davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
Cars Must Undergo Test Be
fore Starting on Relia-
bility Run.
By HARRY WARD.

A number Of the cars that will par
ticipate in the Frank A. Munsey reha-
bil!ty contest from Washington to Bos-
ton and return, will undergo severe
tests before they begin the long journey
TO the Hub City and back again.
The Matheson Automobile Company
has decided 10 send the four-cyIinder
Matheson. entered IN the Munsey tour
from New York to Washington. over
the road. No attempt will be made to
break any records. but an even pace
viii be maintained throughout the trip.
and In this way the car viii be tuned
up TO the finest point w. B. Nc
Burney, who viii drive the Matheson
in the Munsey tour, viii 90 over to
New York. and Will be at the wheel
Of the car during the trip down from
New York T. B. Spence. president Of
the Pope Automobile Company. Of
Washington, Matheson agents. will be
one of~the passengers.
Walter NJ. Cram, the Mitchell agent
in Philadelphia, is now on his way to
the Mitchell factory at Racine. Wis,
and on Thursday viii start from there
in the Mitchell he viii pilot in the
Munsey tour. The Mitchell entry is
the finest Of the 1910 NIitchens, and
Mr.. Cram and a host Of Nitchellites re-
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

who have so felt me rcbuns Of Murray
that they won't think II trying any in
side baseball It's this fact that has
kept the team down In the race"
IF Murray would let us take more
liberties on the bases we would win
more games. What chance have we to
beat out Pittsburg. New York, and Chi
ca2o when we cling 10 the straight
gamer
Magee SAYS he doesn't know the exact
status Of his Disagreement with Murray.
He expects TO 60 West with the team
Magee was taken out OF the game Satur-
day because Murray didn't like his work.
He WAS caught mapping at second base,
and when he returned TO the bench there
was quarrel between manager and
player that was renewed more bitterly
after the game at the clubhouse. When
Murray and his team went 10 Brooklyn
Magee was left behind.
The differences between the pair are
considered rather remarka BILE I'm the
light OF MuTrays recent tight in which
he blocked the deal whereby Magee was
70 go TO New York I'm exchange for Mike
Donlin. Murray declared that he
wouldn't trade Magee for any outfielder
IN the country, and the left fielder
thanked him for the stand in his behalf.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
BAD SORE FROM OLD
WOUND

want TO recommend S. g. 6.
to any who are in need of a
blood purifier, and especially as
a remedy for sores and obstinate
ulcers. In 1887 I had my leg
badly cut on the sharp edge of
a barrel, and having on a blue
wooden stocking, the place was
badly poisoned from the dye.
A great sore formed and for
years no one knows what suf-
fered with the place. I tried,
it seemed to me, everything I
had ever heard of but I got no
relief, and I thought I would
have to go through life with an
angry, discharging sore on my
leg. At last I began the use of
S. S. S., and it was but a short
time until I saw that the place
was improving. 1 continued il
until it removed all the poison
from my blood and made a com
plete and permanent cure of the
sore. mo. ELLIS
los Wyckof St, Brooklyn, NY.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
BOSTON INFRINGING
ON OUR COPYRIGHT
Manager CantilIon Has Grounds for Suit Against Red
Sox NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Get an
Awful Bump.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

