davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-23

Frank Sherer. of Lowhill, plucked
from a peach tree a branch three feet
long bearing 81 ripe peaches.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-23

To raise money the Doylestown Ma
ture Club will collect carload of ole
newspapers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-23

Former Councilman Joseph n Mar
shall and family, of West Chester, are
at Atlantic City for lengthy stay.
Street Commissioner John c. Heed
was the guest of Mr. Marshall and the
two went out to sea and removed one
hundred fine sea bass
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-23
INTERNATIONAL
SUNl4SCHO0L
LESSON
(By e. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR AUG. rs.
THE VISIT TO NAZARETH.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 4:16-30.
GOLDEN TEXT-"He came unto his
own, and they that were his own received
him not."-John Ill.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-23

Falling through tie floor of straw
house, a horse owned by Frank Temp,
lin, of East Nantmeal, Chester county
broke its back in two places and was
then shot.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-23

The recent humidity has enabled
corn and tobacco in York county to
overcome the setback it received dur
ing the preceding unseascnably cold
period.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-23

At meeting of the Allentown
School Board the directors questioned
the 5000 bill of the auditors, who re-
Gently surcharged them $2S00. 1t is
claimed the law allows the auditors
S. day, and the directors want an
itemized bill
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-23

Peter d. Wanner, who 81 years ago
purchased life ticket for $500, allow.
ing transportation on Reading trolley
cars, has sold the ticket back to the
company for $1,000.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-23

A man at Mechanicsburg, who con-
fessed to Court to the theft of 90
cent paint brush that belonged to
neighbor, was sentenced to six
months in Jail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
GOVERNOR WILL BAR
AFTERNOON CALLERS

mo afternoon callers" for the text
three or four weeks, is the edict is
sued today by Governor Frear Bur
dened by the stress of many import
ant conferences with Territorial Off
Gals on matters Of Importance. and
b. the vast amount of labor to be
done in preparing his annual report,
the executive today decided that his
afternoons must be given over TO
these without interruption.
Hereafter, probably until September
5spersons desiring to visit the Cover
nor on social or even Official business,
must make their appointments for tine
morning hours. and 1t is likely that
none will be admitted to his chambers
after the noon hour unless called by
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
Must ARRANGE
WITH TERRITORY
FOR kAU WATER

Now that the Kau ditch bin has
been passed and the big Improvement
duly authorized by the Presidents
signature. new subject of much i'm
portance will come before the Terri
torial authorities in the very near fu-
ture. when the promoters present a
proposition 10 the government as the
basis Of q request for the necessary
water license.
As the flow through the proposed
ditch will come from a high elevation
on the Hilo side of Hawaii. the pro
moters and the Territory must reach
an agreement as to the amount OF
water that can be taken, leaving a
sufficient supply to insure the protec-
tion Of the residents on the Hilo side.
Tie amount Of compensation, the IL
cense fee and a number Of questions
OF similar character must be de-
'termined.
The promoters are expected to pre-
sent a proposition, setting forth the
situation and their demands, in very
short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
OREGON
BY GEORGE FITCH

Oregon has been State for twenty
years. bat did not work seriously at
u until a few years ago. when II began
70 have booms. exposftions. progressiv-
ism and constitutional conventions all
az the same time II Is now a massive
commonwealth with 100000 people. the
initiative and referendum, the recall.
three rival railroad systems. 1000 real
estate agents. and many other Tea
lures which make sleep during bust
ness hours impossible within its bor-
ders
Oregon has been known ever since
Messrs Lewis e. Clark, the celebrated
explorers team. discovered IL IN 1904.
but IL took half century 10 find some
use for e. In 1880. Oregon was a
raw and unknown interior with a rim
OF settled country around two sides.
A railroad ran alcDg these two sides
and allowed the $4,000 Oregonians a
small commission on their products,
after deducting freight c,Iarges. About
this time. however. II was discovered
that by supplying an ordinary apple
tree with an irrigation ditch, a trained
nurse. a masseuse. an osteopath and
soft music during the spring season.
the famous Oregon apple could be pro-
duced. Since this discovery, Oregon
has grown rapidly and Is now covered
with happy agriculturIsts lowering red
apples out OF their pedigreed orchard
trees with derrlcks and shipping them
cart to sell in Wall Street at : cents
bite
Oregon still consists mostly OF des-
ert and forest. but Is rapidly being
conventlonaiized by the saw-mill and
the irrigntIng ditch. II abuts califor-
MIA on the south and the Pacific Ocean
on the west and is successfully sep-
arated from Washington by the CO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

