davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
lRyINGTON.
Mock Trial in Church.

Mock Trial in Church.
A mock trial was enjoyed by the
Brotherhood of the Methodist Church
and their guests in the church parlors
last night. School Commissioner
George Fountain acted as judge. The
accused was George Emerson, who was
represented by School Commissioners
Henry A. Dawes and Walter Bird. as
counsel. The prosecuting attorneys
were Frederick Hauptman and Arthur
Bird. The jury rendered a verdict of
acquittal on a charge of stealing a
watermelon.
The Rev. August C. Fliedner will
officiate in Trinity Church tomorrow.
Services and sermon will be held at
1890 a. M, Sunday school at 2:30 p. m,
evensong and second sermon on The
Creed" at 1880 p. m. The subject for
the evening sermon will be God"
The morning sermon subject Of the
Rev. William Fl. Hainer, of the First
Christian Church, tomorrow will be
Religion Old and New" In the eve
ming he will preach on 1.-THE Call to
the Higher Life" The choir will sing
these anthems at the morning service:
How Beautiful Upon the Mountains.
Stainer; "a Dream of Paradise" Lor-
ing-Grey. The evening anthems will
be: 1.-The Lord Reigneth, "Jamouneau;
God That Madest Earth and Heaven"
Welsh melody.
The Rev. Uriah McClinchie will oc-
cupy the pulpit Of the First Reformed
Church at both services tomorrow. He
will also preach at the Florence Ave-
nue. Chapel at 2:30 p. m.
The Rev. George Fountain will preach
in the Methodist Church tomorrow
morning on Expected Proof of Pro-
fessed Love-" In the evening he Will
deliver the fourth of the series of SER
mons on the "Apostasy of the Church"
The subject will be Demanding Pay
from God" The choir will give special
service under the direction Of Edward
c.. Murphy. Sunday school service will
be held at 2:30 p. M, Epworth League
meeting at 6:45 p. m. and Junior League
service at $3.50 a. m.
Andrew Hill, of 20 De Graw avenue,
Newark, employed as driver by John
Pozipanka, of 230 Fabyan place. was
fined $40 and costs by Recorder w.
Eugene Turton last night on a charge
of cruelty to animals preferred against
him by Louis G. iced, agent of the
8. P. c.. A. He was accused of drtv-
ing a team, both Of which had sores
on their shoulders and one Of which
had a lame foot.
An important meeting for the pur-
pose of furthering arrangements Tor
the fair planned for next month Will
be held Monday night in the lecture
room of the First Christian Church.
MI. and Mrs. Charles M. Slater, OF
Stamford, Conn, have been h guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. George Fountain
at their parsonage, GA Myrtle avenue.
The Rev. A. j. Bliss, pastor Of the
Hasbrouck Heights Church.. has re-
turned home after a visit to the Rev
George Fountain, Of the Methodist
| Church.
Town Architect and Mrs. Joseph 3
Allen, of II Sanford are
spending a few weeks In Newton.
Miss Grace Kirkbride, of 46 Cum.
mings street, has returned from a STA
with relatives in Orange.
Arrangements have been completed
for the production of "Oak Farm" un'
der the auspices of the Young Ladies
Auxiliary and Tri-Mu Class nex'
Wednesday and Thursday nights II
Masonic Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
MISS HILDA JESSEN TO
BECOME BRIDE OF L. F. OFT.

Miss Hilda lessen. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold B. Jessen. Of 10 Haw-
thorne street, Orange. and Ludwig F.
OFT, OF High street. Orange. will wed
this afternoon at A o'clock in h First
German Presbyterian Church, Orange
The Rev. DR.. Herman c. Gruhnert,
pastor, will officiate, and Miss Anna
lessen will be maid of honor. Louise
Haag will be flower girl and Alva OFT
best man. Arnold Bode and Rudolph
Wiederhold will be the ushers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
MISS MINNIE MoFFETT.