sters and there is a disposition IN many
quarters to give him a chance to see
what ne can do in the way Of develop
ing them. If he cannot deliver the
goods with the material then he goes
! into the elias Of first-rate scouts. and
( exits from the rank OF major managers,
athough ne may be seen in a year or
TWO handling some other team.
Milan was not so bad as an emergency
proposition yesterday. After he sue
ceeded Slattery he popped TO the third
Daseman, sacrificed, and made a single
mat drove in a run.
In all the stories about St Asaph's
and the failure of the races there TO
deliver the coin we have not seen a
word about our old friend "Naypy''
Yates. That "Nappy' got stung is be-
yond belief. He is not among the kick
ers or the afflicted. so we presume that
'Nappy" got his
Here is the startling intelligence about
now Washington won a ball game John
i. Iaylor, Fred Lake. and Mr. Nicker-
son TO the contrary, Notwithstanding:
Thu Crovo.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
COBB SAYS TROUBLE
IS ALL HUGE JOKE
DiScredits Story That Detect.
i've Is on His Trail With
Warrant.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept s.-Ty Cobb,
the Tiger outfielder, and also he of
''spll1ing'' notoriety, was not a bit
alarmed when informed that a private
detective was on his way 10 Detroit
from Cleveland with a warrant for his
arrest. Cobb had this to say this morn
ing:
The thing is a joke; why, I struck
that fellow in CleSeland in self-defense
and only after he had hit me a wallop.
And AT that, 1 didn't give him what he
deserved.
The whole thing is a 'frame-up' to get
me out OF the game fer a few days. /
don't believe they'll even serve the
warrant. / don't see how Il was ever
Issued, for I have broken no law
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
Notes About the Baseball Players
Who Are Prominent in the Majors

Il guess they viii cut out that slow
game talk about me-" says Joe Doyle.
Joe tore of a game IN 1 hour and 81
minutes in Cleveland recently.
II think Heinie Berger has the best
dip on his bail OF all the pichers in
the American says Willie Keller.
Cy Young IL using the spitbsll in
pinches these days.
A new name for boneheads in base
ball is ''krupp ArmOr Plate
Cincinnati has been coming fast. but
too late 10 do any good.
Pitching for Minneapolis, Nick Alt
rock held St. Paul 20 two hits. Nick
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

IS showing a return to his old-time
form.
New York Highlanders are now ang-
ling Tor Catcher Mig Clarke and
Third Baseman Bradley
Claude Rossman has quit the Browns
again. He says he will not play with
St: Louis.
Olmstead, the new White Sox pitch
or, made his debut Saturday and won
his game handily, holding the ST. LOUIS
Browns 70 four hits
Barbeau IS starring az third for the
St Louis Cardinals
-
Ball PLAYERS around the biz circuit
say that Willie Keller IS just as fiippy
with his bat as he ever was.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
ROSSNAN'S ACTION
IS NOT WORRISONE
Manager McAleer Says
Player Has Lost Nerve
and Is Through.

ST. LOUIS. No. Sept. s.-"CIaude
Rossmans return to his home at Phil
mont y. y doesn't worry me at all. I
don't care If he never rcjoins the
Browns" so stated President Hedges
today.
Rossunan put up two grotcsque games
in right field for the Browns and when
McAleer asked linn to go to first base
he baked. McAIeer declares that
Claude has lost nerve and he IS
through with him
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
BURNS OUTPOINTS
PACKEY HUMMER
Jersey Fighter Is Awarded Decision
After Ten-Round
Mil

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Frankie Burns.
Of Jersey. outpointed Packey Hummer
in their ten-round fight here last even
ing.
Burns WAS the aggressor throughout
the ten rounds of milling, and he had
an advantage I'm every round except the
fourth, which was even.
The Jersey man was TOO clever and
shiftv for his opponent, and found little
difficulty in evading the latter's wild
PUSHES
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
BAYARDO Is WINNER
IN ENGLISH CLASSES
King Edwards Entry, Minoru,
Proves a Sad DisaPpOint-
ment in Race.

DONCASTER. England, Sept S-Bay-
ardo, the favorite, Won the St. Logger
stakes, worth 10000. at the Doncaster
meeting today Lord Carnavon's Valeus
was second, and Waldorf-Astor, Jr's.
MiradOr third.
King Edwards Minoru, winner Of the
Derby, proved a sad Iisapobintment
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
SEVERE INSPECTION
FOR MUNSEY AUTOS.
Warning!

