davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
MILITARY DROPPED.
Qaise Few from Company NJ. fshls
City Brigade Commander wedding
the Dead Timber ont ofthe


The Brigade Commander General
Smith. Is busy these days wedding the
dead timber out OF the guard as far
as enlisted men are concerned. He
has had his Adjutant General. Col
Kefauver, going over the rosters OF
the varions companies and marking
out those in any way incapacitated
for the dnty at the approaching en-
cainpment. An order was issued by
General Smith through his adiutant
disposing of these members.
That part of the order in which the
miiitlaman in this end of the state
are interested is as follow
Brigade Headquarters,
West Virginia National Guard.
Charleston, August s, 1901
General orders No. IA
The commander in chief directs the
observance of the following instrnc-
tions
2 All vouchers presenting the ac-
counts of expenditures made by
officers, must he accompanied by re.
ceited bills covering each item
amounting to 81 or more.
In conformity with section 80, NJ.
g., the following members of the
West Virginia National Guard will
be dropped from the rolls of their re-
spective commands. for the reasons
given opposite their names;
co. f. iST. INFANTRY.
Cave, Owen !, private. OUT of state.
Cross, Charles s., private, out Of
state.
Gibbs, Charles r, Jr., private, en-
listed in u. $. A.
Hooper, Ashby, private enlisted in
u. S. A.
Moore, Edward D., private, enlist
ed in u. s. A.
4 Logan, Henry b., private, com
pany ''E'', First Infantry, dropped as
per par. G. o. No IS, b. H.,
1900, and Rider, Raymond. private.
| CCompanv e.. First Infantry, drop
ped as per par. %, q. o. No. -.B.
H., 1901, are hereby restored to duty
with Company e., First Infantry,
upon the recommendation of the COM
mandlng officer thereof and Will be
taken up on the rolls of said company.
| BY command of
Brigadier General Smith.
g. b. Kefauver,
Brigade Adjutant General.
Official:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
SPECIAL SO Eek. TO BUFFALO.

The Cumberland Valley r. r. will
run special $40 excursion to Buffalo
good for days including day of issue
on the following dates. July 3rd,
9th. 18th, 23rd, and LIST. August 9th,
18th, 2lst 27th and Sept, 9Th, nth
and Goth.
Tickets to be of Iron-claa signature
form, requiring stamp and signature
Of Joint Agent at Buffalo to validate
them for return passage and will be
good only in day coaches. For detail
ed information inquire of local ticket
agents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
SITE FOR NEW HOTEL SELECTED

The site for the proposed new Ber-
kelley Springs hotel has been stalk
ed off and the structure will be
located at the south end of the grove
in front and to the east and south of
Mrs. Breese's cottage. 1t will front
on the grove and also on Washington
street, but will be some distance back
from the run. with foundation
eight feet high. Architects are now
at work preparing plans which will
be submitted early in September when
the directors of the company will
meet and decide which ones they
want
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
Ieveland, o., sept.s 40 to IA, Baltimore

For the annual encampment G.. A.
r., at Cleveland, o., September lo
to IA, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road will sell tickets from all points
on its lines East of the Ohio River at
I very ow rate of One Fare for the
Round Trip. Tickets good going on
all trains of September s to 12, in
elusive, good to return until Septem-
Der Is, inclusive, except if tickets are
deposited with Joint Agent on or be
fore noon of September 10 and pay
ment of fee of 90 cents tickets may be
extended for return TO October S. in
elusive,
Call ON agent Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for tickets and full info :
uation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Martinsburg Public Library Ia
opfn every day except Sunday. from ego
F., N. { f7.so m and from >. M. 70
!, on Tuesdsvs, THURSDAYS and Satur-
laws ais intae evening from 100 to 9.
The hours tor the reading room are the
'srne. The public are Welcome. subject
o the rules to use the reading room and
books IL the Library free of charge.
Rooms Southwest corner Pubic Square.
MISS HELEN TABB, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
RATES OF POSTAGE.

