davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
HEHIR AND LAWSON WILL
RIDE OFF TIE TONIGHT

At the Salt Palace bicycle races there
are three big features on the programme.
and then the two class riders will pedal
away in other races.
When Jackie Clarke established the
mile handicap record in 1907, Johnnie
Chapman said that was one record that
would see lots of competition before II
was lowered. Hehir fairly flew when
he lowered 1t two-fifths of a second. To-
night Hehir is in a tandem paced match
race with Iver Lawson. On July they
rode three heats. In two Of them the
two-mile tandem worlds record was
broken Lawson won one heat and
Hehir the other. The third was a dead
heat. Both men were so tired that a
fourth heat was out Of the question,
Tonight they will again try 70 decide
who Is the faster man at two miles.
Tuesday night Lawson benefited a little
from the judges in the first heat, but
the way he ran away from the man from
Denmark in the second heat proved An
derson had no chance with him. Law
SON may have had little the worst OF
the judges decision when he and Hehr
rode their dead heat.
Tonight Furman and Wright have a
tandem pursuit race against Anderson
and Halstead. Both Wright and Fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
New Owner of Myles 0'Conne
Restores Great Sprinter to
His Former Class.
CHARLIE R0THSCHILD, AT
Is TO I, WINS FIFTH RAG
Glennadeane, al i5 IL ! &c
Place and 20 to | 20 Show,
Is Second.

a brand new horse made out of an
one Was one Of the surprises at the =
goon yesterday when Myles oConn
won the Park City handicap. runnh
within two-fiIths OF second OF I .
worlds record, 4 coincidence was IN
Fern L., which made the worlds reco
Of LOS nj Seattle, August S. 1908. w
terday.
Up to the time that F. ". Doss boug,
Myles o'Connell, lie was unable TO W.
al the Lagoon. Many persons though
on July Doss claimed Mylcs OCoi
nell out OF a selling race paying sl0
for him. on that day Mylcs was beate
at tive and a half furlonss. the time ht
inc / :06 2-5.
Doss entered Myles in a five and
half furlong race on July 5. and the dit
tancc run In the same time as the rad
Yesterday. but Pawhuska beat Myles b
nose Ever since then Myles has BEG
winning consistently.
Many SPECTATORS yesterday considere
the price against him false one bu
after the race they admitted that Dos
had succe eded in rejuvenating Mylcs. 5
that now he is one of the best horse
at the track.
Winners Hard to Pick.
Although the horses ran closer tina
usual TO form yesterday, most speculs
tors found that winners were hard I
pick. The Myles O'Connell race was
sample. II took nerve TO put money o
Myles TO beat the worlds record holde
Fern L.. and also Terms Trick. 10 Sc
nothing of the Bedwell entry.
Abe Slupskey won the first race, Blac
Sheep was second and New Capital thir'
Lady Elizabeth was the hot tip and st
was PLAYED by hundreds. The other
VIII Morris. ketchel and Anne Revel
were not backed except by few lor
shot players.
SIdon. a TO 10 favorite from the Berl
stable. won the second race, Electri
which was we'll played to win and Il
place. was second with Miss Tierne
third Billy Hancock was scratche
leaving only four horses In the sprin
and Evalina, the fourth entrant. W.
clearly outclasscd.
4 tip on Ben Stone wes needed
numerous spectators in the third. b
Passenger. opening at to l. was u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