Only three days remain in which
cars can be entered in the Frank A.
Munsey reliability contest.
Entries close at noon September
II at Munsey TOuE Headquarters,
Munsey Building, Washington, D. C.
Twenty-seven different makes are
numbered among the thirty-two en-
tries to date. Get aboard before it
Is too late.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
TEDDY MALONEY
DEFEATS STONE
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept s Teddy
Maloney. OF this city. defeated Harry
Stone, Of New York, here last night.
The bout was rather slow neither
boy caring TO take any chances at
mixing The fifth and sixth rounds were
the liveliest OF the bout. Maloney carry
ing the fight to Stone and landing sew
eral hard punches.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
Killing IS PLAYING
DESPITE THREAT
Murphy Fails to Procure Injunc-
ton Against the
BackStop.

CHICAGO, Sept. S-John King and
his baseball team from Kansas City
celebrated their arrival in Chicago by
winning both games, one from Logan
Souarc and the other from West Ends
Although President Murphy, OF the
cubs. had threatened to prevent King
appearance I'm uniform BY procuring an
Injunction. King played In both games
without Interference.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

Slated for Arellanes in the ninth.
Washington go. 3 0 . XII
Boston .......... 0 0 Q Q q 0 O. s
Earned runs-Washington ?: Boston, ..
First base by errors-Was hington. O.:
Boston. ? Left on Observation-Disclosures
q; Boston, 4. First base on balls-On
Gray. ,; of Karger, 3; of Matthews. Q:
off Arellanes 4 Innings pitched-By
Karger, SIR: by Mathews. =; by Arel-
lanes. 3. Hits made-On Karger. I: off
Arellanes, Z. Struck out-By Gray. g.:
by KarEer. 2; b. Arellanes, >. Three
base hits-Lenvelt, Stahl Two-base
htts-Street, Kelley. Sacrifice hits-NTiIan.
Mcconnell, Lord. Stolen bases-K eIIey,
Conroy. Lord. Niles. Hit by pitoher-Bv
Gray. Gardner. Passed ball-Street
Umpires-Messrs. Eerln and Connolly
Time OF game hours. and 6 minutes
Attendance 07
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
ERNIE AND CORBETT
WILL BOX TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S.-Young
Erne and Fred Corbett, the rival down
town lightweights, will meet tonight at
the New Philadelphia Athletic Club in
the wind-up. They are both IN good
form and a great bout should result
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
OLD SORES
OPEN BY BAD BLOOD

Whenever refuses heal because of bad blood The
cTcuaon has become contaminated impure polluted matter
which has not only diseased the blood destroyed lis paSm
or natural healing properties The sore ulcer therefore remains
open While the morbid discharge from the causes
the place to inHame and tester.
impurities in the blood which keep old OPEN come from
ofeent causes long spell of debang sickness which breeds
disease germs in the system source These morbid
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
TOM SAWYER DRAWS
WITH JOE WALCOTT

PORTLAND, Me. Sept 5.-The six
round shout between Tom Sawyer. Of
this city. and Joe Walcott. al the Pas
time Club, last night. WAS a draw.
sawyer did most OF the leading and
landed more blows, but he could not Jar
Walcott.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
Games Today.

Boston AT Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

No. Davy Fultz never played for
Washington. This is an answer to the
old subscriber who has ben asking US
for some time. There are no accurate
records Of the Washington ball team
and its men. and many Of these ques-
lions are difficult TO answer, because
often man is bought and sold before
he plays
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
JOHNSON FAVORITE
OYER AL KAUF MAN
Negro IS Being Heavily
Backed to Win Within
Ten Rounds.

