davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Colorado.

leo-ACRB best irrigated farm, Colorado;
finely improved; new 10-room dwelling,
barn; potato cellar holds 10 carloads; 90
acres wheat; 80 acres alfalfa; no waste
land every foot under old water right;
have another farm, can't work both; 40
miles north of Denver, 70 miles south of
Greeley. G.. A. Gregory, 400 Mack Bldg.
Denver. Colo.--
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSE WANTED
Want to buy or 7-room modern cot
tage; will give as first payment. so acres
Of fine land in Cheyenne County. Level
and good soil; cash value, 1890, (clear).
Box f76, City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

NORTHWESTERN Colorado wheat lands.
sl260 to SIS per acre. A few improved
farms. $40 to SIS. Write j. b. Reinhardt,
Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

III o-ACRB farm miles southeast Bas-
sett. Rock county, Nebraska 800 acres in
corn this year, large acreage in timothy
ana clover; good set OF improvements.
Price, az 80 per acre; one-third cash. bal
ance easy terms It per cent.
CARL TENNIS,
40 f. L. q T. Bldg,
Siouu CITY IA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

excellent improvements, large grove and
fruit; all In CIVILIZATIONS. price for quick sale
$50, easy terms: also go we'll improved, easy
terms, and 16o acres unimproyed. These are
bargains for icquick sale. II. A. Siivius,
nNunar- Slnur EaIla. & N.Y..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

THERE is a beautiful new dancing pa
vilion at Lake Manawa. II w Holmes.
Ae4 Charles st., will come 70 The Bee office
within three days we will give him a pair
OF round trip tickets to Lake Manawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

HAVE q farm of $40 acres ~ miles
from good town, 30 miles from Minneapolis,
100 acres under cultivation; about 20 acres
meadow, balance timber; can all be opened
up; rich soil, good house, barn and other
buildings. Price, 332 per acre. Also SO-acra
farm two miles from good town; 70 acres
under pillow. 10 acres timber, good rich soil,
5-room, house, two barns and other out
buildings, windmill, fine natural grove, or
chard Just commencing to bear Price,
$780,; easy terms, Write. owner. Charles
e. swanson, Elk RiV er, MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

5000 acres in ST. Louis and Carlton
counties, MINNESOTA, near cities Of Du-
luth and Superior. at price within the reach
or all to $12 an acre; easy terms; four
teen railroads now entering these two cities
$40, 900 steel plant now building by the
United States Steel corporation near lands
Soil 10 fertile and we'll adapted to DIVERSE
No long hauls or transportation. charges
but right at the doors of the best markets
OF the United States, with constant demand
and high prices. Write for full information.
Boston & Duluth Farm Land Co.. 1000 At
worth Bldg, Duluth. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

FINE farm home, $40 acres. miles
from good town; black loan soil. All
airy, machine sheds, ETC., l60 acres in field,
40 acres timber, balance clover and tim
othy and meadow. Ideal dairy farm. SIS
terms. NJ. ]. kolb, Fosston. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Arkansas.

igO mi out. 10 In cult. 100. black alfalfa
or clover land fair imp; good neighbor.
mood; g., 800, mi, from town OF 1900; near
r. o. and school: nearly all smooth up-
and IS cult, bal timber, 25 clover; al
alta, bearing orchard, 135 fenced hog
tight: extra good ar. residence, store
lodge bldg, new barn, dark red sandy
loan; good community; delightful location;
abundance good water SO. 500, subject TO s.
year loan 500: terms easy.
NM. GlLAORE
Marshall. ARK
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
STEAMSHIPS
WANTED-To BORROW

WANTED - To borrow $780, private
party, on l2,o0o, city property. X 62s Bee.
want to borrow 80 1000. Will give as
security a first mortgage on a good go
mortgage to run or years at Z per cent.
Box 476 City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

VERNON parish. La: the land Of sun
chine soil. climate. markets, water, health.
GOOD; prices cheap; write Leesvtlle Real
Farland, sec'y. Leesvills, La
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