Miss Minnie Moffett, 10 years old.
who came from Belfast, Ireland, three
years ago. and has oeen living with
Mrs. James Warwick, widow, at IA
Watts street, Kearny, died there this
morning of tuberculosis. The deceased
had up to a few weeks ago been work
ing in the Edison Lamp Works. Harri-
son. Her parents are dead, but an
aunt, Mrs. John Headley, and two
brothers. Robert and James, live on
Devon street. Kearny. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
CALDWELL-yERONA.

Hororsa nm n,rthdnx Aunfver.nry
=. 49, :. !. ,
uauu,a. n or.s1aa. .aa"
Hoa 80 sap
~ 60, ms.sau - 30
W. ~" Se
Nauebton received MANY tokens Of re-
rard from her friends. Mrs. Wardell.
assisted bv her daughter. Mrs. Allen.
SERVED an old-f~ashioned supper
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H.. Rutan and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stiff, of Newark; Mr.. and
MRS. u. Chitterilns' OF MT.
ana Mrs. j. M. Meao' Mr. ~ mrs' a.
w. Alien Mrs. sara Nlcon ano the
rev. M MIS- horace :. 0uAhhsn, ol
80
- I
"A mee.ins OF tne o'eiAens ,oi Verona
VIII De neio IN tne scnooi puiiuins
nrrnaso =, raa-n,,in~aa boro,, oh I'M
nropemant- ossooiation
o-a.o heo 49, aiac+sd . ,oernber 81
~ 1900 - d,rec,or. os NO Noun
tains,de Hospital.
r,a .h~odaaa uno.+ ba,a
u..ta.sow ~ Az varora
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

The first of a series of progressive
teas to be given for the benefit of the
Upper Montclair Presbyterian Church
will be held next Thursday afternoon
at the homo of Mrs. Charles X. Wins
low. 35 Godfrey road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
BELLEynLE.
Auto Wrecks Carriage.

Auto Wrecks Carriage.
Mrs. Mary BUSHNELL, OF North Bell
street, in the Greylock Manor section
was riding in a carriage, which was
hit by an automobile yesterday on
Washington avenue lear Tappan ave-
nue.. She was not injured, but the car
rage was damaged. The police were
notified and the number Of the machine
was $3.50 N. ]. The police are investi-
eating.
Boy Given Surprise Party.
Elmer Lally, II years old. OF Van
Rensselaer, street, was given a sur
prise party last night at his home by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lal-
ly. Piano solos were rendered by Miss
| Clara Grone. Mr.. Lally and Mr.
Weiner. A recitation was given by
James Quinn and John Quinn. Some OF
those present we're: Stanley Miller,
Miss Daisy Lally. Miss Gussie Wines
Adrian Lally. Otto Groper, Herber'
Groner. William weigman, Ida Weig-
man, Clara Groner. Bertha Singer, Bes'
sic Mathes. Elizabeth Austin. Blancf
Annear, Selma Barthold. Richard Aus
tin, Mrs. John Quinn. Margaret Work
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison.
The funeral of Samuel A. Yer Bryck
of 157 Washington avenue, will take
place tomorrow afternoon. The Rev
e. e. Scudder will o~ficiate at the
services.
The funeral OF Benjamin F. Rule, q
years old. of Greenwich street, who
died Thursday at his home after 9
long illness. was held today from his
home. The interment was in the Chris
Church Cemetery. Services were con
Quoted last night by the Rev. william
lT. Upton, Of Isknfeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
| HARRISON. NEWARK.
xorkmnn struck by Train.