popped out to Blankenship. zwicker hit
to Pendleton who made a perfect throw
home 10 catch Irby but Perkins dropped
the ball and Irby was safe, Zwicker was
caught between first and second, but
Blankenship missed a throw and Murray
scored. The next two men grounded out.
In the ninth Orr flew out to Murray.
Then Devereaux doubled to the center
field fence. Pendleton struck out Then
Perkins drove a high one TO Irby, who
dropped IL and DevereauX scored.
Schimpff stole second and Spencer came
up. Everybody started to go home after
two strikes had been called. Then Spen-
Ger leaned on the ball and 1t went over
the right field fence. Two runs came
In. The game was over when Schimpn
crossed the pan and though Spencer
really got a home run he is technically
credited only with a two-bagger because
the winning run came In when Spencer
had reached second, ending the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
PARK C|TYY. N. CLUB
SEES GOOD MATCHES
Boxing and Wrestling by Men,
berS of Organization Furnish
Fine Entertainment.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
\ PARK CITY. July 13.-The Young
Mems club gave its initial athletic en-
tertainment tonight In the club house,
The principal events were boxing and
wrestling contests. furnishing excellent
and clean sport
The first on the programme was the
heavyweight wrestling match between
Ray Weber and \. Lindross. Both men
weighed 1T5 pounds and were Just as
evenly matched In strength and skill.
They wrcstled fifteen minutes to n draw.
Athletic Instructor Fern and j. Donp-
hue then wrcStlcd ten minutes to Il draw.
Next came Il boxing bout between Ed
Tracey and c. Whitley. The men boxed
six rounds and the referee declared the
bout Il draw
p. Tobin and Jack Robinson then boxed
four rounds TO n draw, After this bout
came Wiihrow VS.. Pape in Il four-round
boxing match, which was also declared a
draw.
The balance of the evening was taken
up by bag punching exhibitions by Tracey
and work on the bar by Instructor Fern.
All the contestants except I.indruss.
are club members About 800 persons
were present and the entertainment was
so successful that others will be given.
Thirty minutes ride to Saltair. 1t s
cool
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
BUTTE PREPARES FOR
GREAT RACE MEETING
Almost 1000 Persons Will
Leave Salt Lake for Butte
Sunday and Monday.

BUTTE. Mont, July 13.-With over
200 high-class runners. representing some
OF thc best stables on the American turf
quartercd here and with carloads arriv-
Ing daily, the prospects for the coming
Butte race meet are considered brighter
than at any time in the history OF this
historic course.
The meeting opens Wednesday. and by
that time IL Is expected that fully 500
horses Will be stabbed here.
1t is expected that al least two spe-
cIals will leave Salt Lake Saturday night
or Sunday and with the arrival Of the
horses that have been racing at Lagoon.
the number quartcred here VIII be IN
creased by several hundred.
Martin Nathanson will act as handi-
capper. and presiding Judge here during
the Ihirty-days meet. while Dick Dwyer
Will ofiiclatc at the barrier
AT least fifteen books II not more are
expected TO cut in the first day, and
this season, in expectation of the enor-
nous patronage indicated. the betting
ring has been enlarged by an addition OF
fifty feet at one end,
Salt Lake turfmcn are of the opinion
that about ten books viii cut In on OPEN
Ing day at Butte, \ very few hor3emcn
have already shipped a part OF their sta
bles. Nearly all the horses at the La
goon will be sen, to Butte. Most of the
turf followers will leave Monday. but
some will 20 Sunday. Others who have
preparatory work TO do will start Satur-
day night.
Very nearly 1000 persons will be In the
heg!ra from Zion 10 Butte. II. l. VIII
son. president OF the Butte Jockey club,
is recovering from his eye trouble very
slowly and Will not be able to travel be :
fore Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Bathing at Saltair

popular each day. Yesterday nearly
two thousand people went into the lake
during the afternoon and evening.
The temperature of the water is now
81 degrees. This is above the average
for the season and is very comfortable
for bathing. The salt water baths. arc
invigoratlng and during the heated
term many Salt Lakers make the trip
to the lake three or four times a week
The frequent train service is especial
~ convenient and the bath house ar
rangcments arc very satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
MCFARLAND is BEATEN
BY ALFRED G0ULLET
Special to The Tribune.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 13.-Alfred
Goullct defeated Floyd mcfarland two
straight heats of a mixed match at tho
lighthouse track tonight mcfarland at
tempted to overtake Goullet In the sprint
heat at mile, but Goullet beat him by a
half length.
In the pursuit race Goulet won in five
miles and 395 yards. Time. ll:5S 10.
Jimmy Hunter paced Elmer Collins to
victory in the 25-mile motor paced race,
winning by lap over Wiley while Law
renee was forced out at six miles on ac-
count Of broken Spoltes In his front
wheel Colllns's time was 1921.
TWO amateur races with local talent
filled out the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Continued on Following Page.
CALIFORNIAN WINS AT
CLAY COURT TENNIS

SEABRIGHT. n. j., July 13.-Melville
II. Long of California: national clay court
tennis champion; won the final match OF
the Achelis challenge cup singles today
on the turf courts of the 5eabright
Cricket and Lawn Tennis club. He de-
feated T. K. Pell. national indoor cham
pion, 2-6; G-3: is; 6-3.
After Long had learned the strength of
Pells back and forehand drives, he
worked Pell to a standstil by frequent
changes OF pace. Bc.orc meeting Peil.
Long defeated A. s. Dabney of Boston
In the semi-finals at 6-3; 6-2.
w. A. Larned. the national champion.
and F.. p. Larncd gained the final round
in the doubles by defeating b, S. Prem
tIce and Howard A. Plummer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
"WHITE HOPE" NORRIS
AND FLYNN WILL MEET