WHOLESALE TRACTS IN MONTANA,
the coming farm state. sla5o to $50 per
acre. Write for description. shaw q
Clark Land Company, Hackney Bldg. ST.
Paul. Ainn.--
S0o-ACRE homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS for
sale; also one hotel. one bakery, one general
store. one saloon, one feed store. Address.
Charles +. Brown. Galata. Mont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
TWO Ell PASO BOYS
ARRESTED IN CRUCES

Las Cruces, N NJ, Feb. 27.-Deputy
sheriff Moreno found two boys, stran-
gers to Las Cruces, trying to sell two
bicycles. From the fact that the BIZ
cycles were almost new and the boys
were offering them for So and 81 the
deputy sheriff suspected that they had
been stolen and took the boys to the
jail After a little questioning they
broke down and confessed that they
had taken the wheels in Fl Paso
Thursday evening, securing one from
in front Of the postofice and one from
in front of a Turkish bath establish
ment They rode the wheels from Ell
Paso to Las Cruces. arriving here late
Friday evening. One Of the boys gave
his name as Anastacio Gamboa, while
the other gave the name of Louis Perea
first, afterwards admitting this TO be
an alias and saying his real name was
Lorenzo Padilla.
The boys were arraigned, pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to 80 days
in the county Jail Sheriff Lucero no
titled the FL Paso police of the arrest
and they have located the owners Of
the two wheels Later the boys asked
for a rehearing and withdrew their
plea of guilty on the charge made,
pleading guilty instead. to charge
of carrying concealed weapons, two
pistols having been found on them
They were sentenced to so days in the
county jail on the latter charge and
will await the action of the grand jury
on the bicycle case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
COLD SNAP CAUSES
A LOSS OF CATTLE

TT Davis. Tex. Feb. 25.-Fort Da-
Wis had 2 2-5 inches Of rain then Sc
we're cold spell followed. covering
everything with frozen mist which
lasted for several days. The weather is
still cold and cloudy. The loss OF cat
tie has amounted to considerable dur
ing the sever cold weather, IN this
part Of the country.
The Civic club entertained at the
school auditorium last night with a
program consisting Of music, auction
sale OF small parcels, old time spelling
bee and lunch.
James Stewart. county and district
clerk, is confined to his room on ae-
count of Illness, but is reported as i'm
proving slowly.
Mac Sproul killed a large panther
on the rancn.
Mute Miles and Miss villa Holmes.
who married recently at Maria. have
come TO Davis to live. He is working
on the new courthouse.
Miss Jettie Pruett entertained at
bridge.
Word has been received here Of the
serious illness Of Mrs. DR.. Finley. of
Roswell, n NJ DR.. and Mrs. Finley
and family were residents Of this place
for several years.
Russell Route bought 4 carload OF
horses and mules from ]. c. Powell and
lothers. They we're shipped to San
Antonio.
But few. peach trees have bloomed in
this vicinity and the fruit viii not suf-
fer from the cold weather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
DEMING MAN BUYS
THREE OIL ENGINES
More Families From Ken
lucky to Locate Near
Dening. n. M.