First Class Letters 10 any part Of
the United States, two cents per ounce,
or fraction thereof, prepaid.
Second Ciass-Transien newspapers
and periodicals., one cent for each four
ounces, or fraction thereof.
Third Class Books, unsealed circu
lars, and all printed matter except news
papers, seeds, cuttings. roots, ETC., one
cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
Fourth CIass-Merchandi types,
metals, ores, and minerals, and all malta
bic matter not In any other class, one
cent for each onnce or tract n thereof
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
n BAlT'aoRf&O Ono
RAILROAD.
10 eject May fo. 1901.
WEST BOUND
10 eject May so. 1901.
,r-r nDrrN-n

Nc az daily al "a ~ D. m for ercinnau; Louisville
nd ST. Louis Connects for Berkeaey Springs anc
Romney except Sundays and Grafton ior " heeitne
1aiy. s.,...-.
No daily at 10 is for Wheeling, Columbus ano
No. i daily at s 81 .. m for Cincinnati Louisville
nd ST. Louis. Connects for Berkeley Springs except
sundays. . ,..;..-;,,.
No q dsiy al 10 IS ior pittsburg and Cleveland:
No Il daily daily at except Sundays as a. m Tor
cumberland INTERN. diate stations. connects ieI
elk ley spr nss.
EAST BOUND.
No dailv at 4 Al a. N. for Washington, Bait
paa.e Philadelphia and New York Connects ioi
Freder OK except Sundays.
No 10 daily at - a. m Tor asnington ana pa :
No 8 daily at . ~ a. m. for Washington, Bati-
more phladelphia and New York. Connects Tor
Lexington and Intermediate stations except Sundays
and 70 Frederick sundays only -, 49, -;
Ne daily at 81 a. m. for Washington, bau-
more Philadelphi and New York -.
No daily at 30 p. m. for Washington, oaiti-
more. Philadelphia and New York
No ae daily ats 80 p. m. Washington, Baltimore
thilad lphia and New York.
or Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Ne"
No. 16 d tly except sundays at IS for Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New YORK.
tou aud Baltimore and all intermediate stations Lon
nscts for Winchester, Hagerstown and trederiek'
Express trains ali vesnbuied and illuminated Win
bAN'L,' WILLARD. Asst Gen. Mgr,
% MARTIN. Mgr pass Traffic, BALTIC Md.
@. W. Sandman, Ticket sgt, MarunsouTg'
w. Va. /
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
sEAsHonE EXCURSIONS.

The Cumberland Valley r. X. has
arranged FOR the following dates for
their seashore excursions this season
viz June 20. July 9th and 18th
August LIST 10Th. and 2gth, and Sep
TENDER l2tb.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
YORK XIV n LINE.

uited States Mail tSteanels Charlotte and Balti-
more for West Point aGd Richmond Va.
,teamers leave Baltimore every Tuesday, Thursday
snd Saturday at 5. p m, and arrive West Point az
go a. m. and Richmond al 9I5 m, calling at
orktown, Gloucester Point, Clay Bank and All
q nis wharf
Through Tickets to all points can be scared, bag
eye checked and stateroons reserved from the City
feSet Ohices Nos III. 100 and I27 East Baltimore
street, or the General Of ces, $50 Light ST., Bait-
= Md.
]. CHism, REUBEN FOSTER,
. q Ticket Agent. General Manage
h MCDANIEL Travelling Passenger Agent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
'CHESAFEA AK Z LINE"

States Mail Steam r. Augusta and Atlanta
fr Old Point ComfoIt nd Norfolk Va.
steamers leave Balumois eaiiy "except Sunday"
$40 D. m, and arrive at o point Comfort a. m
nd Norfolkl7 a. m. where Connection is made with
u lines for all points Souti aud Southwest
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24