workman Struck by Train.
Patrick Mcdonald. AZ years old, Of
90 Bowery street, Newark. while on his
way home from the Crucible Steel Com
pany's plant, Harrison, where he Is
EMPLOYED. was struck by a Pennsyl-
yania Railroad freight train at the
Fifth street crossing of the Centre
street bridge last night and received
slight bruises about the body. He was
taken to st. Michael's Hospital, In
Newark. in the Harrison police patrol
wagon.
Democrats Have Reception.
THE County Democratic Club of Har-
rison held its annual reception and
dance last night In Rentschler's Hall,
Harrison, where they were addressed
by congressman Eugene F. Kinkead
The affair was Que Of the most success
fui Of it's kind Held this season in Hud-
son county, g
Could Not Keep Promise.
Promising that he would reform Johr
Cunningham 40 years old, of Johr
street, Harrison, was discharged from
police custody by Judge Branegar
Thursday morning. Ills vile, cdid'
Cunningham, was the complainant. The
would he reformer. remained on his
good behavior until last night, wher
he again became. boisterous. and his
spouse once more ci<,sed his arrest
For the next sixty days there will be
a forced reformation in Cunningham's
case, as he will spend that time ir
jail.
Fire Chief David Douglass, of East
Newark, has called a meeting of the
department for Monday night, wher
final arrangements will be made fol
taking part in the parade in KearnS
next Saturday.
81 -
on cou of, the joint Reformation
festival of the Lutheran churches Of
New York and vicinity, to be held II
Carnegie Hall, New York, tomorrow
afternoon, services and Sunday schoo
will be dispensed with at the Evangel
ical Lutheran Mission, AS Hamilton
street, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

READ STAR WANT ADJ,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
Answer.
WHITE HELP WOULD SOLVE
RACE PROBLEM.
Mr.. Tom Dolan, Atlanta, Ga.

Mr.. Tom Dolan, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir:-I have just read your
article on the servant problem, anent
the increasing intimacy of the white
women in the cities with their negro
men-seryants; and agree in toto with
you.
If I were trading at a given place
and found that negro clerks were go
ing to be employed in any capacity,
and all my people would stop trading
there at once.
The reason city people do not have
white servants is because they do
not want them. Any poor boy or
girl in need of work-Whether in the
city or country-would be glad to
get many of the places negroes hold
were it not for the idea of occupying
inferior positions. The wealthy are
to blame for this IDEAS prevalence
Let the wealthy whites treat white
help as they should, and there will
be no servant problem.
Respectfully,
J. M. CHRISTIAN.
Calhoun, Ca, Rt. 5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
A NOBLE TRIBUTE.

Dear Sir:-Put it to, the Foreign
Missionaries until they can taste it
good Mr. Watson, that subject is
sure hurting some preachers, and
they are feeling mighty mad; but it
is true, as you speak it. Some people
are braggin' because you won't ac-
cept that preachers challenge. I
tell them you don't take up time
with a hypocritical mess like unto
that.
Mr.. Watson, as 7 live, for man
to walk up and abuse my wife to my
face would not hurt me any worse
than it would for him to abuse you
to my face. Go on with your work.
[ believe you are for the common
people. I hope you will live to see
your principles reigning in this
country.
I have one daughter sixteen years
old named Georgia Watson, and I
have a boy fourteen years old named
Tom Hines Watson, and I have a
baby two years old which has not
been named. Please send me a nice
name for her, being as she is the
fifteenth andslast one.
May God bless you, and let you
live to bring the people to see their
mistakes, and have a good govern
ment. My respects to you.
[. l.. WINER
Tennille, Ca, Route 2.
Answer.
[ have a preference for the simple
English, Scotch and Irish names
such as Clara, Maud, Gladys, Ger
trude, Nora, Edith, Erin, Mary, Mar
garet, Myra, Jeanette, Jean, etc.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
OFFERS FRIENDSHIP.

