davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14

found that the horses with the eXcep
ton of Queen IneZ could not be gotten
out in time to trot again before sun
down. an attempt was made to reach
an agreement between the drivers to
trOt off another heat Notwithstanding.
Hayden would not agree to this and
while the matter was being argued the
marshal brought back word that the
drivers would not bring out the horses
from the stables again. The crowd
swarmed around the judges stand and
some of them insisted that the race b.
trotted off but We're informed by the
judges that the matter was entirely in
the hands of the drivers and owners
Starter Simmons announced that thu
race would be finished at 10 A. NJ. to-
morrow, but later the drivers settled
the event by dividing the purse in
accordance with the summary, giving
Queen IneZ first money: BrOwnette,
second money: Ell Gallo. third mone.,
and Beverage. fourth money.
The horses were closely punched in
the first heat of the $50 class, in
which Attorney at Law won by head
over Col. Direct. Attorney Law led
although Ireland made a good drive in
the home stretch and won by scant
margin over Col. Direct. The third
heat was another whipping finish with
Attorney at Law first, Pendleton
bringing May Wanda up into second
position and Nina Bell a close third.
Steele, who won the race in the 2.21
class on the opening day, took the 2.25
class Thursday in three straight heats.
American Blossom finished second in
the third heat with Waite making a
good drive for second position on the
home stretch but landing third in
stead. American Blossoms chance for
second position in the second heat of
this race was lost by collision with
Harry Wilkes on the three quarter
turn. RideOut cut in ahead here and
Harry Wilkes broke. locking wheel
of his sulky with that of American
Blossom and throwing Nelson who was
driving the latter horse. Waite made
a good drive with Benone and landed
in second position, with Tommy Rog-
ers third. Harry Wilkes was placed
sixth for interference and American
Blossom given fifth position. The finish
VI the NEAT was uloSt eACltiIS'
Steel and Benone racing along almost
neck and neck from the three quarters
until within half dozen lengths Of
the wire. when Ireland gained gradu
ally over Waite and Steele came in
first with Benone only half a length
behind and American Blossom good
third in spite of her accident in the
previous heat. The summary:
FREE OR-ALL-PURSE, 5000
Queen IneZ. br m. by Rex
Americas &C BurrilD -. 1 /
Brownette. BIN. by Brown
Hal (Waite) ............. 1 4 .
Ell Gallo. Big, by Chauncy
Wells (Hayden) ......... 5
Beverage. Big (Evans) 4
Louise c., BIN (RideouD -. 3 no
Time-2.15, PA 1-2, PA 1-2. PA IL.
2.25 CLASS-PURSE. 5000.
Steele, cg. by Ashland Wilkes
Benone, chg (Waite) ..........
American Blossom, bg (Nelson) 2 3
Tommy Rogers, blkg (HalD... 3
Harry Wilkes. Big (RideouD =. 4
Lady Belle, bm (SmalD ....... 6 6
Time-2.21 Ia. 2.21 Ia. 2.21 IA.
$50 CLASS-PURSE. 5000.
Attorney -at-Law. Big, by Amer
lean Law (Nelson) ......... i l l
Col. Direct, bg Ureland) ......2
May Wanda, blkm (Pendleton) :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14
INITIATION NIGHT
This Evening at BoWdoin
College FraIernities.
Seventy-six Men Will Be Taken
in by Societies.
The List Of Initiates and Societies
They Will Join.