umbreuas are made without any clos
ing device Oregon people are enter
prising, sociable and deeply interested
in politics. amending the constitution
is the favorite Oregon amusement
having practically displaced baseball
while public officials are so docile that
IL a legislator wishes TO smoke a Gig
arctic he does so behind the woodshed
where the stern eve Of the recall car
not see him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
COUNTY engineer BISHOP
OF HAWAII ON GOOD ROADS


Hawaii Herald, July &c: Advocat.
~, heal roads being built with ak.
sne, 4, recourse and with low crown
80 hat the water win run on slowly
inetead ~. washing the surface away,
FOR the width Of the road to be only
a. much az e necessary for the traffic
q wifi handle. for bItuminous con.
efrnction evervwhere IN the Island ex.
cent along the Hamakna coast where,
s,u'ine IN the weather conditions it Is
imnoesihle tn NM down ANYTHING ex.
cent : waferLbound macadam. and q
evstam ~ steady maintenance In or.
ar fhaf the fun value NAV he got
ont ~ the road and that the enormous
srrannt - csn,tal snnk N roads msv
MOI ~ tbrown awav- and the adopfion
- .be etate eid svsfem engineer
sl'on ~ the. ,osn Fund rammissjon
. ..,.,, y, ss,sfer.c.irg ana nrecticai tall
49, pea,5 ~ Tsrade rooms IN Tnas.
s.. ri.hs befere ! fair CROWD
r1 p,sh s vent fpto The matter n
.a,.,s paaden very fhoroughlv hi
IN, h.,rg s,l.sfrotad Nv disvrams
ss,.t ~, ..,sss,,,. =. s,ee,, q.
49, ,,srw .,.,,c,,g,,sv IL 1890
Az $780,. &, 5000 from the tins the
s s..,,.'...' ...,sr Wv ~ the Romans
, .-ss MIR, q Fne,sna r,yht down 81
,,' = .,ra 49, -rs , 50 -naten , esys
s nv lie hrancbea into ths mater
80 lgc.i con<lffiens and gava his roo.
- ems -, ~ s.,eeIf,cat,ans ~ ths hslt
sf t,,,d Me be.rers ,ghy wossr.
h s ,.s - -, Arm wss hseassarv for
800 .1'', a,ss,1.s1s. .oa c,by h,snr,,,r,,,s
,,,,,.,,,,,,,. go hettsr for d-v ~
s..,.',,s .na soc ga $780,. ~
49,, r,san -. - 60. 80.
. - - .Ss<s.. - - =
$50 ,,,a,...s,. .s.a
s.,.s
49,
- -
se ~ '.se
s ss..u' <, s Ia ss.'F
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

;umbia River. which IL still strongly
impregnated with the famous red sal
mon which have brought mere gold
TO Oregon than its placer mines in
the southern counties.
Oregon has a large variety Of eli
mate. including perpetual snow on sew
eral extensive mountains. perpetual
drought In its interior and perpetual
rain in the vicinity OF Portland. where
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