CHICAGO, July lJ.-Jim Flynn OF
Pueblo, who is now in this city. and Carl
Morris. the Oklahoma white hope" will
meet in the ring soon as some club
comes 10 the front with an offer to stage
the contest. That much was decided
yesterday when Flynn met +. +. Ufer.
manager for Morris. and discussed plans
for the bout. The object OF the confer
ence WAS TO decide on where the fight
would be staged. From the present out
look the men will decide the matter of
supremacy In an eastern ring, probably
in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
POOL TOURNAMENT FOR
PRESS CLUB EXPERTS

On Saturday entries for the Press
clubs grand pool tournament Will De
closed and all concerned arc requested
to attend Il meeting that night 10 settle
the details OF the handicap The club
has number of experts and the tourna
ment Is sure to be closely contested. as
the handicaps will be figured out to a
nicety 4 small fee Is charged each en-
trant and with the sum realized the
finest cue that can be had will be pur-
chased as a prize for the winner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Record Golf Score,

ENGLEWOOD. n. j., July 13.-Gilbert
Nichols OF Wilmington won the open
championship OF the Metropolitan Golf as :
sociation over the links of the Englewood
Country club today with a record break
ing score OF PSI for 12 holes. He led
Jack Hobcns. the clubs professional, who
came In second by eight strokes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
After Star Battery.

MILWAUKEE. July 13.-Charles w
Murphy. president OF the Chicago Ma
tionals. arrived in Milwaukee today to
meet the owners OF the St. Paul team
relative TO the purchase OF the latter S
crack battery, O'Toole and Kelly. The
ST. Paul team Will reach here tomorrow.
Mr. Murphy said today that IL O'Toole
and Kelly were worth sl6.500 to the ST.
Louis Nationals. they were worth $20.-
900 TO the Chicago Nationals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
UHLAN CLAIMS WORLDS
RECORD FOR HALF MILE

CLEVELAND Ohio. July 13,-At the
North Randall track today Uhlan
G:5S 80 trotted n half mile in 57l. This
is said TO he the fastest half mile ever
trottcd. The time for the mile was
2,0ii. He went 10 the half in l;06S and
then took the pace from a runner mad
came home in the remarkable time OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Russell Owns Boston.

BOSTON. July 13.-Absolutc control OF
the Boston Baseball club (NationaD is 10
pass into the nands of William Hepburn
Russell. president OF the local organlza =
ton. l.. G. Page OF Boston. n minority
stoclSholdcr. has agreed 10 sell all OF his
stock to Russell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
SALT LAKE.

1.-TWO out When winning run was scored.
''Batted for Morgan In the seventh.
Score by innings:
Salt Lake .... o $1,000 "a
Helena ....,...., 0 0 o o 8 o o. 3
Summary: Two-base hits-Spencer, Dew
ereauX, Murray. Thrce-base hlt-Ktbble.
First base on balls-Off Byrd. !. Struck
out-By Morgan, ]: by Schimpff, 3; by
Byrd, g. Hits-oN Morgan. s in 7 in
nIngs; off schimpff. in innings, Dou-
bic plays-Pendleton to Blankeuship;
Zwicker to Wood 10 Shea; Murray to
Wood to Zwicker Left on bases-Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

Thirty minutes ride TO Saltair. It's
cool
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

| SOMETHING NEW.
Just received at the Bismarck An
mex. shipment of the celebrated
Portland srsYGsh. a Lare delicacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Wa D & r. G. Every Sunday

Wa D f. G. Every Sunday
To Provo Canyon, 1850 a. ~, $40 a.
NJ. $l.25.
To Geneva, 1855 a. M, s.25.
To Ogden, 1925 a. m, 12:45 D. m. 81
TO Pharaoh IS Glen. 500 a. m. soc.
The "Sceuic Special' for beautiful
Provo canyon leaves here at 1850 a. n.
and goes through without change. Re-
turning it leaves North Fork at 6 p. m,
arriving at Salt Lake S:45 p. III, Trou,
and chicken dinners Mt Upper Falls
and Spring Dell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

Continued on Following Page.
AMERICAN DAY
Thursday, July 90, at Lagoon. You are
going 70 be there's This is the big day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

Thirty minutes ride to Saltair, 1t S
cool.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