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 13-(SpeciaD
Friday night will be initiation night
at the different houses and seventy
six men will be taken into the differ
ent fraternities. All this week the can
didates have been leading the strenu-
Gus life, but after Friday things will
be somewhat easier for the fellows
The delegations are smaller this year
than last year, owing to the size of the
class. The candidates for the different
fraternities are as follows:
Alpha Delta Phi--1s1@: Everett Ste
vens Winslow, Portland. 1914: George
Franklin Eaton, Brunswick; Wallace
Edward Mason, Jr., Andover, Mass.
Earle Spaulding Thompson, Bath:
Philip Innes TOwle, Saco; Robert
Thomas Weatherill, Brunswick
Psi Upsilon-l913: Howard Clement
Abbott, Derry, n. II. 1914: Lemuel
Bartlett Fowler, Boston: Charles Fred
erick HOughton, Portland; Prentiss
Shepard Wellesley Hills, Mass; Chas.
Francis White. Methuen, Mass; Earl
Farnsworth Wilson, ThOmaston; Paul
Llewellyn Wing, Bath.
Delta Kappa Epsilon-1914: William
Henry Cunliffe, Jr, Fort Kent; Warren
Day Eddy. Portland Alfred Everett
Gray, Portsmouth, N. H.; John Hey
wood, Gardner, Mass; Arthur Stowell
Merrill. Skowhegan; Francis Wood
Jr, Boston, Mass. Frederick William
\,,r, ,.,:Il
Williamson, Augusta.
Theta Delta Chi-1914: Walter
Brown. Bath; Horace Allen Barton,
Greenwich. Ct; Allen Ramsey Cole.
Bath; Louis Augustin Donahue, Port
land; Paul Edwin Donahue. Portland;
Maurice Wingate Hamblen. Bridgton;
James Gregory Blaine Lappin, Port
land; Clifford Little Russell. Portland;
Neal futile. Cumberland Mills
Zeta Psi-1913: Raymond Davenport
Kennedy Jefferson; Merton William
Green. Madison. 1914: Omar Perlie
Badger, Skowhegan; Charles Harold
Bickford, Portland; Harold Webster
Cate, Weymouth, Mass; Elwyn Collins
Gage, Augusta; Harold Miller Hayes.
Foxcroft; Elroy Osborne LaCasce.
Skowhegan; Reginald Allen Monroe,
Milo; Richard Earle Simpson, Port
land. Leslie Nathaniel Stetson. Bruins
wick; James Preble Wright, Wiscasset
Delta Upsilon-1913: Elmer Emmons
Tufts. kingfield. 1914 Robert Ellis
worth BOdurtha, Westfield, Mass :
Pearl Smith Bordeaux, Mt. Desert;
Samuel Wood Chase, Lowell, Mass :
William Haskell Farrar, Bath; Vernon
Waldo MARI, Pennington; Henry Allen
Nichols, Pomona, Cal; Kenneth Allen
Robinson, Biddeford; Herbert Meyer
Shea, Hallowell.
Kappa Sigma-1912: George NAL
colin Graham, Topsham: Earle Lean
der Russell, Portland. 1914: John
Lloyd Barbour, Brown City, Mich. !:
Philip Raymond Fox, Portland: Ed
ward Holyoke Snow, Brunswick; Err
mond Sylvester, Freeport: Henry
Gerry Weymouth, Lynne, N. H.
Beta Theta Pi--1914: Brainerd Lucas
Adams, Spruce Head; Frederick Ken
Continued ta.As Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14
Queen |nez, brownette and FL Gallo Each Take
Chip Off Silk Patchen's Record in Excit-
ing free:for.a||.-A ttorney.atlaW and Steele
Capture Other Racing Events.

Topsham, Me-, Oct. 3.-Special-The
track record was lowered in every
heat trotted in the free for all Thurs
tday, the closing day of the fair of
the Sagadahoc Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Society. The previous track
record at Topsham was 2.l5 IA, made
by silk Patchen in 1908 FL Gallo made
the first mile in 2.15 and Brownette
and Queen IneZ each made miles in
ia 1-2. This race was unfinished at
nlndown with Queen IneZ having two
! heats to her credit and FL Gallo and
Bownette one heat each. Attorney
st-law won in the 2.30 class and Steele
the winner of the 2.27 race on the first
day captured the race in the 2.25 class.
! The day was an ideal one for the
time Of year and the loamy track was
in as good condition as it was possible
TO be- Every horse was out for Il
piece Of the money in the free for
| oil and it was lively racing in each
| one Of the four heats trotted. FL Gallo
/ I'D all the way around in the first
heat with Beverage second at the
half and Brownette third but in the
xcond half Queen Inez passed Brown
cite and swung into third position.
while the other horses maintained
/ the same position at the finish and
/ Fl Gallo won by neck. Queen 1neZ
lied 10 the half in the second heat with
Brownette second, but on the back
stretch Brownette passed Queen lnez
lind FL Gallo broke badly and finally
|ame home in fifth position. Brown
'ette had no difficulty in maintaining
her lead home and came under the
wire in Just a half a second betus
time than FL Gallo had made in the
previous heats Flagman e. c. Pratt
at first reported that Ell Gallo was
distanced but investigation proved
that the flagman was standing on the
wrong side of the track and that Hay
den was at length three lengths IN
side of the flag.
The third heat was hummer anu
brought forth another heat winner in
the shape of Queen IneZ. Bfownette
took the lead before the quarter. was
reached and FL Gallo quickly came up
with the bay mare and the two raced
along neck and neck until the half,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14
SEC. eALLiNoER INJURED
In a Railroad Collision Thursday NjuhS
at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Oct. 13-Richard Baliiae.
er, secretary of the interior was one OF
the passengers injured tonight by a
collision Of two passenger trains In The
outskirts of Cincinnati on the Bai II.
more and Ohio Southwestern Railway.
Secretary Ballinger's injuries consisted
OF q severe shaking up and slightly
bruised arm. IA 7e $50
OF the injured none will die.
Secretary Ballinger was returning to
Washington from Oklahoma, where he
attended the congress OF, Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14