.
For news and the truth about Il, all
people buy the Sbr-:ulietin.
y SO - y
logical conclusion that only. those roads
that take care ..of. the. larger percent 81
age of the traffic or 90 per cent of all
roads should be improved by the pro.
ceeds of bond issues. ~
Pertinent Points.
The following points were made by
Bishop. during the course of his talk:
( The macadam road of today Is made
as follows: The first course is laid of
stone 3 1-2 inches In diameter and is
three inches thick, the subsoil being
thorpughly rolled first. The next
course 1t laid of ] 1-2-inch stone. This
Is filled with screenings, sprinkled,
rolled and puddled Sometimes it Is
necessary for second pudding. IN.
hawaii ACCUMULATION course is neces
sary. It is found that there is no need
to pack this bottom course carefully
I While macadam roads have been
popular in the past. automobile traffic
has revolutionized ideas in the East.
although i Will be some time before
Hawaii feels the effect of it. Some
more permanent form of paving was
found necessary and bituminous con-
strltctions has jumped into favor This
is usually Incorporated at the time of
construction.
49, Sa,,a..,,, 90 s',s,s. :. Up =
, ,,,a,,.s q 49, ,s,e.,s 49, 49,,
..,,e,. 49,, -. -. ,,os,- :
p s-..' !, s1..s.'..s's, -,
49,. 49, -. 4
49, 81 - ~,
q, u, = as'u, snesl' MdesiuFtii' may pe
s,... -, $50 siAs ep1i," e,i0 p'14
- =, n.as &c i7aue -
,.ss.,- - g-es' , 49,"
s -. LOO of ny zn'sAsiis hs iaseea
,'.s,.'p -, 800 49, eas pesa'
49, ~ ~ !. 1855.
- = 81 -. isas slas Wiz.
ys''.s' 3isi.9p - NO.
- tasor ~ pu..lns suomn lsh. ~.
Inc lars are isfiiihs ou' u
use anu the heavg, anu ineuiuin as
R',.,'ie oils ale iiianiils- lapiu itse
lVau
mas o-iiien suopase. !here -
an sasHls OF stone 70 noiu supDase anu
=. - - - 49,, :.
LINUS there is hoahihs iahcy aDout IT,
rs iesapie anu shouiu
I. ils WILL. 10 iee., - iioi
=. .,lai ene seneral aserase 'n,ousnoae
.-'e .. oi,'on Dishop uoes NJ. 'iiiiih llsA-
!" ai !" ans mtie iot'us ioi many yea ?
ias i1aue PRIV 'sieii ~ mas pia,'s
IN 'ney heeueu 50 ..a' .iie
. s. can pe "lueleu "i'hou. ailecliis
'ne p1esenl ioau' eIomn
W.. W. s'iue oi- oiie nan iiicil - 'ii0
~
- MOI ausisaoie ~ .dne va.
~ . iodu 'oo last Do - y iiaote
Masn away the surface oi ihsh
Low Sro"n'
oh nish crowned roau ali tne 'ral
ny i'aDie 70 concentrate On the cen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

tries having taxable value sufficiently
large so that q small tax levy will
yield enough revenue to carry forward
the work as rapidly as 1t should be
carried, or as much each year as can
be wisely expended The great trouble
with the direct tax is that the levy
that would be required on the assess
ed valuation of most countries TO
raise sufficient funds for carrying the
work would be too large and would
impose too great an immediate bur
den npon the individual taxpayer.
Retail Costs More.
AS result Of the circumstances
only q small levy would be imposed
and q small annual fund realized so
that only a. few miles Of road could
be Improved each year. The smaller
the Mileage improved annually the
greater VIII be the cost per unit; 1t
is well known fact that ii costs
more to build roads by the retail than
by the wholesale. One reason for this
is that contractors cannot afford to
equip themselves properly for hand
ling the smaller contracts without
making their bids preportionately
higher"
In some Of the States the direct
taxation is against the farmers only,
thus making them bear the burden
of the cost OF improving the roads
while the city dweller reaps equally
as much benefit but does not pay any
thing. The chief claim for the direct
tax Is that it enables you to pay as
you go, provided you are able to make
adequate progress under It.
Explains State Aid.
/. Corine LEVIN 20 the matter OF state
Hsfis Besaop ossii Cd wAzt lvas exactly
sTieaas y tslis asfsos
& TIE saeae. j raise u ss2tS bonds
81 esssekey fl.r ate de-
ysrtil.ssst - raaas ase csassified
islto three xis1ds -Stste foqslS county
roads, ard tes res1e rhs engineers
q tie state department plan and build
the main thoroughfares OF the state
at no cost to the counties. These
roads are such as connect the centers
|of population,
With the county roads the state
builds them and the pavement is made
partly from the state funds and partly
from the county. The latter's share
Is based on the assessed valuation
The state has absolutely no direct
control over the streets OF the cities
and towns proper At the same time
the county government can receive
state aid If 1t Is wanted The state
insists that the counties build the
roads--the advice OF the state engin-
GERS being available at any time At
the end. of the year when the state
auditor has examined the books and
the state engineer has approved the
work the state viii give dollar for
dollar for what has been spent BY
this method the great burden on the
counties Is lessened. "
/ Nothing Is forced on the county and
nothing Is taken away. In our own
case the Territory would issue bonds
and the counties would be charged back
in proportion. -
Maintepance.
Dealing with the matter of the cost
of maintenance. Bishop gave the fol-
lowing figures. which include every
thing. The figures are for mile of
road; s, RI
Original cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS 900
Cost to resurface ............. 5000
Life of top surface. 10 years
Rate of interest ............4 per cent
Annual Cost f
Interest ....,................ 600
Depreciation -. ............... All
Maintenance s............... 500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

