o. NJ. YOUNG, Pres
r. +. HOLMES. Sec.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29

all the pleasure they may. Not only
they. but every guest present, were
seized of this happily contagious
good will which caused and character
lied an evening Of pleasant recreation
and ~unalloyed enjoyment long to be re-
membered 10y the merry participants.
MesSrs. Mckay and Stevenson furnish
de excellent music for the dancing
which was charminsly enhanced and
interspersed with vocal and instrument
tai music rendered by some Of accom-
plished ladies and gentlemen present.
As if generously vieing each with the
other in an exhibition Of individual
culinary skill, the estimable ladies Of
the range contributed and spread a
table the choice viands of which were
adequate not only to tempt but also
to satisfy the most refined and exact
ing epicure. Present, and by their
agreeableness and amability lending
vivacity and zest to the pleasures of
the occasion, were Mesdames Russell,
Adams, Klngsbury, Read, Miller, Nc
Kay, Winston and Myers; Misses
Stailey. Meyers, Gum, Adams, Russell
and Anderson; Messrs. W. and J.. Tay-
lor, Adams, Bowe, Robbins, Saucier,
Robinson, Wenger. Vim, Fest, VIM
ston. Williams, Greggs, Blum, st.
Charles. ct al. Without individual
mention it must be known that none
but most admirable Municipalities
could be blended into such an agree
able and harmonious assemblage. In
returning thanks to the originatOrs of
this entertainment we express the hope
that they may soon visit our thriving
village on a similar occasion and find
that tho'w cannot excel we IA heart
lily emulate their generous hospitality.
CHLORIDE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
Married.
E. F. HOLMES, Sec.

Under the above caption the follow
ing notice appeared in the Mt. Pleas
ant, Qowa) Free Press of last week.
The host of Black Range friends Of
bill" Berry will learn with pleasure of
this latest location of his, and all hope
and trust that it may prove a bonanza
surprising all his New Mexico posses
sionS.
BEERY-BRITToN..-Mr VIM. Beery,
Of New Mexico, son of L. l.. Berry, of
this county, and Miss Lizzie E. Britton.
daughter OF Robert Brltton (deceased)
and M. Britton, were united in holy
matrlmony on Sunday, Feb. 3rd., at the
parsonage near Lowell, by Rev. F. Brit
ton, uncle of the bride.
Mr.. Berry has spent fifteen years
hunting treasure in the gold regions of
the west and has been quite successful.
His property three and a half miles
southeast of Mt. Pleasant, cost him
ST, 900 and he has valuable mines in
New Mexico. After prospecting in
Henry county he has found a jewel
weighing 120 pounds that he would
not exchange for all the gold of Cali
fornia,
The bride vas dressed 10 brown silk
and wore a wreath of white roses on
her head and a cluster of roses at her
breast; but nature did more for her
than art. She is good-looking and pos
sesses many noble qualities.
The occasion was made more pleas
ant by q representation of four of Prof.
Howe's scholars. F. D. Britton was
groomsman and Miss Leah Dinsmore
bridesmaid. Mr.. Felix Haley, our ac-
complished school teacher, and other
PROFESSIONALISM who! were graduates
in the higher arithmetic, thought they
could out figure the groom, but they
failed, for as soon as husband and wife
were announced he kissed the bride,and
the young conspirators were beat, SC
they have concluded to go to school one
more term.
The happy pair accompanied by Mr.
Enoch Berry and wife, started the next
day on Il wedding tour east. They VIZ
stop in Ohio to see friends, and visit
Washington, expecting to be absens
four weeks. soon after their casters
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
Concentrates.

The boiler fires up easily.
The ore bins are completed. Now let
them be filled.
HE.Patrick has nearly complet ed the
assay furnace.
Connections are being made and
belts put on in the mill.
MI. Perkins will soon complete the
assay and general offices.
Ore should come in rapidly now and
have every available receptacle filled
TO its utmost capacity.
All ore Is now weighed upon the
scales on the ground. Soon the records
will kept in the Office.
The rubber coverings to the Pittin-
ger tables have not yet arrived though
shipped from New York city Feb. It'll,
also some belts for the jigs.
The whistle Is up and with the low
pressure of steam family whistles its
arrival. When running regularly the
whistle will blow mountain time at
$50 a. m, 7 a. m, II noon, / p. M. and 9
p. m.
Edgar N. Hand of Silver City came
into the range last night to do assaying
for the concentration and for the pub
lie IN general. The concentration has
the best appliances and Mr.. Hands
record insures accuracy. He is brother
to to Prof. c. II. Hand.
From present appearances and a
close calculation of the connections yet
to be made, next weeks BLACK RANGE
will announce the starting of the con-
contractor on March 9Th, on its mission
of turning the low-grade ores of the
range into marketable concentrates.
The we'll was sunk about four feet
deeper as left by the town, and this
could be accomplished only by running
at full speed and pumping nearly sew
enty gallons per minute. At the depth
gained the supply of water coming in
fully equslled the capacity of the pump
and has fully assured necessary supply
for the mill. The we'll is now LINED to
the bottom and inch boards driven as
deeply as possible into the ground at
the bottom of the we'll and then nailed
to the Axe lining above. The water is
| very clear but not very cold.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
Notice of Pre-Emptlon Proofs
U. s. A N OFFICE, |