Owned by DR.. j. A. Ness of Auburn
and Shown Under the Wire at Tops
ham Thursday.
when FL Gallo took the lead with Bev-
erage In second position and Queen
inez third. Brownette falling back into
fourth place. Burrill made a great
drive on the turn and came home more
man three lengths ahead of the field.
Time. 2l4 IL.
Ihe field got a neck and-neck start
IN the fourth heat. Beverage led to the
quarter and Ell Gallo to the half but
'ucKy drive by Burrill at the three
quarter post brought him in ahead of
"oth Brownette and FL Gallo in a close
a''d whipping finish. The time. like
muse OF the two previous heats, was
2H l-2
another heat could have been trotted
De'ore shutdown had not the horses
"een SLOW in coming out in the previ-
'us neat. The crowd was anxious to
nave the race go on. When it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14
FIRE IN OLD TOWN.
Greene's Carriage Repository and Nor
rison's Stable Destroyed.

Bangor. Me-, Oct 13.-Fire originat-
ing from an unknown cause at 9 o'clock
tonight destroyed a large wooden
building in Old Town, owned by
Charles A. Greene and occupied by
Greene as a carriage repository and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14

Daniel J. Daley Of Brookline was imam.
imously nominated for congressman at
the 18th congressional district Democrat.
ic convention held Thursday &C Brookline,
Mass. 3,.f5,g..e s. ~ M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14
Pres. Taft Approves P|ans--Wok is to Be Done
by Army Engineers Cause Of Disaster to Be
Settled When Hulk Of Famous Graft Is
Again Exposed to View at Havana.

When General Bixby was asked today
whose plan had been finally determined
upon, he replied:
1T is best to call it simply the COM
nonsense plan"
President Taft has cleared the work
of removal of all red tape. The engineer
officer who will be designated to take
charge of the work is to be free Of all
interference, is to make his purchases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14

to a.l4ls in Second Heat of Free-for-
all at Topsham Thursday.
ground. landing on his face and side.
He received a few bruises, but no other
injuries.
Those who saw the ascension are con-
fdent that the rip cord was partly
burned off as the balloon started from
the ground but Savage declares that 1t
must have been partly cut by car
riage wheel passing over it. The bal
loon which went some distance into the
woods at the north of the fair grounds
was recovered in time for another ascen-
sion to be attempted after the rip cord
was repaired. This time the aeronaut
had got but three or four feet from the
ground when the mended cord broke and
all further attempts at an ascension
were called off.
CONTINUED i Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14

in open market and to employ labor
wherever he can find it. as he shall d.
rect. Speed in pressing the work to
completion and accuracy in determining
the cause of the wreck are to be the
two essentials. They are regarded a.
more important than the saving OF q
few dollars by advertising for contracts
for supplies, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14

sales stable and Hugh Morrison & Sons
as livery stable. All the horses and
carriages in the building were saved.
but a considerable amount of hay and
stable equipments were destroyed. The
loss is about $4,000, covered by insur-
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, oct. l3.-Forecast for
New England: Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday probably increasing
cloudinesS with showers in north por-
ton: moderate south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14

The University Of Santo TomaC Ma
Mia. is the oldest educational lnstitu-
ton under the American flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14
The Oekes Thursday Night
Hold 64th Initiation.
Large Attendance, With Visitors
from BowdOin Present.
Seniors Elect 0fficer--Prof. R. ".
crowell Joins Faculty.