Deming. n. NJ. Feb. PA ]. Wat
lzSns. one Of Deming's large land own
ers has purchased three oil burning
engines which VIII be used for pump
ing purposes. One of them 50 horse
mower engine has been delivered and
IRE others. a s. horsepower and 80
horsepower win be in soon MI wat
kins is preparing a large tract OF lana
which will be seeded 10 alfalfa TINS
spring
The Deming Headlight. has purchased
a new three horsepower engine 10 De
used in It's plant.
s. D. Rice, formerly of the Syracuse,
X 7, traffic bureau. is the new ticket
agent for the Santa Fe here.
Ms Westbrook. of Cleburne. Texas,
arrived in Deming Friday and together
with her daughter, Miss Blanch, who
is employed as stenographer IN the
law Office Of Ralph G. Ely, VIII make
this their future home
As a result Of the reports made by
Hessrs. sutton and Pearcy, who Wis
tied Deming a couple Of weeks ago.
four more Kentucky families are en-
route TO this place 10 acquire Mimbres
valley land
Fifteen carloads of engines have
been shipped in here within the past
six months. All of them will be at
work this spring
T. c. Peterson is installing COM
pleta pumping plant for Dr.. Hammons
on his farm southeast of town.
E. n. Keaton is preparing TO install
Is HORSEPOWER pumping plant on his
place northwest of town.
Ron Alfred Saint-Cyr, of Montreal,
representing the Sisters Of Charity OF
t. II,
ing considering the advisability Of
erecting a sanatorium near here. Local
Catholics are in hearty sympathy with
the movement.
DR.. J. L Seeder, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league Of New extMco,
viii speak in the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening.
H Breese. fatlerinlaw Of Prof
J F. Doderer. has purchased residence
lots in Deming and viii at once be-
gin the erection Of fine dwelling
". W. Dill, Of Ration. has a position
as manager Of the Deming brickyard.
The annual meeting Of the Social
circle will be held with Mrs ]. A
Hodgdon next Wednesday afternoon
Ralph c Ely has purchased the Pc
tiers residence on Maple street and
will make extensive repairs on it.
Presiding elder Cochran preached at
the Methodist church conducting quar-
4erly conference at the close Of the
services. The church presented a cred
liable report
A well dug by Mr.. McAllister just
west Of the city showed alluvial de-
post as far down as ~ feet
r n Cuthbert, of st. Joseph. No.
has 1led on a quarter section of land
adjoining the McCahon homesteads.
northwest Of Deming-
The Bridge Whist club met with
Mrs. Frank Thurnond Friday night.
The Excelsior division Of the Philo
society. as result Of wager lost in
a recent society contest, entertained
the Pons division at the home Of Miss
Margaret Rosch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
PRESENTS OF
SILVER ARE GIVEN
Rabbi and Mrs. Zielonka
Celebrate Tenth We'd
ding ANNIVERSARY.

Rabbi and Mrs Martin Zielonka cele-
bqated the tenth anniversary of their
marriage Sunday, when they received
numerous handsome gifts, among them
being q chest of table silver. the gift OF
the congregation of Temple Mt. Sinai OF
which Dr.. Zielonka Is the rabbi
During the afternon from to an
informal reception was held at their
home on North Oregon street, when
many callers congratulated them.
During the evening they received again
at the rooms OF the Progress club in
the City National bank building. The
younger folk danced while the older
persons present played bridge, and at
midnight, Mrs. Zielonka served a supper.
There were about 125 guests present
Mr.. ZielOnka and Miss Dora Schatzkey
were married in San Antonio, Tex, 10
years ago and have made their home IN
FL PasO ever since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
FOURTEENTH CHILD
IN ONE FAMILY
Mormon Boys Are jailed at
Casas Grandes for Hit
ting a Mexican.