NEW YORK, Sept. SIN sporting cir
cles here today interest IN the cOntro-
-ersy over the discovery Of the Pole
was given a second place to the ques-
ton as to whether Jack Johnson will
lick Al kaufman tomorrow in Cali
fornia- Some big bets were made at
odds ranging from to / TO . TO / on
the black doing the trick within 10
rounds.
In some places the opinion prevailed
that Kaufman will DO on his feet at
the end Of the tenth round, but good
odds could be had that he would not
If Kaufman stays ten rounds the odds
will jump on Jefries' chances of put
ting the black away in the fight for the
heavyweight championship.
The negro champion mas everything at
stake In tomorrow meeting. while
Kaufman has everything TO gain
Kaufman has been working hard for
the battle. hopeful of springing an
other Of these upsets. which of late have
been making history in the game of
hsticuffs.
TIE fact cannot be overlooked. John
son has not been training long and it is
possible he may not be in his best fight
ing condition when he enters the ring.
However, his knowledge OF the finer
points-those which bring victory-nay
offset the superb condition that Kauf-
mann is certain TO be in when he enters
the arena.
kaufman in all probability will
carry the fight TO the negro. at least in
the earlier stages. hopeful ,of landing a
wailop hard enough TO upset Johnson or
place him in trouble. There are few
here who believe the coast fighter will
win, his only chance. II IS thought, be
ing in a knockout.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept s.
Johnson expects TO weigh 200 when he
era wis through the ropes. while lEaJf-
man declares his weight will be slightly
over 200 pounds.
Both lighters put in a hard day yes
terday but today they are doing only
a little road work Johnson's seconds
will be George Little. Bob Armstrong,
Barney Furey, Young Peter Jackson,
and Dave Mills.
Kaufman's seconds will be Mark
ShaughDessy, Jack Cordeu, G=ld Lew
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
SULLIVAN GETS DRAW.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s. Jack
Twin Sullivan, OF Boston and Frank
Mautell of Providence. fought twenty
rounds 70 a draw last night
sullivan was repeatedly jolted by hard
blows toward the close Of tie fight.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

No. also. there Is no new manager OF
the Washington team today. Cantillon
Is still with US. and Il Is about an even
bet that he viii be here next year He
has gathered a bunch OF likely young
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIta

Washington, II; Boston, 6.
New York. g; Philadelphia, S.
Detroit, 6: Cleveland, T.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
Chicago az Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
Standing of the cIubn
NATIONAL LEAGUR
Yesterdays Results

New York, 3: Boston. l.
Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn. ?.
Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, q
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

impurities get INTO the circulation,
and the blood becomes a polluted,
infectious fluid, which instead Of
nourishing the fibres and tissues of
the flesh, irritateS and ulcerateS
them by continually diScharging
its impurities into the place. An
other cause for bad blood is the
retention in the system OF the re-
fuse and waste matters of the body.
Those members of the body whose
duty it is TO carry off the useless
accumulations become dull and
sluggish in their action and leave
their work imperfectly done, and
this fermenting matter is absorbed
into the circulation. The weak
ening or polluting of this vital
fluid may also come as the results
Of some constitutional disease, es-
pecially where mineral medicines
are used for a protracted time,
while persons who are born with
any hereditary blood fanfare very
apt to be afflicted with old sores.
Local or external applications
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

Did you notice that Lelivelt got three
hits
We.had kindly speech last night VITA
John I. Taylor. who owns the Boston
club. Mr.. Taylor was talkstive. but
not communicative. He said he had
right smart of a ball club. but admitted
that some of his best athletes had gone
stale. It was perfectly evident at the
ball park that this was true. as was
witnessed by the actions Of Mcconnell.
who has lost most OF that sprightliness
which made him famous when he first
broke into the league. The Red Sox
team is a bunch Of youngsters who have
been playing at a remarkable gait for
a long time, and they are beginning TO
show the strain. They may 20 the
route, as Nickerson, Of the Boston
Journal mas insisted. but the averag e
fan has his doubts. Mr.. Nickerson is
with the team and has a pad and pencil,
by which he will show you exactly how
Boston is just naturally bound TO win
that flag. His guards say that with
rest and quiet he may recover.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