DOUGLAS has put 1t all over Fl Paso
as a fighting center. For several
weeks FL Paso was crowded with peo-
pie who expected to see OrozcO and
the federals get together, but there
was nothing doing, and the fight visit
OTIS left the town disguised because
there was nc fight, Last Sunday the
insurrectos were reported coming into
Aqua Prieta, which is just across the
line from Douglas. The federals went
out and met them, and they have a
pretty scrap. The United States SOL
diers guardad the international line,
to keep people from crossing 1t. The
people Of Douglas lined up with the
United States soldiers to see the show.
The firing lasted for several hours.
Eleven federals we're killed, and many
wounded. II is thought only one OF
two Of the insurrectos were hurt,
Douglas Is now advertising as being
The only and original place TO see the
Mexican revolution. Mutt and JET
have secured rooms at the ST. Gadsen
hotel.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

a month, and the principal testimony
they had was composed Of amdavits
OF some dlsgrhhtled preachers, q let
ter by Crlst, a speech by Ferguson,
and many clippings from the Tribune
Citizen. When they got through W.
II. Andrews asked for a little time In
which to gather evidence that the
election was honest, and properly con-
Quoted, which, the committee said,
vas the only point at issue. The COM
mittee gave him six days. That he
did HIS work we'll IN, the tine given
him 10 shown by the report which
had many pages devoted to afidaylts
Of officials and prominent people, and
with letters and kilograms from peo-
pie In New Mexico all declaring that
the election was honest In all partic-
ulars, that every person had a chance
to vote on the constitution, either for
or against, that the saloons we're
closed On election day, in conformity
with law. and that the result Of the
election was an honest verdict Of the
people on the question. More than a
thousand people we're represented In
the answers. Mr.. Andrews did q
great work and did It well. He is &C
be congratulated for It. The result 4
known. The committee turned dowf
Senator Blair and his clients, anc
passed a resolution accepting the con
s~titution, and recommended the ad
mission Of the territory. There are
many people In the territory who will
remember the work Of MI. Andrews
and the work Of those people who
tried TO keep the territory out.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

THE people out at Bedrock would
like TO have the recall, especially as
applied to school directors. They are
not especially enamored with the acts
OF one Of the directors, and would re-
call him II they could. AS there is nc
provision in our constitution for the
recall, they did the next best thing,
and nearly every man in the district
signed a petition asking the director
10 resign, but he would not do it, and
Superintendent Neblett said he could
see no way to fire him, and so he stall
holds on.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

THIS last session Of congress passed
4 new bill giving back to the people
who have made homestead or desert
land entries, but not completed them,
their rights. This is only given 70
those who actually abandoned their
entries, but not to those who sold out
their REIMBURSEMENT for a good sum.
The law allows a rellnquisher TO re-
ceive the amount he had paid for
filing fees. 1t has been three years
since congress passed such ar act, and
this will give those who have failed
since February 8, 1908, 70 make a sue
cess as a homesteader or desert entry
man, the right to try again.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

s Charlie Mott was down from stslns
Monday, he has been working In the
National company's mine, and ~ Il il
30 far away from headquarters that
he could work where he wanted 20,
without being stopped. He started
work IN a direction where hethonRht
he would get ore, but which tadnot
been prospected, and has uncovered =
four foot body or tine ore. on the 200
foot level. lt is a better grade Of ore
than has been seen In the mine since
the surface workings were left, and
he thinks It may pull the company
out, and yet make a winner Of It. He
will continue working on this body
until he learns something Of It's ex-
tent.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17
TIME TABLE

South bound truin connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
/, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m. Noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with
ri Paso g. Southwestern east bound
tain for El Paso, leaving Haehtta at
ire p. M, Mountain time, and with
west bound train for Douglas and
Blsbee, leaving Hachita at l1:lOs 3. NJ.
Mountain time.
A. T. THOMSON,
Traflc Manager. Clifton, Ariz.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

The people Of FL Paso had a great
time for a couple Of hours Wednesday
morning, greeting Colonel Roosevelt,
who was on his way to the Roosevelt
dam. After his FL Paso stop he went
TO Albuquerque, and had a number OF
Rough Riders 10 accompany him. At
Albuquerque he was given a reception
Wednesday evening, and there met
his wife and daughter who had come
the northern route. The people Of
Albuquerque We'd with the FL Pasoani
In showing him a good time.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