Colonia. Dublan. chihuahua. Mexico,
Feb. 27.-Willard Call and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of their Iour-
teenth child. girl.
Frederick Jones. who recently had
such a narrow escape with his life on
the operating table in a Salt Lake fos-
pital, has again been very III rem \
relapse. He is better now
Dr. Cowley is in hospital In III
Paso.
The new brick house of John Prows
is ready for the roof. TIE roo Is De-
ing put on the Relief society building.
President Junius Romney and Prof.
Guy c. Wilson. with their wives, have
gone to CoIonia Diaz TO hold confer
ence.
The people of Colonia Juarez have
become very active this spring on their
farms and in their gardens. They are
blowing up their older fields of lucsrn
and planting wheat. Their gardens are
being put in better shape by pruning
and repsanting.
Brigham Stowen met with q serious
accident on the dugway that nearly
cost him his life. The horse he was
riding was killed. He had just started
TO Sonora and one of his pack animals
was loose on the dugway leading from
Colonia Juarez and he undertook 20
assoc him while riding mucn SIila11-
er horse. The pack animal threw the
horse Mr.. Stowell was riding and horse
and rider fell into small ravine- Mr.
StoweH was pinned to the ground by
the horses body and could not ex-
tricate himself When assistance came,
the horse was lifted and Mr. Stowell
crawled from under him, then the ami
NAL was shot. Mr.. Stowen was carried
home and was doing very nicely when
he attempted to show hired man how
to plow, and again wrenched his arm
and took very heavy cold He is now
in bed threatened with pneumonia
Two American boys became entan-
gled in a dispute with somc SSexicans
in Nueva Casas Grandes, When ore OF
the Americans hit one Of the Mexica1es
in the side of the heeS with rock.
The two boys theE mounted their
horses and rode Tor the Carnilitos
ranch. The mcdnted police immedi-
aIely took Us the chase and called
upon them 20 halt, firing twice /efoDe
reaching Dublan, then they fred. sew
eral times more and the boys surren-
dered in front Of the school house.
when their hands were tied and they
were marched back to Casas Grandes
on foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
Las Cruces andthe MesiIIa Valley
SAYS ELECTION CHARGES
an TEnRTE AMI

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Feb. Pr H
Sims, receiver of the United States
land office here, who has just returned
from trip to Washington, says that
the letters and kilograms which were
received in Washington protesting
against the constitutional election were
not only untruthful but absolutely alb
surd. One telegram stated that the
writer had seen drunken men marched
to the polls in droves with armed
guards to see that they voted for the
constitution. Another one said that
every saloon in Las Cruces was wide
upen during election day and that the
voters were herded to the polls These
stories have been proved to be untrue
by letters and kilograms in refutatiOn
from ministers. judges and business
men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
MEDAL Is GIVEN
TO A BRAVE GIRL

washington. D. c.. Feb. 25.-Presf-
dent Taft has awarded to Miss Nettie
Caskey, age IS. Of Paramount, Ind, a
life saving medal on recommendation
Of the interstate commerce commission.
Accompanying the medal the president
sent a personal letter Of recommends
ton for Miss Caskey's bravery.
On March IS. 1910. Miss Caskey dis
covered her niece. Martelle Caskey. 3
IL years old, on the railroad track
IN front OF a rapidly passing train. At
the moment that il seemed inevitable
the train would strike the child the
heroic girl seized the child, sprang
from the track, and rolled with her
down the embankment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
nPRIsoNFR OF ZENDA."

Gilmor Brown. heading the Players
Stock company. appeared at the Craw-
ford theater Sunday NIGHT in The
Prisoner of Zenda." This dramatic work
of Anthony Hope. founded on his novel
Of the same name, gave him an opDOr-
eunity TO show his ability as a leading
man. His acting in this role WAS as good
as his strong portrayal Of the part OF
S'Strongheast" last week.
As the Young Prince Rudolph and
later in the dual roles of the king of
R11ritania. and as Rudolph Rassendyll. a
Young Englishman, he oaPtivaded his
audience by his INTERPRETATION Of the
Darts. which require work 50 different.
Mary Sullivan appeared to advantage
in the role of princess Flavia. ard was
particularly good in the strong love
scenes, while the balance Of the players
are well cast. Birch de Lappe making a
strong bid for the applause in the role
Of the Black ElDhberg. cousin to the
king The pla- is pleasing romance
that is one Of the favorites with readers
of Anthony Hope.
The cast of characters is large. The
scenery shows rare taste on the part OF
the artists arranging it. Altogether
''The Prisoner of Zenda" is a play cal
culated to appeal to the theatergoer.
and t1ough there was another play in
town Sunday commanding a large pat
ronage. the Crawford theater was well
pa+ronized.
During the week. eoecislties are to be
introduced between the acts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
First Snow in Is Years.