Mr.. Watson:-I have just received
first copy of your paper. My &C
quaintance with you was through J.
K. Vardaman and his Issue, and I
am filled with sorrow that I didn't
know you sooner. If you ever need
a friend call on me, and may God
bless you. Yours,
Sedalia, Mo. R. o. HARRIS.
Additional letters on Page II.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
5be -5effersonton

will you go to Florida? / hope you
are we'll, and getting along nicely.
Yours truly,
OLIVER J. COPELAND.
Gainesville, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
Twenty-Five Dollars
Ten Dollars
Five Dollars
G a . I'll
PRIZES


January to February
1
addition will TWENTY-FIVE
Open all particulars.
lowed
full regular No cut rae flowed
The JeffePSOnianS
THOMSON, GA JANUARY 4, 1910.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
THE NEW MILITIA LAW.

Editor JeffersOnians: Il should
like to know if the Jeffersonians are
of the opinion that the rights of the
States are not invaded by the Dick
Military Law? Can the State relin-
quish constitutional right?
S. A. BLACKSTONE.
Chester N. H.
Answer.
The JeffersOnian has referred to
the Dick Military Law several times;
and there is a chapter devoted to it,
in "Watson's Handbook of Politics
and Economics
The rights of the States are in
vaded by the new law. The way to
nullify this extremely dangerous
legislation, is to continue the old
State Militia-not organizing any
troops under the Dick bill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

The JeffersOnian Ten-Dollar Bonds
are secured by property and person
al guarantee. Seven per cent. inter
est has been promptly paid at ma
turity
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
PAGE SEVEN
WE REGRET THE LOSS OF A
FRIEND.

Dear r:-My papa died January
1, 1910, and he was one of your best
friends. He believed in Tom Watson,
and the principles of Populism, as
strong as any living man.
I will take his place as subscriber
to your Weekly and Monthly CHS
name was Columbus Tootle), so
enclose So. Let the subscriptions
commence from January LIST.
Yours truly,
S. P. TOOTLE.
Route /, Manassas, Ga.
Answer.
1t is with deep regret that I learn
of the death of your father. You
may feel assured that I sympathize
with you in your loss.
We appreciate the good work that
you have done and are doing for our
Jeffersonians. T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
SENDS BOOKS TO HELP ALONG.


Dear Mr.. Watson: Enclosed find
one dollar, for which please send me
the weekly Jeffersonian for one year
| am already subscriber to the
monthly. I think of you often, and
sometimes want to write and tell
you how much I appreciate the
splendid work you are doing. [ have
read many able articles on Socialism,
but no man has ever exposed its fall
lacies, and revealed it's errors and in
herent rottenness as you are doing in
the magnificent series of articles now
appearing in your Magazine. They
are so plain that it almost seems as
il "a Wayfaring man, though a fool,
need not misunderstood We are
upon the threshold of one of the
great crucial periods in human his
tory. 1t is an era of change. Moth
ing seems fixed or stable We need
leaders and prophets, but, alas!
where shall we find them? Govern
ment has turned it's back upon the
time-honored principles and ideals of
it's founders, and, having flung chart,
compass and tradition to the winds,
seems bent upon sailing, unhampered
and unguided, upon an unknown, I'M
charted ocean of selfish centraliza-
ton and greedy imperialism. Social
istic philosophy rides rampant through
a demoralized intellectual world.
Old creeds are crumbling with de-
cay, or overgrown with the strange
vines of new theories, like deserted
castles; while new and unethical
faiths are springing up like mush-
rooms in the night. The young gem
GRAFTON, just entering manhood and
womanhood, are impatient of re-
straint, irreverent to tradition, dis
respectful of age and authority, and
decidedly latitudinarian in their
morals. Politics are corrupt and We
NAL The business world awakes each
morning to find in the newspapers
some new and startling revelation
of commercial dishonesty. The
family ties seem loosening, parental
authority on the wane, the sanctity
and stability of the home threatened,
while the divorce mills grind over
time, with an already alarming and
constantly increasing volume of
work. Sometimes I wonder, What
lis to be the end of all of this?"
Thank God for voice like yours
that rings out clear and strong above
the din and confusion. May you be
spared many years to work. Keep it
up. Don't be discouraged. You are
too wise and too strong to look for
your inspiration for your work
among the men and women of to-
day. You have, even now, your re-
ward in the consciousness of the fact
that you are doing your duty as it
is given you to see it. know you
are busy man, and did not intend
to write so much. see you are go
ing to write some articles on "RO-
manism''-I am glad. They are
needed. I have two books on this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