The depreciation is based on the sum
necessary to amount to $4,000 at the
end of ten years, when the road needs
resuffacing.
Bonds.
Bond issues should be limited to
original construction work. Bonds
should never be issued for mainte-
nance work. but for Improvement of
main highways only. 1t is therefore a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
World,a Tnol Cllnmnlonnllln.

New York, Nov. 6.--The flrHt
worlds championship pool match
played IN New York In nearly two
years begins tonight at Iloyis'a aoad-
envy Between Alfred DE ORC, the
champion, and Frank Sherman Of
Washington, his old rival. The
matches will be played tonight. to-
snorrow night and Thursday might.
For the first time In a challenge
match In this city the new "open
break'f will be tried out. Each frame
will consist OF only IL balh. the fif-
teenth being left on the table, and not
tried for until the other. fourteen are
racked. This style Of break removes
mach OF the tedium OF safety play.
permits continuous runs without 30
many safety Interruptions, and cuts
down tho time. The match will be
500 balls, 400 balls each night, for
the new championship oHiblemB and
a purse OF $500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

freely and had Ia stand the same Tnu.
tations "A the offerings trom native
territory. Today the run IL cut In two
~ the proximity OF the. election, and
trade looks for a light run tomorrow,
the day Of voting. Killing kinds p6ld
quickly today at 10 to rs cents higher
prices, the 10000 head received not
being enough 10 50 round. The com
dition today IL largely fictitious. but
Il reflects q healthy basic. stock
and feeding cattle were eOntent with
\ slight advance today, and cows and
heifers likewise sold merely atrong.
veal calves up another quarter. Top
short fed steers. $1,000: quarantine
steers, Ss.is, range beef, t7.2B; feed
ern, sI26; stock steers. te.7S; range
cows and heIfers, se.00; panhandle
cows, tb.2b; wet cows, s4.t0i veal
calves, t0.75.
The hos break was stopped the mid
die OF last week end eoBsideFable re-
pair work has been done since them,
continuing today. nun 10 5000 here
today, prices 8 TO 10 cents higher. top.
1885, baik, p7.es 10 s7e6. C0uhtry
buyers nFb advised 10 beware % breaks
thia m0nths AZ prices are said 10 be
too hiea 10 warrant heavy packing op.
sfhtious- sheep aud lambs are look
ing % pomnwhaL runs hhvihg fallen
or from tho rnnse country. Dealers
have beea eKpeetlnR a rise for some
tlfae, which wae dofeated ~ the un-
oRp6cte1 heavy receipts 70 thls time.
Hun - ~. 600 today, market 10 % 80
CENTS hsThes. Demand fog feoalhg
stock = soo6. pne Iernha hring e9aoo
- IL .gs5 feeafnk stoek IL seee, HAt
ia,t9 tFine 97.ee 90 egseBi feoaine
sn1t arfen6 GALS; yesfllasa up 70
SS.ees Weshors, et.9eg ewta es.s6.
IA. RgcxABT.
aagnsi coTs panasnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Sessions were held every day last
week beginning early in the morning
and continuing until night. Night
seaslons were held nearly every day and
the rsceahes between the days SEES
sions were not long. A large amount
OF business was transacted although
no undue haste was used.
Judge 14eahy, District Attorney
Charles w. @. Ward, Assistant Dis
triet Attorney Hedgcook and Court
stenpgFRpher William Il. uortner re-
turned saturday afternoon from
Mora, the county seat, where tho court
term was herd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