Trains No S--I1o will run daily, and No. thirty
mates late on Sundays. Both trains will stop at
ermedate stations Sundays
Nos.I, 3 and daily between Harrisburg and
sgerstown.
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4:s0p IN.
Pullman palace sleeping cars between New York
ad Knoxville, Tenn on trains west and 10 east.
Throrgh coaches to and from Philadelphia
s.a,as and 4east and and west.
z. A. RIDDLE, W. A. GARD, j. +. BOYD.
Cenl Pass. Agt Agent Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24

5th ANNUAL ENcAm PMENT G. A II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24

4 yESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
w MAIN LINE
Schedule fn effect June &3, 1871
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31
SILVER CITY

Silver City n. NJ. Aug 2g-Wbaf
might be termed wholesale killing
occurred last Sunday at Antelope
pass, In the southern part of Grant
county when three men were Killed
and two others badly wounded. over
a piece uf watermelon.
Near the pass is situated small
cam" Of railroad employees working
ON the grade OF the lilsbeo railroad.
And sunday morning the Hoffman
brothers drove over 10 the camp from
the upper ella tO Cndcayor 20 sell "a
1hd OF Watcrmcluns and vegetables
Ihoy had just arrived Ia the camp
ana we're sitting eating a melon In
n font with some othors, when
MoNicon grabbed piece Of melon
itom ono OF the Hoffman boys. knowp
az Push Hoffman arose ana
knocked the Mexican down Tho LAT
ter made some threats and lcn the
tent. returning In few minutes with
another MoNiCan both of them armed
win slNHhootcrs. The Mexican was
handling hiH gun In a very threaten.
ing manner aui Push Hoffman ran
up to MN and began scuhilng o. got
possession nt tho gun when it seems
n general battle commenced WHOM
"a, smoke CLEARED away Push" Hon
man wan found boo 70 dying condition.
with a bullet thru1gh his stomach. tho
Mexican who had olinchod with him
was shot dead uud TDsa Hoffman was
shot through tho body and was lylng
outside the tent moan thc wagon deal
The othcr MtNicnn was badly wound
ga. bat got away u the excitement
and whcr last rrcn was hrajod Tor the
Ola Mexico line,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31

Constable Brown who was on the
scene was badly wounded IN the icft
ankle and was taken 10 Lordshurg for
medical treatment
Several weeks ago considerable OK.
element was caused in the mining
camp of Santa Rita over the reported
nnd NJ the Lex of n young rirl lying
on one OF the adiuIuina hills. bleach.
,ng I'm the sun The grow ONO find
was turned over Co one of the doctors
ln this city who declared IL Co De- the
leg of girl about i2 years of age
The officers and residents of that
camp began % searching inquiry for
any missing girl OF about that age
but were unable tu discover amy own.
or to tho nnd The affair was about
90 be- forgotten when one OF the other
doctors OF this city made an exam.
nation Of the bones ana after IL care.
lni examination declared 10 tD hr the
lrr Of bear with this clue Go work
ON the officers in a short time traced
the bears leg back 90 tho leading
butcher ahup of the littlo mining
camp WHORE they had had for sale
about that timo some boar meat. ana
we're informed hy tho butcher that
be- had thrown The same hone ont the
window few DAYS before it was
found and that some of the hungry
dogs of that locality must have car
riyd lt to thU adjoining hlll. where ~
was found hlstrrug iu tho sun
William Rivers. who has boon n res.
i1cnt 90 Silver city. left tho Gwt II
the week for Los Angeles with hts
family whore They will make thuir
future home
The silver City base BAN team VIII
leave tomorrow evening Cor I'D pasu.
whore they wiil play Che club OF that
city ncAt Saturday and Sunday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31
RAISING THE MONEY.
81 Paso VIII Send League Team %
Albuquerque.