Eheui CThis may be translated as
ALAS or "Deary metz
But Washington won a ball game!
Keep that in mind. There is no telling
when such thing win happen again
and you want something for the younger
generation to remember. Gray pitched
a game that should have lost for him
a number of times, but Kid Slump was
taking a vacation. and the Red SoX had
pitchers worse than ours. Hence, the
great triumph by II 10 g.
The way those Red Sox pitchers acted
was perfect imitation Of the style Of
the Washington twirlers In an emer-
gency. Baseball is considered a square
sport, but II the Sox keep on stealing
the original stuff Of our brave boys in
that way. they will be pincherd for in
fringing on a copyright. Karger, Mat
thews. and the deadly Arrelanes were
treatde with contumely one after an
other That isn't right. and you know
Il. The logical proposition was 70 drive
KarRer out of the box, then curl up be-
fore the relief committee But prece-
dents were smacked on the nose, and
Washington won a game. Rolls around
the tongue sort o. smooth, does ii not?
IT does.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

cannot cure an Old because they blood Such
eatmentmay reduce the Inflammation lessen the pain and
and tend to keep the place cean but good toward
eHectg permanent The possibly heal until the
impurities have been removed from the circulation natural
healing constituents restored
Since an impure condition of the blood responsible for old
sores medicine that can purify the blood the only hope OF
CSS cure and should be medicine not only Ceanses the
ccuaon but one that at the 10
normal rich nutrnye condition SIS is just such remedy 1t
maze enure or heang cleansing boOdnourhng roots herbs
and barkS SIS has long been recognized as the greatest
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

The best protection
against the minor an
noyanCes Of travel, chief
among which are wind,
dust and extremely hard
water, is a half cake of
Ivory soap in your toilet
case.
For a long trip by rail
or boat, it is almost in
dispensable. Used fire.
quently and literally, it
will go far towards NIT
igating the discomforts
of the journey.
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Cent. Pure.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

blood purifiers, pos
SeSSing the proper
ties that are most
necessary in all i'm
pure or morbid con-
ditionS Of the circu-
lation. When S.S.S.
h a S purified tn c
blood, old sores heal
readily and surely
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

Did you notice that Lelivelt got three
hits
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

because they are longer fed and open continual discharge
into them OF dSeaSeaden irritating matter from the circulation
S brings about healthy condition the flesh where the sore
located and makes lasting because restores the healing
properties OF the blood Book Sores Ulcers any medical
advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-25

FOR SALE-A house that will pay
10 per cent on investment. south
western Realty Co. POI East Cen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-25
GIRL WHO welded
PRIEST DECLARES
SHE LOVES HIM


Denver. Colo. Fob 2f-peciding
after an interview with her husband
that She loved him and was not able
Ia lNc without him Mrs Susan Moran
Ryan. the ogden girl whose marriage
to Father Iamos Ambrose Ryan. a
Catholic priest. was discovered two
days ago. loft Denver tonight with
her husband for the west
At the time of the discovery of the
marriage Mrs Ryan claimed that She
had bern forced into Che ceremony
through fear and announced her In
tentinn of procuring ID divorce at
once Father Ryan has boon sue
eessfully sccrptDd since the discovery
of the marriage although sought for
bl the poiicc at the i%ustigation of
Father Oftyan uf So icos church.
who wished am examination made as
tee RNan's sanity
Airs Ryan lco word on her dcpar-
tury ihat Father O.Gsan and othvr
frlruis had given hgt advice aus to hcr
ii,orcc. but that sho r7vcd her hus-
htul and could mot iN, without him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-25
MRS. TEAL ORDERED
TO IOMBS
Judge Decides Woman Charged
With Procuring FaIse Witness
in Gould Divorce Case is Only
Safe in Prison,
lBs Morning journal Special Leased wireI

Sew YORK, Feb "a Mrs. Margaret
Teal charged with attempted suborna-
ton of perjury In tnc Helen Kelly
Gould Frank j. Gould divorce sut was
committed to The Tombs prison today
by Nudge Foster. she has heretofore
been out undrr $4,000 bail.
Tho witnesses Included Mrs julia
Fleming MeCahc, who was indicted
with MIs genl ANA Detective Mousloy
Blanche Hale, d m%anicufist, who said
she WIS asked by Mrs McCabe to Sign
n false affidavit Ia the case and Mrs.
Margaret Fall. ~ drcssmakcr. who tcs-
titled that She was approached with -
similar proposition. Efforts were made
by counsel for the defendant TO show
that Mrs McCauslan the principal
witness for the prosecution, while pre-
tending friendship FOR Mrs. rcal had
tried 10 bctray hrr
Miss McCauslan denied such impu-
tatlon She denied that she had used
other names than her tor the puf-
pose of deception
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES..