S>s~sSsuage1Ptp ufatNslsstb-
IN the pistrics Coert "a ello Unitea
States for enc IliutEscs az Nav
United States Of Atnerlen. Plaintiff.
Frank a. HuhbelL 81 ala, Dsfendants
No. rs. -
II Appearing 10 TIE court that me
above entllIed cause e cosnnsncsd
for the ptfpoee OF enforcing = lien
IN favor or the United Rfataa 81
America 4non TIE Land and real
estate described In plaintiffs conn
plaint apd ponimoniy known as The
Pasorito afAnL whieh said lnnd ara
real entats Ills situated within the
state and district Of New Nanicol
and u appe1rinH that the dofttdentk,
the unknoHn heirs % 1oosfa Maca.
and all unsrown ownarefoF claimants
otTintefest N or 10 the tract n9 land
known a. the patorlto Grant, can not
be found within the said district %
New Mexice and have not voluntaf-
lily appeared in this cause;
Now on motion OF plaintiff, Il ID
ordered by the court that naid de-
PENDANTS and each OF them, 40 plead,
answer or demur, IN this cause ~ tie
6th DAY OF January, A. D..teia.
II n further ordered BY tire court
that a copy OF this order b. served
upon any person or parsons 81 pos
session or OF charge Of The said real
II Is further ordered that a certified
copy Of this order, under the seal OF
the scourt. be published IN the Alhus
queraue Evening Herald, daily
newspaper. published within the diN-
trict OF New Mexico, once q week for
SIX consecutive weeks, the last publi-
cation 60 be made AZ least one week
before the said sih day OF January,
A. d. 1918. WV ~
Done IN open court NJ Santa re,
New--Mexico, this 2eth day OF oc--
tober, A. ID. 1919. p -
WIN. H. POPE.
United states District Court,
District of New Moxloo. ~,
], Harry y. Lee. clerk OF the tynited
States district court for the district
OF New Mexico, 40 hereby certify
that the above and foregoing u q
true and correct copy OF en- order Of
court made and entered cf recofd n
the minutes OF aala, cOurt on the 2esh
day OF October, "a, d. 1919.
Witness my official ni3lafuro and
the seal Of Raidhcouft this goth day
Of October, A. D. 1918. NJ
HARRY y. LEE.
CseaD Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

MONEY no LOAN.
on furniture. psAnpA os6pnG h1fuda
NaGena ana other enAtlefai also ~
salaries ana uRten0unn rseelple; ~
lev a. tie.ue ara - hsnn - taep.oel
Loans are qui6alg laa6e oha etfiel2f
private. T1nieAnu tn6eah 20 ehe
year given. u6o1a % ronfnin N goas
possession. Our tatpe are reasonable
Can and see % SERVE beffewiuo
eteafnnhip tionstb 70 enc tsum ~
parts Of the woeie. Hi
PRIVATE OrWIeB9 -~sDnon WvensnHA
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. !
Rooms 3 ana q, 0nmhs nRnSlnlnN, \
sOsN weet csnHai Ayenssp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