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec. a2nd, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in.
tention to make final proof in support of
their respective claims before the probate
clerk of SocorrO, con ,ty, ut SOcorro, New
Mexico, on Feb 18th 1884, viz:
John j. Dalglish on declaratory statement
No. 1Oll for s y S y y q sec 2 and
Q 4 4 sec 3 t 9 ), + 4 west. Witnesses,
Noah j Bradford, L. o. Ester, Geo. IL. Pur-
mort, and WIN. +. Purmort, all of Socorro
county, N. NJ.
Win. +. Purmort on declaratorv statement
No. 1910 for the n W = n W u sec Il y n Q y
sec ii ands W u 8 G y sec2 t9s, + 4 W. Wit
Bradford and Geo. H.. Purmort, all Of Socorro
county, N. NJ.
Noah j. Bradford on declaratory statement
No. 1912 for the @ y s Q Il sec 81 and S 4 8 W y
sec SO tSs,r4w Witnesses, n j. Dali
glish, l.. O. Ester, Geo. Purmort and VIM. +.
Purmort, all of Socorro county, N. NJ.
IS GEO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29

has returned TO the range with the in
tention Of staying with it until its val
ne is determined. and with his bride to
cheer him there will be less monotony
in the task.
The action of the ladies' society in
choosing Alice Barnes as teacher of
the Chloride school for the term of
three months about to begin, was emf.
nently just and proper. Miss Barnes
taught nearly three months here under
all possible disadvantages and for the
scantiest of pay, but with the nearly
unanimous satisfaction of parents and
pupils. 1t was also chiefly through her
instrumentality that the present inter
est in a school was induced. 1t would
therefore have been the very basest of
ingratitude to have refused, without
cause to give her the position of teacher
at this time when a reasonable COM
~pensation is to be paid.
Parker g. Sons new blacksmith shop
and corral will be, when entirely finish
cd a very complete affair and admirably
adapted to serving the purpose for
winch it was intended "a free and
convenient stopping place for such per-
sons as prefer to buy their grain and
hay, and feed and care for their own
stock. The corral, occupying three lots
is inclosed with a tight board fence.
The shop occupies the corner next to
the streets, and has a forge for iron and
a bench for wood work. In the rear of
the yard are sheds for the accommoda.
ton Of ten head Of horses and a store
house for the protection of grain, har-
ness and such things. A well on the
east side of the enclosure furnishes an
abundance Of water and a good stock
of Eay and grain is already provided.
Travellers will find a camping place Sc.
cure against thieves and at no expense
excepting the minimum price for feed.
Ed Fest of Cuchillo Negro paid the
range a visit last week. He attended
the anniversary ball at Grafton on Fri.
day night and spent Saturday night in
Chloride. Ed drives the finest carriage
and pair that has ever visited this re.
gion. He has a new high-priced car.
riage direct from the east and pair OF
colts to whom a ten mile an hour gait is
easier than walking. Fest has been on
the Cuchillo Negro and Rio Grande
streams for fourteen years. Until last
year he tried stock raising but the cat.
tie thieves were too numerous and
the country too open for him to make
that a grand success, so he abandoned
it for Il time and turned his attention
to other pursuits. His hotel business
is profitable and his house is the most
popular of any hotel in this section OF
country. Ed is a whole-souled. geniaI
gentleman. such a n as everybody de,
lights to meet and to remain with as
long as possible. He retains the enter
prising, pushing disposition which first
prompted him to move into this wild
country, and he keeps everything about
him alive. This land needs more such
citizens,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
Divorce Notice.