From IN Paso News.
T. y. MCCanna, secretary uf the Al
luquurquC fai" came down this morn
ing 90 confer with Mcssrs. Albors.
Ennis and ut' 7f3 relative to IN Faso
having team va the base bah tour
namCnt 90 boz held M Albuquerque
during the fair. Mr.. McCanna says
that Albuquerque AVID Colorado
Springs VIII have teams of league
players IN the tournament. and he is
very anxious 20 see vi paso repre-.
scented.
"Tho tour 1mcnt." said Mr.. Nc.
Gamma 20 n NawB man. will hC open
tc the world. Tho first prize Is 81 600
cash and the second money is $500
Albuquerque vs. gett'1g together a
strong team to capture the first prize.
They ha q already signed Chance.
Waddell and Raymer % the Chicago
club and ! want 60 see M paso come
in with an aggregation OF cracker.
Jacks. The fair this year will be the
biggest ever held In Albuquerque and
we are Offering liberal prizes TO got
Grstclass attractions"
Last evening Carl Ennis wlrOd
Sticnfelt 10 get together seven hrst
class players including himself. for
~ paHo and a. bring them un here at
once. This morning Mr.. Ennis r..
coiyCd a dispatch { ON Stciufc't ask.
Ing for more definite instructions.
which have been W red him.
This afternoon Messrs Ennis. Al.
beers and Harper are out securing sel
subscriptions. aud are meeting with
aplCndid success They want forty
men 90 subscribe SO each TO pay for
team 20 come here and win that
FIRST money for NJ paso There Ga
plenty Of sporting nerve here "a
take up the proposition and the nee
cssary money viii no doubt bee sub
sCribod before night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31
COLORADO & GULF ROAD.
Surveys Through San Juan County
Being Completed.
ONE SURVEYING CORPS NEAR GALLUP,

Tho promoters ~ the Colorado and
Gulf railroad are quietly but oncrgcti-
cnlly pushing the project and the way
it looks the FIRST division Of the road
from Durango to Gallup by way Of
san Juan county will be built next
year The survey through the Animas
tud san Juan valleys has been about
completed Surveying crew No. / has
moved lts camp two miles above Flora
Vista in san Juan county, TO what rs
known az the HlancCtt ford where the
proposed railroad will probably cross
the Animns Grow No ~ between
Fort Defiance aud Mnnuclito In Nc.
kinlcy county The line has been sur.
viewed GO Sylycstrr's old ranch. nine
miles north Of Gallup Grow No
consists uf thirteen men. Last Wed.
noaday the preliminary survey from
Sylyostor'r to crossing over the san
tn lo Pacific somewhere near Fort be.
H.uCp was commenced and will be
continued south until u meets survey.
iur crews No 3 and 4 which are work
inE north from Clifton, Arizona.
The worst piece Of the survey en-.
countorod thus far is near Gallup, the
descent from sylvcster's ranch toward
Fort Defiance being a dimcult piece n
engineering work The length OF this
difficult piece OF work ~ but three
miles but In those three miles there
are nine hftppn degree curves, besides
several other curves not so sharp.
M tSc meantime. g. r. Mcconnell "
Durango. the main promoter of the
railroad Oh in san Juan county 90 as.
certain the attitude Of the property
ttpusra anil uYnniD rpnsrnfIy az fhuf
county towards the railroad project
meeting uf citizens viii be- held At
Aztec on Saturday of this week for
the purpose of discussing the matter
Of the rlgbtOfwny Each Of the three
divisions uf the valley will probably
appoint commissioners 60 secure tho
rightofway for the proposed railroad.
Another meeting Of that nature will
bo held the day before at Pennington
END it looks MS N the promoters Of the
railroad mean business. for they have
already expended thousands Of dollars
ON the preliminary work
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31