James Applegste was q passenger
on an east bound train that passed
through here last week Thursday,
with q ticket from California to Bos-
ton. After the train left town the
conductor t~elegraphed back that Mr..
Applegate had disappeared, and asked
Mr.. Mcclure TO hunt him up. Moth
ing could be found Of the old gentle
man. A rumOr came that an old man
had been seen by the side Of the road
east Of here. Agent Mcclure, with
the signal man and his motor car
went east some seventeen miles and
found the man who was not the miss
ing passenger. Friday T.. r. Pearson
came in from his ranch and brought
with him an old gentleman he had
picked up on the road. andi t proved to
be the missing passenger. Agent Nc
Clure took charge Of him, and found
he was not entirely right in the up
per story, but he kept him till the
next east bound train came along,
and then sent him to FL Paso, where
be connected with his ticket, and
probably went on to Boston. To make
sure Of his getting to RI Paso, and
there out Of the are Of the Southern
Pacific, Mr.. Mcclure sent his night
Waterman along with him. On this
occasion the Southern Pacific did
much more than is expected of a rail-
road company in the care for a pas
senger.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

Court has been In session the past
week, tut no cases Of any considerable
Importance have been before it. J. NJ.
Kennedy, who Killed Francis G.
Evans, near the Mexican line some
years ago, and was convicted Of MUIR
der in the first degree, and given a
new trial by the supreme court IS be-
ing tried again. The grand jury has
been very busy, but had no very i'm
portant cases before it, and has been
discharged.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

The LIBERAL has received from
Delegate Andrews . copy Of the hear
ings before the COMMITTEES on terrific
nes when II was listening 70 the OPP
ponents Of statehood. 1t Is a vol
ume Of 392 pages, and is a valuable
historical document for all New Mex
leans. The fight was led by ex-Sena-
cor Blair, OF Vermont; the attorney
Of the ~anti-saloOn league. lie present
ed . few anidavits, many letters and
much wind. He based his case on
che proposition that there was not q
fair election Of the delegates, because,
he alleged, there we're salOonsin Nav
Mexico where a man c0ni6 geta drink
on ~electtoAday ana BSCkuBe the saloons
were allowed 70 be open, many saloon
men were elected 20 the conventions
and for ~ ama reason the election
adopting the constitutiop should be
thrown out, To q person familiar
with Affairs In New Mexico his argn.
ments, and evidence we're amusing
He wanted congress 10 throw ont thl
constitution, adopt q new enabling
act. and start all over again. Th'
pfohibitioniais had commenesd Wori
asthsring testimony Is soon as th'
consultation Was adopted BY the peo
pc, and bad been working for nearly
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

Territory Of New Mexico, County OF Grant 80;
T. Frank n. Coon, Cashier OF the above
named bank. DO eolemnly swear that the
above statement q true 10 the best OF my
FR1NK r. COON. Cashier.
subscrihaq and eWoru 70 before me his 0tb
kbBERr n. REYNOLDS
SEAL Notary Public.
Corroet-Attest, }. I. MoCAnE
JOnN nOneON,
DON; n. KNnIIN,
DfGactore
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

TINS week Delegate Andrews sent
the LIBERAL a ine supply Of seeds for
distribution. There is enough To
plant AL Of the arabic portion OF
Grant county. The LIBERAL is no
farmer and cannot use the seeds, but
they are at the ONCE. and any person
who can use any Of them is at liberty
70 call and take as many as he can
use. -e
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

The Luna county oficials have
moved Into the new court house, and
they are feeling dine over II. The
court house Is so far u Of town that
some Of the officers have opened an
onice down town TO accommodate the
nnhlIr
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17
EOtios for PubHOatiOu.
Department Of shs In.ariar.
THE
QU1CKKsF
WAY TO

Department Of b InteriaF.
UHITsD STATES LARD OFFICE
Las Cruces. N. n.
March o. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that George W, ship
man. Of ROdeo. New Mexico. whO IN January
Il. 1910. made Homestead entry. No. Oao0o, for
By sWM see. 8. NWA MEX; NRk NWA Sec.
Il. Township - 8, Range a ", N. N. p, Merf-
dian. has aled notice Of intention 10 make
huai nEe year proof. 20 establish claim TO the
land above described, befora Asa o. Garland,
u 8. Commissioner at ROdeo, N. H., on the
sith day Of April, 1871,
Claimant names as witnesses;.
W. o. shugart. OF RodeO, N. n.
VIM. &, Everettee. OF Z" +"
L. J, Moore OF ="
Mabry Gardner OF 4"
JOSE GONZALES.
Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

The Eft. Worth, Texico and Albu-
querQue railroad Is being revived.