sonage, the presiding elder and the
bishops fund. Oh! there are SO
many things and people calling for
our labor that when we get through
paying them, our own wives and
children have to go wanting for so
much we would like to see them
enjoy
Then there is the foreign mission
airy craze. My! I wish you had met
the great VIM. j. B., so your friends
could have had the opportunity of
showing the fanatics the strength
the anti-foreign missionary move
ment has gained. May be w. J. B.
will yet come across. I trust this
movement against the present meth
Cd of foreign missionaries will
grow till any preacher will be
ashamed to take up a collection in a
church. or out of it, for that pur-
pose. A man who has money of his
own should go teach foreigners if he
feels it his duty. But man in this
country, with no home of his own
and his children uneducated, should
not be required nor expected to give
money for such purpose.
Here is a copy Of letter written
by Thos. Jefferson on this subject:
Monticello, May 20 1928.
Il thank you sir, for the copy Of
the letters of Paul and Anxious, which
you have been SO kind as to send me.
While we have SO many around us,
within the same social pale, who
need instruction and assistance, why
carry to a distance, and to strangers,
what our neighbors need? 1t is a
duty, certainly, to give our sparings
to those who want; but to see also
that they are faithfully distributed,
and duly apportioned to the respec-
tive wants of those receivers And
why give through agents whom we
know not, to persons whom we know
not, and in countries from which we
get no accounts, when we can do it
at short hand, to objects under our
eye, through agents we know, and to
supply wants we see? I do not know
that it is duty to disturb by mis-
StOudII0S Iuo religion ana peace or
other countries, who may think them
selves bound to extinguish by fire and
fagot the heresies to which we give
the name of conversions, and quote
our own example for it. Were the
Pope, or his holy allies, to send in
mission to us some thousand of
Jesuit priests to convert us to their
orthodoxy, | suspect that we should
deem and treat it as a national ag-
gression on our peace and faith. I
salute you in the spirit of peace and
good will
So it will be seen from the above
that Mr.. Jefferson went even farther
than Mr.. Watson, and opposed the
principle, as well as the method, of
Foreign Missions Mr. Jefferson
hated to see his people robbed by
both Church and State, and, like Mr.
Watson, was brave enough to ex-
press and write his opinions. In this
day of high prices and low wages it
behooves the poor man to use econo-
my. Many are giving to many
causes, because they have been
taught that it is a religious duty
The greatest religious duty is first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
SALE

On Tuesday. June 21st. at z p.
m. | will sell at auction the
beautiful 5-rOom brick resi-
dences at 319 West Hazeldine
Avenue. Modern in every way
practically new, lot 50x150
with fruit trees, bearing grape
vines, chicken house and yard,
coal shed, etc. A home to be
appreciated. Also the elegant
furniture of same, 80 head OF
fine chickens. Anyone want
ing a home we'll located and
up-to-d date cannot afford to
miss this opportunity.
j. M. S0LLlE, Auctioneer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
100000 HEAD OF
SHEEP PASTURE
NEAR VAUGHN
Town Full Of Sheep Men; PIen-
ty of Water and Good Grass
for Herds Along the BeIen
Cutoff.
Especial correspondence to Morning Journall