determinations. a matter of great I'm.
pOrtnncc 10 this irrigated section.
Fourth An exhibit from the dc.
pRrtmont of mechanical engineering
OF tho college showing actual stu.
dents work done In that department
and including wood turning aud other
woodwork. mctalwork. consisting Of
machine and forge work pattornmak.
Ink and foundry work. "a variety or
photographs. showing Views ~ the
equipment OF the department OF me-
Chanical engineering will be- exhibit.
I'D and a number ~ students draw.
lngs
Fifth An exhibit from the depart.
meni Of biology Of the college consist
INK Of mounted specimens Of native
plants and flowers. Photographic Of
native plants ana flowers. photographs
of native trees together with illustrn.
two apparatus and equipment from
the department showing itR methods
~ work and the equipment therefor
Sixth. Various exhibits Of greater
or less extent representing every de-.
partmont In fho institution not re-.
forrcd 90 above and including dis
play OF clay modelling and wood cary.
ing from the preparatory department
OF the Institution comprehensive
exhibit OF typcwrltlnR work. with
several framed ornamental pieces
from the department OF English and
Spanish Ftouography. an exhibit N
the work from the department Of do.
NESTLE economy. some representative
equipment from the department Of his
tory and pedagogy and textbooks from
an the departments OF tho institution
showing the books used iu Instruction
work
seventh. An exhibit OF advertising
matter regarding the college aud eX.
pertinent station ana ~ an publlca.
tons issued, including all the station
bulletins and reports
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31
AN AWFUL FIGHT,
Details Of the Deadly Assault Made
by Charles Zeiget
WOUNDED Man MAY RECOVER.

From the m paso Times.
About 40 clock last night. In front
OF the parlor saloon. at the corner II
~ paso ana San Antonio streets.
Chnrlcr XcigCr. proprietor uf the Zei.
ger hotel and saloon, plunged a sword
through the body OF Rufus MCCrory.
who until recently had been bar.
tender nt the Zolgor saloon. inficting
wound that will In all probability
prove fatal
McCrory now lies NJ tho Hotel Dieu
ir most critical condition lie was
atill alive az ~ o'clock last night, but
his physicians declare that his
chances for lifc are exceedingly small
Ycigcr o. nt the county jail.
The circumstances Of the assault
are somewhat mysterious There
seems 20 have been very little provo
cation for an attack OF this kind on
the part uf tho hotel proprietor. Nc
Crory, whose former home was at
Houston. came here from San Antonio
several months ago. lie had been fuI
some time a bartender az tbe Zoigor
saloon, but LEFT the place last Sunday
While there be- appears 90 have die
pleased Mr.. Hcigcr IN some way. the
latter having charged him with some
trivial statements that tended 20 drive
away trade from the saloon. The
charges in themselves rro small. nl
most ridiculous. and furnish no iusti.
fable motive for such an assault
They are merely that McCrory had
made some insidiuus remarks con.
corning Cuugun Bros, TIE piano deal
ors 90 which ZCiEcr took exception
McCfury on being accused Of the
charges maintained biz innocence and
expressed e Willingness to bring wit
nesnes 10 prove to Zeiger that the
charges were unfoundod The as.
sault appears 20 have been one Of IN.
tended assassination pure and simple
and with no motive but an ungovern
able rage on the part Of the assali
ant.
McCroFy and n friend Tom Hogan,
OF San Antonio. who had recently ar
rived In tho city. were walking up lei
Paso street about 10 o'clock when
they chancod 10 meet In front OF the
parlor saloon. Some words were
passed and some charges Zclger hal
previously made were repeated Me
Crury again stated his intention Of
bringing Witnesses Co Snow that he
was innocent Of the charges and they
Autheu 10 pass. ~ TINS moment
Ieigor turned upon McCrory and
struck him ON the head with what
vas supposed to be walking rtick
bat which proved 10 bp the sheath OF
a sword. The covering Of the swor'
broke into fragments by the blow
McCrory who was unarmed. attompt
cd Co grapple his assailant. hui the
latter by quick move got his sword
into position and ran II entirely
through the body of McCrory. The
blade entered on the right side about
the third rib and went through 60 4
point near the spinal column. Nc.
Crory stagg. red and by the help OF
Hogan and others wBB carried TO a
nearby drug store.
Quite crowd OF people we're on
the street az the time and witnessed
the Incident. A physician. Er. Bush
was hastily summoned and the OH
GERS as we'll. Officers Stewart. Witt
Wadlington and Barrett took charge
Of Zeigcr az his own saloon, whittier
be had hastily retired after the as.
snult, and committed him 20 the coun
~ inil
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31
TIE MEslLLA ExHIeIr.
An Attractive Display From Depart.
ments OF the Southern New
Monico Colieae