Watervile, Me-. Oct. 13-(SpeciaD
The Dekes held their cath annual
initiation at their chapter house on
College avenue, last evening after
which they adjourned to the Elmwood
Hotel for their banquet. The number
Of local Dekes were increased by
representatives from the Chapter at
BOwdoin as we'll as many graduates
who came back to welcome the
new members. After marching into
the DINING room to the Phi Marching
Song the crowd set down to the most
excellent banquet prepared by Mana
ger Judkins. Between the courses
rousing Dekes songs and cheers We're
INDUCED in under the leadership of
Ernest H. Cole who acted as Choragus
At about eleven o'clock the chairs
We're pushed back and the cigars We're
lighted Toastermaster j C. Perry
called the gathering to order with {.
few we'll chosen remarks and intro
duced the speakers of the occasion.
The initiates from the class of 1914
We're as follows:
Robert e. Colony, South Poland: George
Otis Dudley, Medford. Mass; Emmons
Blaine Farrar. Guilford; Raymond Philip
Luce, Caribou: Wilmer Allen Mooers.
Ashland; Harold Calvin Morse, Water
vile; George Getchell Newton, West
Upton. Mass; George Waterhouse Perry.
Camden; George Woolace Pratt. Corn
ing, N. Y: Winthrop Winslow Saco:
Everett Indy Wyman, Apponaug. r. /.
The Senior class has recently elected
the following officers, in addition to those
chosen last spring: Prophet, Raymond
G. Bridges of West Brooklyn; historian.
Edward G. Stacey of Waterville; mar
shall, Robert l.. Erwin of Houlton; orator,
j. Corey Richardson of East Vassalboro:
parting address, Isaac Higgenbotham Of
Dorchester. Mass: Chaplain, Ray Cecil
Carter of Brooklyn; ode committee. Ray
c. Carter. Frederick A. Shepherd and
James Perry.
Another professor has been added tc
the Colby faculty. Robert Warren Cro-
well comes to the college as assistant
professor of modern languages. He
was born in Amherst, Mass, son oil
Professor Crowell of Amherst who two
years ago retired from the Latin de-
partment of that institution. Professor
Crowell was graduated from Amherst
High school in 1885 and matriculated at
Amherst in the following September,
graduating in the class of SO with the
degree of A. b. and Phi Beta Kappa
honors. He was also one of the Com
mencement speakers. Going abroad he
studied at the University of Goetting-
burg and also a year more at Harvard
where he received the degree of A. M.
He taught Latin and Greek at the Lin
coin College in Illinois, Greek and Ger
man at the Waynesburg College in
Waynesburg, H.: from March until
June he substituted in the German de-
partment at the University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14
2 2o.4

ractory's output now upwards Of Half
Million weekly. Largest selling brand Of
NC. cigars In IL world. Factory. Man
shastor, N. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14
Reliability!

w. when buying Jewelry the reliability Of
SSo,nasslderation. I have been in the Jewelry
BUSINESS n right here on Lisbon st. forty
soIS years and guarantee every article
s so.u IN my store to be exactly as repre-
I IL iSw (or lower) as any other reliable
EVERY house in Maine!
R,mnss.cnes.. Diamond Rings. Wedding
tshYss' seal Rings, Silverware for the
sApensive Gift articles.
Nex's Reliable JeweIry Store
n Lisbsa Street. Lewiston, Ne.
:c.s.tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-14
Bocton Force st.

Boston. oct. 13.---t orecast for Boston
and vicinity: Friday fair. warmer. light
southerly winds. Saturday fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01

Chicago, May 31.-Weakness in the
stock and cotton markets were last
straws today on the backs of the stag
gering bulls i. the wheat pit. Exccp-
t~ionally bearish foreign quotations did
the rest. Compared with Saturdays
final figures, the close was at a loss
of 4 to u. Corn showed a gain of
y to Is. Oats finished u lower to
Il higher, and provisions were down
to 21s to 20.
September ranged between 80 and
81 u, closing u down at 81 Is.
Cold weather and reports of much
replanting had a bracing effect on
prices for corn. September corn va
ried from 57h TO So Il, with the close
re up at 5SA, and the tone of the
grain firm. The cash market also
was firm. No. 2 yellow closed at SO
@5S1a.
Price limits of September werc 54Is
and 35 q, with the close Il up at
So "a a II.
Because the weeks exports were
disappointing ana the western run Of
hogs only a little short Of the total a
year ago. provi :ions started finer.
but weakened vita whea1. Pork, in
the end, was ioVn - u 20, lard
X and ribs 5@ih 10 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
SPECIAL MASTER MAY
HEAR BIE.ACUED FLOUR CASE