plasists ana IN. s..aais ans,w,, =. N.
yeen Bevtiata valdbs or4nt which
nald land and real estate - hltuated
within the n3nto and Hlnfriah AZ Nav
Naxlc0; and Il further Appearing that
the aefendantas the nnfn9Wh helra OF
feansB antiata Vaiees. ana ~ unknown
e ssns q elalznnsta I e !. insersst IN Or
Juan Bautista vasdaE Grant can not
oe found within the said district OF
New Mexico, ana have not voiuntar-
w appeared IN thie cause:
Now on motion OF plaintiff, II is
ordered by the court that aAid de-
PENDANTS. and each Of them, DO
plsad, annwer or slemur, IN this cause
ny the sen day o. january, A, d. fels.
~. = further ordered BY the court
upon any person o. psfsons in pos.
session 0k or charge OF the said real
n IL further ordered that a eertl-
ued COPY Of this order, under the
zeal OF the court. be pnblialsd In the
Albuquerque Mvoning Herald, a daily
tewapnper, pu lAhed within the Dis
trlet OF New MNxlco. once week for
slx consecutive week4 the last pnbll-
A. d. 1918.
Done IN open court, az santa Re,
New Mexico. this 2eth day OF oeto-
Der, A. d. 1919.
WA. II. POPE.
United States District Court.
District % New Mexico.
n, Harry n, Lee. clerk of the United
states diatrict court for the district
81 New Mexico. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing h true and
cOrfAot copy OF an order Of court
made and entered OF record In the
minutes Of said court on the 26th
day-nf October. A. ID. 1919.
WltheaD my official signature and
October, A. ID. lel2. T +
HARRY F. LEE.
(seal) -a., Clerk, .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
llnIted statsa DIstrIel courl.

In lhe DisaFice Court OF the United
states for the DlgtFico Of New
Mexico.
United States OF America. Plaintiff.
EsartolOnne sanehss. ct ala. Defend.
ants.
No, I7s.
II appearing 20 the court that the
above entitled cause IL cQmmencad
for the purpose OF enforcing a lien n
favor Of the unlted states Of America,
upon the lana and real estate de-
ecribed IN plaintiffs complaint and
commonly Known as the BartOlome
real estate Il situated within the
ntnne and district OF New Mexico:
and Y appearing that the defendants
the 1nhnaWn heirs OF HaFt0iome SAN
chez, and all unknown owners or
claimants OF interest In or to the
tract Of lard known az tho Bartolome
4ss,ches Grant can not be foune
leo, and have not voluntarily APP
peared IL this cause; t
Now on motion Of plaintiff. q ID
ordered BY the court that said de-
fen0afta, and each OF them, 40
plead. answer or demur, IN this cause
oy the eth day Of January, A. y.
Il Is fnrthee ordered BY the court
that 4 copy OF this order be served
npon RBv person or persons In pos
session Of or charge OF the said real
II & furtissp osasroa tina, a cert.
lied eppg 81 this order. under the
sal % fne court BE- published IN
the AlbpuuefQne Hv@nlna Herald, a
eeits ueWpHaper ptibfiAhe6 within the
district Of New Menieo. eace q week
Cor 1tk consecutive Waoks. the iaht
publication 70 Be fAade "a least one
week before the said eth day OF Jan,
uAfy, A. -. 1918.
Done a onep count at santa We,
Mew 4eAieo, thls 2eth day 81 rC-
ltobeT, q, ~ 1919.
wM. H.. PopE.
upitee states District Court,
DlalEcl " NeW Mexico.
y Harry n Lee, clerk OF the Unit
- Hlelt4 1'nlI3rt court for tire dis
tflft tpf NHW flaxlco, 90 hereby Ger
nv tnak tt1 Shove and foroKOiua ~
true ana fI1oct copy Of an order
tf eq0kf and entered lof FsdtFf
y the nlInht n said court ~ TIE
S4ln nv ~ Optobsr. a. y. 1919.
ttHee8 ny e4fieial BlgnAfaFe asa
ne $50 - said eouFt tails S9th aap
~ octoboFsA. ID. 1919,
,.. HARRY y. LIB.
a ~ Ayttat ~ u AZ ia.ll 49, m q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
To Re ExDcctaA.

There Il d man IN this town whom
I've never once allowed y treat me
that didn't have to DgY for Il after
wand.' fNf
manq"
moi my doctor" - Philadelphia
rfesa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

VA kW aayn 1leauly N "a
beholqeF,y
~ beheldef aaplalel
lAln.