Francis r. Lester, executive officer
I'm charge Of the Agricultural aud Ne.
Chduicnl college of Mosilln, has writ
ten President Marion OF the Terrific.
rial Fair association informing him
oi an exhibit which is being prepared
Tor the coming fair. Following Is the
list.
First An exhibit ~ prepared and
preserved grains and fruits. all 81
which have been raised by irrigation
on The farm Of the New Mexico agri.
cultural experiment station. On the
grains tho experiment station has test.
,d and successfully grown mo.a than
$50 varieties OF wheat and a proper.
tIOuatDly large number Of other core.
ais. The exhibit will show these
grains both in tho ear and I'm glass
jars. The exhibit of fruit will be- n.
Illustrative of "a very large number of
varieties growA rud tested on the eX.
pertinent station farm and viii Include
nearly twenty varieties OF peaches. a
greater number NJ plums twelve varl.
ctios of pears and several other fruits,
Including grapes, apples, etc. zach
jar containing fruit will be properly
tlckCtod with its true name and with
fun data showing the dates OF bloom.
ing and ripcning and a description Of
the quality.
Second. An exhibit from the a.,
vision Of chemistry OF the experiment
station showing analysis of the local
waters ana particularly the analysis
Of the irrlgatlng water ~ the RIO
GrHndc A special feature Of these
analysis viii bo the practical aud vivid
method Of demonstrating the high val.
uo NJ the sediment in the water OF the
Rio Grando as "a fertilizer II o. oHti-
mated that the irrigatlnR water used
on one acre ~ land In one year de-.
posits un that land fcrtilizing material
of "a market value Of moro than 500
Third An exhibit from the division
of Hoil physics of the experiment sta
tion representing tho apparatus and
methods in tho analysis and exam
iuation OF soils A variety of soil
samples together with maps record
ing important soil and other lnvosti.
l8ilOnR viii also ho shown This ~.
pnriment has done some valuable
worK IN the question Of soll moisture
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31
LANn OFFICE nusINEss-

The following business was trans
acted at the federal land ONCE IN SAN
"a Pc during the week ending August
.2Ss
Homestead Entries August 81. en-
Carnacim Duran Ration. 1860 acres,
CollaN county, August 30 Nottie War
tembc Colmor 100 acres Colfax
county. August "a, Mary r. Chambers.
Ration 1860 acres. ColfaN county; RO.
man Tenoriu, Salada. iG0 acres. Quad.
aiupc county. Dunnciano Baros. Wat.
rous. 100 acres. San Miguel county:
Max Norlhaus. assignee ~ Samuel G..
kirkpatrick Las Vegas, so acres. Va.
lcncia county
Final Homestead Entrios-Augugt
"a. Caroline DUsmont Grants, 100
acres Valencia county; August %. Ju-
Ian Estrada Cabra Springs. 100 acres.
San Miguel county; August 20. Fran
cisco Vigil poCus 1908 acres, san
Miguel county. Max Nordhaus. as.
slgncc OF Samuel g. kirkpatrick. Las
Vegas, so acres, Valencia county :
Jose y Lopez. Sanchez. 100 acres. saa
Miguel county.
Coal Dcclaratory statement -Au.
gust ~ Wallace y. Bowie, Gallup,
Mckinley county; Alexander Il.
Bowie. Gallup. Mckinley county;
Louis silva. Gallup, Mckinley coun-
ty. David Romero Gaaup. Mckinley
county; August p. Charles l. Man.
nero. Thornton. Bernalillo county