ISpeciai Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Vaughn. n. NJ, June 1S.-The town
IS run of sheep mon and they are still
coming. There are o 200 600 head
Of sheep herding ear Vaughn, one
man nuying thirty thousand. Grass is
good here the year round. Since the
rains il Is in fine condition ana wa
ter Is plentiful in the micro small
lakes in the vicinity of the iowa.
Preparations are beginning at some
of the camps for shearing if condi-
lions remain good.
The Lewis rock crusher viii not
shut down as was thought last week,
hut will continue to run with fun
force.
.. d. Clark has completed his big
flre-proof warehouse in the rear Of
his store on Cedar street.
G. Schoeber sold his concrete Store
on Cedar street to y. n. Cottcr. It is
occupied by Cotter's cold storage bus
mess.
Miss Lamkary Ezzell is buildl.g an
addition Of two rooms and porch TO
her home.
Harden Clark OF Carlsbad, n. NJ. is
here. He has sold his cattle inter-
csts ana is thinking Of locating in
Vaughn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
EMPLOYE OF HARVEY
HOUSE AT DEMING
THROWN FROM HORSE
Especial correspondence to Morning JournalI

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Deming, n. NJ, June Isl. S
Williams, an employe ut the HarveS
house. was thrown from his horse last
night while out riding with a party
OF friends, and his shoulder was dis
located. He is now in the hospital.
Although the report was a. first
denied, it has developed that George
Billingslea and Miss Lima Walsh were
really married at silver city Sunday,
june 3.
Lee Russell is in Deming from his
ranch seven miles east Of here. He
reports thatthe l:f60 young
apple trees which he mas in his iluis-
cry, and which he intends setting out
this fail, are doing finely. He has
rented out forty acres of his place
to be put into beans. Mr.. Russell is
increasing his acreage of alfalfa this
year.
w. II. Newton, Of Bellevue, Mich,
who has been visiting his son., tiariy
Newton, left Friday afternoon for
Los Angeles, Cal. where he will visit
another son of his. He will return
home about the LIST of July.
Paul ID. Bowler and wife are maxi
ing final proof in the land office today
on their homestead and desert land
entries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
NOTICE.

Number of Application 1886.
Department of Territorial Engineer
Santa Fe, New Mexico, June ?, 1910,
Notice is hereby given hat on the
18th day of August. 1909, in accord
ance with Section 90, Irrigation Law
of 1907, III. A. Jastro. Of Bakersfield,
County OF Kerr, State of California.
made an application to the Territorial
Engineer of New Mexico for a per-
nit to appropriate from the Public
waters of the Territory of New Mex
leo.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Rio Puerco at a points s. Sc de-
grees. 81 minutes II. 1855 IT. from n.
w. Cor. Of Montana Grant and n. .
degrees w. 769 fl. from 10 mile Cor.
West boundary Montana Grant by
means of diversion and 112 Gu. II. per
sec. IS to be conveyed to Bernabe NJ.
Montana Grant by means of bitches.
canals, etc. and there used for irri-
cation Of 1880 acres.
The Territorial Engineer will take
this application up for consideration
on the LIST of Sept, 1910, and all per-
sons who may oppose the granting of
the above application must file their
objections s~ubstantiated with affidav-
its %(properly backed with application
numhcr,) with the Territorial Engin-
Ger on or before that date.
VERNON l.. SULLIVAN.
Territorial Engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
OfO25S-NOt Coal Iand-NTanzano
National Forest.
NOTICE EOR PIBIICATTON

Department of the Interior. II. s
Land office at S nta Fe, n. NJ.
May 90, 1910.
Notice is hereby given hat Vcnces-
lado Griego of Albuquerque. y. NJ.
who on june 3. 1909. made home
stead entry No. O1O35S for SW IL
NE IA. Sc Ia NV Ia. Sc Ia Sc
Ia OF Lot 8, Section >. Township .
n, Range 6 Z, n. NJ. +. Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention 20 make
final f~ive-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before A. L. Walker. probate clerk.
at Albuquerque. y. NJ, on the 18th
day of July, 1910.
Claimant names rs Witnesses: Car
los Griego. Jose Griego y Garcia.
Santiago Gricgo. Hyperion Garcia. all
OF old Albuquerque. y. NJ.
MANUEL r, OTERO. Register.