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 27.-The
first considerable furry of snow here
in Is years gave the youngsters of the
city a chance yesterday afternoon to
play for a few minutes at snowballirg.
The heights around San Francisco re-
NAMED white for half an hour. Street
cars were targets for heavy lombard
ing, not a few being turned in with
broken windows. Several passengers
were cut by flying glass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
NEW MEXICO SANITARIUM
FOR WOODAEEN IS URGED.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Feb 27.-The Las
Cruces camp OF the Woodmen Of the
World met on Friday to vote upon the
question of a national sanitarium for
that order The local camp voted ia
vorably and appointed a committee to
cooperate with the Mesilla Valley
chamber of commerce IN an effort to
have the same located in Las Cruces.
or, failing in that. to have it some
where in New Mexico. This lodge ex-
poets to build a sanitarium for the care
of its sick members and their families,
and will spend from five to seven mil
lion dollars on the enterprise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
nTHE TIME. PLACE AND GIRL"


George Edner. as the gambler and the
real hero of the play, uses as much
slang as Jour Jockeys and a bOoknaSer
ali rolled into one and gets as many
laughs in half an hour in ~The Time, the
Place and the Girl, as many a comedian
gets all evening. He was the real boy IN
the production at the FL Paso last night
Then. there Is pretty Amanda Hend-
ricks. who. as Molly, the head nurse at
the drink cure sanitarium. makes all the
soa.ks and blokes-and 0thers-fan in
love with her; she. too, has faculty for
pulling" good stuff at the proper time
to get a laugh
And jeanette Paterson, as the widow
TaIcott. does a dance that makes you
think of the countess with the barefoot,
only Miss Paterson dances with shoes
and stockings on. and wears more clothes
than the countess. but she kicks Just as
high. which makes UP for the other
shortcOming- She is extremely graceful
and. besides her clever dancing. she can
sing-and Is about the only principal IN
the cast who can.
But whoever sees principals with good
voices in musical comedies these days,
and, then the chorus IL in good voice
anyhow, and most of them look good as
well: the comedy comes thick and fast,
the situations change with the kaleldes-
copie regularity of all of the Hough and
Adams shows Stubborn Cinderella and
The Girl Question are their shows
and there is just enough of pathos in the
piece to keep it from being a riot OF
laughter and to hold the show together
with a. sort of plot The three acts tell
the story of couple of weeks at a
resort in the mountains where nen are
cured of the drink habit and where
smallpox breaks out and all are quaran-
tined for two weeks, including a bunch
of Girls from a nearby seminary. It is
worth seeing, and it viii be here again
tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27