kansas CITY, May 3I-Fcderal
Judge Smith Mcpherson here today
o%Vorruled the motion Of the defense in
the b%leached flour ease to strike out
that part of the governments petition
charging m~is0randing.
The court then suggested that the
case be heard by special master in
stead Of by q jury. The average lay,
said the judge, would be unable to
grasp all the intricate features of the
case, which involves the bleaching of
flour by electricity.
Attorneys tor the millers objected
s~trenueusly to thu courts plan. Judge
Mcpherson called attention to the
fact that at a former hearing of the
case the defense insisted that the evil
dence DC heard ly a master. But in
order that attorneys might have time
to discuss the point Of contention,
court was adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
SENSATIONAL BREAK IN
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. May 31-There was a
sensational break in New York cot
ton market today, with trading more
active and exciting than at any time
since the series of drastic declines that
carried prices down about &c "A pound
last January. 1t was the last a of
trading in May contracts, business in
that delivery ending at midday.
During the morning the bull Lead
ers made some show of supporting the
market by bidding for large blocks OF
May delivery, but as soon as May
contracts were out of the way, there
was a rush of selling orders from all
directions under which july deliver
les melted away to S14.1S, or "a
points and the closing figures of last
week and 161 points under the high
level of the season. which was made
las. December.
The New York market for cotton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
FEARED SCHEUR|CH
WAS VICTIM Of
FOUL PLAY
Mounted Police to Investigate
RumOr That Mine Foreman
Was Clicked and Beaten to
Death in Kelly Mine.

CAPTAIN OF the Mounted Police Fred
FoInoff. who hrs Just returned from
the lower Pecos Valley has detailed
Robert Lewis 10 investigate the death
of a. b. Scheurich OF Taos, the fore
man Of the Tri-Bullion mine at Kelly.
Socorro county. who was found at the
bottom of the shaft with his skull
crushed and died in an albuquerque
hospital. His remains were sent sat
urday 10 Taos where interment was
made. There Doctor r. p. Martin
made n post norton examination
with the result that he wired Captain
Fornoff that there is suspicion that
Scheurich WIS the victim Of foul play.
that apparently while an assassin was
choking him with the left hand. the
a%ssailant used the right to strike
Scheniich q terrific blow on the head
which later caused death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
O1025S-Not Coal Land-AIanzano
National Forest.
NOTICE FOR OBLIGATION.

DCpuftnltnt OF INC IUtNTIOF, q. :
Land office at S nta Re. n. NJ.
May %, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Vcnces-
ladO Griego OF Albuquerque, n. NJ.
who on June 3. 1909. made homes
stead entry No. 0t025S for SW la
NE Ia, Sc Ia NV Ia. SIC Ia SIC
Ia Of Lot 3. Section .. Township 9
n, Range 8 T.. n. M. r. Meridian.
has filed notice of Intention to make
final f~ive-year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before A. T.. Walker, probate clerk.
at Albuquerque. y. NJ, on the 18th
day OF July. 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses; Car
los Griego. Jose GriegO y Garcia.
Santiago Griego. Espcrion Garcia, all
Of old Albuquerque. y. NJ.
MANUEL r.. OTERO. Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01

suffered even more severely than did
futures. Tho price of middling cot
ton was marked down so points, or
about 81 per bale. and presuming that
h control of the local stock, amount
ing 10 100000 bales, still rests with
the bull leaders, who are credited with
having taken up another $4,000 bales
today, the loss on the spot cotton
alone, as measured by tonight
price would be in the neighborhood Of
100000. 1t is estimated hat at least
100000 bales Of long contracts were
liquidated during the day.
With today ends one of the most
sensational months in the history of
the New York cotton market, so far as
deliveries OF actual cotton are con-
cerned. July is the active month to
mature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Small Holding claim No. SIC. 0t3094
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior,
United states Land Office,

United states Land Olllce,
Santa Fe, New Mexico, May 1G, 1910,
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
iowing-named claimant has filed no.
tice Of his intention to make final
proof In support Of his claim under
sections 16 and II OF the act Of March
July s, 1910. viz: Atanacio Gutierres,
by the act of February 81, 1893, (2I
Stats, 470), and that said proof VIII
be made before A. Il. Walker, pro-
bate clerk, at Albuquerque, N. NJ, on
July s, 1910. viz. Atanacio Guetierres'
of Casa Salazar. n. NJ, for the tract
in Secs. 2. 4 and 10, T. 10 NJ X. =
w, n. NJ. T.. NJ, Twp. surveyed IN
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession OF said tract FOR twenty
years next preceding the survey OF
the township, viz: Severe Marines.
Pablo Chaves, Jose NJ. Mares. Behlto
Lucero all OF Casa Salazar, \. NJ.
Any person who desires TO protest
against the allowance Of said PROOF,
or who knows OF any substantial rea-
under the laws and regulations
Of the Interior Department why such
proof should not be allowed viii be
given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross-ex-
the Witnesses of said claimant,
and to offer evidence In rebuttal OF
that submitted by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register.
Nav 1S-June IS.