NOTICE, the claimants Of the follow
ing named private land claims, or
grants, in New Mexico, are hereby noti-
fled that they will be allowed ninety
600 days from the date of the first
publication of this notice FEBRUARY IL,
1900 within which to deposit in a
designated United states Depository
to the credit of the Treasurer of the
United States, the amounts as herein
Indicated, same being due the United
States for surveying, plating, etc.
In default of such payments, the cases
VIII be reported to the General Land
office with recommendation mat they
be taken up with the Attorney Cen
cral of the United States, with the
view to the enforcement of such pay
ments by suit. Said private land
claims. amounts due, n date Of APP
proval of survey arc as follows, VIZ;
Preston Beck, $2O25.92, Nov. 23, 1860;
san Clemente, $244.lS, Aug. 2S, 1893;
e.. w. Eaton, $S03.7S, July 26, 1880;
Town of Casa Colorado, ~$l004.Ol, June
s, 1877; ojo del Espiritu Santo,
S502.GS, June 20, 1885; San Isidro,
s490.43, June s, 1871; Town of Tai
que, S405.06, June g, 1877; san Miguel
del Bado, $3S5.61, June IA, 1904; San
tlago Ramirez, s7405, Dec. :, 1900
Town Of Chamita, S17946, June 5,
1877; Gaspar ortiz. SOIL. June s,
1877: Rancho del Rio Grande, $3S6.37,
March IL, 1895: Plaza Blanca, $163.52,
Sept. 3, 1896, Ojo de Borrego, S206.5T,
Feb. 2. 1898; C~ieneguilla. $1,000.
Aug. %. 1893; Juan Bautista Valdez.
SS9.72. Aug. 10, 1900; Town OF Calls
teo. s15S.04, Aug. 20, 1898: Cuyamun-
que, $500, April 2, 1902. Town of
Alameda, S415.97, oct. 10. 1895; Ala
mitos or Juan Salas, $44.13, Dec. IL,
1901: Salvador Gonzales, s74.17, Aug.
%. 1893: Talaya Hin, 5000, April 25,
1900; Mesilla Civil Colony. $1S2.33,
April 4, 1902, Town or Tacoma,
$277.79, Sept. 2. 1899; Canada de los
Alamos. s106.34. June 16. 1898; M. &
s. Montoya, $t04S7, Aug. 7, 1900;
Luis Jaramillo or Aqua Saiada,
l$t16.00, Nov. 27, 1899; Petaca, 1868
April .. 1909; Oio dc San Jose, $96.39,
Aug. 6. 1902; Canada de Santa Clara,
s1S6.S0. July Is. 1901; Town of Abb
quiz. s249.53, Nov. IS. 1896; Paiarito,
|s321.2 rs, Aug. %, 1899; Pacheco,
s6S.56. June 26. 1895; Antonio de
Abcytea. s126.40. March 2S, 1896;
Santa Rosa de Cubero, S100.24. Dec.
8, 1900; El Ranchito or Pueblo of
Santa Ana. s139.30, Dec. Z, 1900;
Antonio Gutierres & Joaquin Se1illo,
|st3246. April 5. 1909; Santa Nuz,
$226.66. Aug. 7. 1909; Bartolome SIN
chez, SS70i Aug. 6, 1a02; Puebldpof
|L.aguna, &191.46. Aug. 20, 1899; Benz.
u. Edwards. $6St.66, Aug. 3, 1882.
Duplicate Certificate OF deposit should
bc transmitted to this office. JOHN
W. MARCH, U. S. Surveyor General
for New Mexico. February, nth. 1909