lowing deeds and other papers or rec
ord have been fled in the office Of the
probate clerk of Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
Charles W. Moore and wife, of FL
Paso, to T. r Miller, of Columbus,
warranty deed 10 lot IS. block %. Of
the Sunny Slope addition No. to Las
Cruces 81.
Charles w Moore and wife. of FL
Paso. TO S. n. Miller. of Columbus war
ranty deed to lot SS. block %, of the
Sunny Slope addition No. > to Las Cru
ces. 81.
Charles W. Moore and wife. of Ell
ranty deed to lot %. block % of the
Sunny Slope addition No. , to Las Cru
ces. 81.
Charles " Moore and wife, of FL
Paso. to E. D. Miller. Of Columbus, war
ranty deed to lot 81, block %, of the
Sunny Slope addition lso to Las Cru
ces. 81.
Charles w Moore and wife, of Ell
Paso, to Mrs Iva B. Jones' of Column
bus, warranty deed to lot 26, block %.
of Sunny Slope addition No. to Las
Cruces. 81.
Charles W Moore and wife. of Ell
Paso. to R. ". Chapman. OF Columbus,
warranty deed to lot %, block %, OF
Sunny Slope addition No. to Las Cru
ces 81.
Esther c. Martin, of Los Angeles
county. Cal, to John s. A Martin. Of
Dona Ana county, y. NJ, and Esther C.
Rice, Of Los Angeles, Cal, quitclaim
deed to the said John s. A. Martin to
an undivided two-thirds interest and
to the said Esther c. Rice to an urdu
vided one-third interest in the west
half of the northwest quarter and the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter Of section 16. township Is,
south of range 4 west, containing 129
acres. SO.
Josefa H. de Barela to Antonio F.
Barncastle. quitclaim deed to a tract of
land SO by 135 varas situated one-half
mile west of the old town of Dona Ana
and 200 yards east of the Santa Fe sta
ton at Dona Ana. 81 and ether valu-
able considerations.
Licenses Granted.
Licenses have been granted to the
following: Francisco Armendariz. re-
tail merchant at Garfield; Margarita
A Rudesill, livery and feed stable at
Las Cruces; Reclamation Land and In
vestment Co., real estate agents at Rim
con: American National Realty Co,
real estate agents at Las Cruces: a. F.
Elliott, general merchant at Rincon;
Bascom- Porter Co, hardware and ium-
Der merchants at Las Cruces Free
man Brothers household furnis.lre
merchants at Las Cruces; The Aiair
Co., recall me chants at Las Cruces
Frank 7. Barpcasfle. retail rrerchant
ut : as Cruces. ? he Ideal COME e-isa-
G. :. retail mr. chants at Las Cruces
Death Return.
February %, Mrs. Cecilia Angel,
aged 35 years. of pulmonary tubercu-
losis, at Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
THE NEGRO MINISTRIES.

The Georgia Ministries appeared Satur-
day night at the FL Paso theater and
disappointed quite large audience
agreeablv disappointed the audience,
however. Many Of the people went to
the theater expecting to see ga punk
performance. As Harry Turner would
say. such as the company put UP the
last time it visited FL Paso, but there
has been a big improvement since then
and the performance Saturday was quite
ENJOYABLE. The black men pulled some
really good jokes-a few of the old
ones. too-and there were some unusu-
allv good singers in the company.
Clarence Powell. who, with Billy Ker-
sands, was one of the first negroes IN
the country who made a success of the
stage. is still telling jokes and getting
away with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
COLD DAMAGES THE FRUIT
TREES At ROCELLA RANCH

Rocilla Ranch, Brewster County
Texas Feb. 25.-This vicinity has been
visited by the coolest weather expert
enced here in many years. Most Of the
fruit trees were in full bloom and the
truck growers had things going nicely
when the cold came. No one having
thought Of q cold spell there were no
srnudge pots and the loss is consider
able A cold driving sleet fell for 10
hours and was on the ground for p
hours before evidence Of thaw was no
ticed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
NEW CLuR ORGANIZED.

Las Cruces. \. NJ, Feb 27.-The busl-
ness men of this city have Just com
pleted the organization of new So
ciaI club, which will be known as the
Las Cruces club" This organization
has rented the two rooms next to the
postonice which have been occupied by
the American National Realty company
and c. L Post, surveyor, and has or
dered leather upholstered furniture for
the rooms The American National
Realty company has moved into the
second story Of the Murphy building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
THE TACCABEE DANCE.

Las Cruces. n. N, Feb. 27--The
dance given by the Maccabees at Ar
nory hall was a success in every fea-
ture. 1t was a fancy dress affair and
there were a large number of very
striking and handsome costumes. The
floor was turned over to the little ones
until 10 o'clock, Amelia Ascarate win
ming the prize for, the best girls COS
tune and Charles O'Hara for the boys.
J. B. Nickard won the mems prize and
Miss Henrietta Petin the women's
prize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-27
ApPoINTMEyT CONFRYED.

Las Cruces. N NJ. Feb. PA tele-
gram was received from delegate An
drews at Washington stating that the
appointment of Capt. Thomas Branigan
as postmaster at Las Cruces had been
confirmed by the senate.