CHARLES II. UTTERl In the District Court
VS.. IS. No. lilo, In chancory
MATILDA Il. UTTRR.) County of Socurro.
THE said defendant, Matilda Il. Utter is
hereby notified that II suit in chancery
has been commenced against her in the Dis
trict Court for the County of SOcorro, Ter
ri DRY OF New Mexico, by said complainant
Charles A. Utter for divorce on the ground of
desertiOn of complainant by defendant that
unless you, the sa, d Matilda +. Utter enter
your appearance IN said suit on or before the
first day of the next term OF said court for
which service by publication can be obtain
ed, namely the term thereof to commence
ut SOcorro on the fourth Monday of March,
1884; Il decree pro coniesso therein will be
rendered against you.
IRA Il. LEONARD, II. SMITH.
SOcorro, NM, solicitor Clerk and Register
for complainant. In Chancery,
Dated Nov. ., 1853. Feb.l5
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
Notice of Contest.
u. s. LAND OFFIOE-

u. s. LAND OFFICER
Las Cruces, N. NJ, jan th, 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by James Perry Hutchcraft against Alma Kir-
by for abandoning his homestead entry No.
4SS, dated April 23rd 1883 upon the $ X 3 Z see
Pin X n W 4 sec % t 8 ST. f7w, in SOcorrO coun
ty, New Mexico, with q view to the cancel.
alton of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear ut this office
on the 2sth day of February 1884, at ten
O'Clock u. ~, to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandon.
lnent. Janll.40
GRo. d. BOWMAN, Register,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29

whats a complimentary vote?'
asked GilhoOly Of Gus de Smith. Gus
who had several times experienced the
joy of receiving such a testimonial OF
the esteem in which he is held by his
tellow-citizens, cleared his throat and
replied: "a complimentary vote is
like kissing Il girl through a telephone
it is the shadow without the sub.
stance"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
II. s. LAND OFFICE.


Las Cruces, n. M, Feb 10th. 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their In
tentlon to make final proof in support of
their respective claims before the register
and receiver ut Las Cruces, N. M, on April
LIST, 1884, viz:
Thomas A. Slater on declaratory statement
No. S73 for the n W n W u, sksw \ and W
KS @ Y sec 81 8 s, r Is W. Witnesses, Chas.
NJ. Eceberger, Orren Roberts, Burt ID. Mason
and Henry Lake. all of Socorro county, New
Mexico.
Charles NJ. Eceberger on deeiaratory state
ment No. STA for the II e 4 n Q 4 sec 80 and n
Y sec 80 I 8 8, r l6 W. Witnesses,
Thomas A. Slater, Orren Roberts, Burt d.
Mason and Henry Lake, all of S0cerrO county,
New Mexico
Orren Roberts on declaratory statement
No. sT5 for the u Q 4 n g 4 sec 81 { 8 s.. r l6 ".
Witnesses, Henry Lake Ohas. III. Eceberger,
Thomas A. Slater and Burt d. Mason. all OF
Socorro county, New Mexico.
Feb22 Gko. d. BOWMAN, Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29

Las Cruces. y. n, Feb. ssh, isa.
Notice II hereby given hat the fDil0 wing
named settlers have nled notice of their in.
tentions TO make nnal proof IN support OF
viii be made before the rvrtsfer and reeeiv-
er az Las Cruces, N. NJ, on Anr01rd, 1Sa, viz.
Homer Tarbnl on decianapoD statement
No ls0f for the G \ ; ~ = rec a ne \ nwk
and NV Q sec - . 10 ;, T H ". WI.
nesSes. J. II. Lester, J. $. Vaughn, :. Bran
min and s-P. Hill, all Of SocOrro county, New
Mexico.
Andrew Kelley on deelara,ory statement
No. SfItor the nu y sec lot IS. r ". Wit
nesses, John y. Wheeler, John sullivan.
Desedefto Taioya and Henry Blum, all of SO
zorro county, New Mex.
feb29 GEO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
U. S. Land ONCE,

Las cruces, N. Msb Ecu. Iuh ioof.1
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice OF their in
tention to make final proof in support OF their
respective claims before the register and re-
1854, viz:
Robert Arons on homestead No. SAL for
the 8 X 4 and Q Il s W y sec 10 { - 8, TT
y. Witnesses, James C0llard, E. +. Collard,
zorro county, N. NJ.
&c. Collard on declaratOry statement No.
1911 for the s y Sc Y and 8 y W y sec | t IL
3, + 3 W, Witnesses, Robert Arons, James
Collard, B. A Davidson and Geo. Kitchen, all
of Socorro county, NM.
b. A. Davidson on d~eclaratory Statement
No, 1912 for the 8 y n Q u n 8 4 8 " = sec 2
{ Ii 8, rev.. Witnesses, James Collard, p.
Collard GEO. Kitchen n Robert Ar0ns, all
of SocorIU county, N. NJ. Febj5
GEO. d. BOWMAN, Register.