davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
PICK PEACHES
In MARYLAND
1000 Trees in Dorchester
County Already Yield
$4,000
GREATEST CROP EAST
OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LL LL ~ III L.-L-- lL 49, ~ |

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
BERLIN, Md, July 2G.--Norcester
county is the most attractive spot in
Maryland. While some folks are talking
about senators, the Hariisons, at Berlin,
are picking Cannan peaches from two
thousand trees, four and eight years
old. To date, i've refrigemtors cars have
been sold which brought 90 the ship
pers an amount to exceed $1,000.
There are still on the same trees, to be
picked from two to three cars Of
peaches This is the greatest crop Of
peaches in the State, and possibly east
of the Mississippi river Hundreds of
visitors come 10 the orchard daily, and
all say il is the grandest sight they ever
saw. The next variety OF peaches to
ripen will be Champion, Of which we
have 500 trees. These TO be followed by
500 Belle of Georgia, 2OOO Ray. 1000 FL
berta and 1000 Crawford's Late, the or
chard having been planted with a view
of having peaches TO market each day
during the season An assistant of the
State entomologist, W. c. 1'iavers, is
at tho orchards showing visitors who
are interested in fruit growing how the
orchards have been sprayed George A.
NlhfIlANH UtIiNinlfNAfo N0W AiN Alft1
were prmed, cultivated and taken care
Of in general.
A large force Of expert pickers and
packers are handling the peaches,
and they are being packed in what is
known as the six basket georgia car
rier with cushions between the top
layer and cover to avoid bruising.
Each carrier is labeled with an at
tractive colored label TO advertise
Harrisons peaches from the Land
o Evergreen"
The people Of Berlin are making
extensive preparations for the enter
tainment of visitors and fruit grow
ers from Maryland and various sur
rounding states. This great gather
| ing will assemble at Berlin on July
81. and It Is expected thateat least
1000 people will be present The
editors of the Eastern Shore papers
will meet at the office of j. G. Har-
rison & Sons to complete the organ
ization of the Delmarvia Press Asso-
citation, the purpose of this organiza-
tion being to advertise the possibili-
ties Of the Eastern Shore. All visit
ors, including the Maryland State
and Peninsula Horticultural So
cieties. will be entertained by ]. G.
Harrison g. Sons on the lawn OF Or
lando Harrison, Mayor of Berlin
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
PLANNED HIS
OWN DEATH
CorOner'S Jury Finds Bronson
a Suicide After Due
Preparation
YOUTH DIED OF
DROWNING AFTER CRAMP

Coroner John T. Spring held three
nquests last night one of them in the
.ase OF James NJ. Bronson. who was
4ound dead hanging from the ceiling
n his barber shop at No. sol Elm
street on the morning of July 8. It
developed at the hearing that Bronson
On the day before had planned his
lcath
Mrs Elizabeth Bronson, the widow,
testified last night that on the night
before her husband was found dead he
told several young men who were in
his place OF business that that would
be the last night they would have any
pleasure there. The wife said her
husband left their home at No. 205
Maryland avenue the next morning at
$50 O'Clock without saying anything
He was found dead in his shop about
30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Bronson said her husband was
mentally sound but had suffered from
nervous trouble, frequently complain.
ing of severe pains over his heart. lie
told her on one occasion, she said, that
when the weather became warm he
was going down to the water and take
a long swim. One day some Of his
friends had to restrain him from COINS
into the water, she said.
Frank Sing and Andrew Smith tolC
of seeing the body hanging In the bar
Der shop.
The verdict OF the jury was tina
Bronson came 10 his death from
nfronr1IlqffOD self inflicted
In the case OF Howard T. Weldin
aged 16 years, Of No. 702 North Adams
street. who was drowned in the Bran
dywine on July 4, while on fishing
"trip with his father and brother. th'
verdict was accidental drowning.
Horace W. Weldin, the father, and
Charles, tho brother, we're the onl,
witnesses. They testified that Howard
was a strong boy and a good swimmer
having frequently gone out distances
IN the ocean at Rehoboth Beach. They
were satisfied he was seized with
cramps on the day he was drowned
Both testified the three had gone FISH
ing and Howard left them to gel
some bait. as they believed Latei
they heard a cry and upon investigat
ing. found lIoward's clothes on the
bank. They entered the water ant
tiyed a number of times but we're un
able to recover the body. Grapplinl
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

A number of transfers of real es-
tate were recorded at the office of
the city registry clerk since Wednes-
day of this week. The list follows:
Charles W. Gooding, Jr.. to Flor
ence B. Waldman. southeast side of
Madison street, 81 feet southwest of
.Thirty-fourth street. $1,000.
David J. Reinhardt and wife to
Frank r. zebley. northeast corner
each side of Monroe street. $4,000.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company to David J. Reinhardt, plot
in Section No Of Creston Land and
Improvement Co., $4,000.
Mary r. Hart. executrix, to Eliza
beth He'll. west side Of Broome
street. 81 feet from Seventh street,
500.
Brookhaven Realty Co, to Ellwooo
w. Downward, lots Nos. 797 and 79S
Of Brookhaven Realty Company.
$3.50.
Brookhaven Realty Company to
( George H. Shaifer, lot No. $50 Brook
haven Realty Company. 300.
Mary Buckley to Frank zemnienski
and wife, south side OF Third street,
/ 16 feet west of Lombard street, $S75.
Abraham Lieberman, executor to
the Wildel Company, south side of
Conrad street. 166 feet west Of Har-
rison street, $3.50
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Jr., and wife,
TO David ]. Reinhardt, all Of Section
q, as laid out on plot of Eastlake
Park. $4,000
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
/ Company TO James l.. Bailey, Sec
tion No. 10. of Creston Land and Inn
provement Co, $4,000.
Sarah P. Savery to John c. VIII
son, northwest corner Eighth and
Harrison streets, 1880.
Howard e. Passmore to Victor Vic
towski. west side OF Van Buren, street
166 feet south of Maple street. 1880
The Delaware Hard Fibre Com.
pany to Francis II. Law and Allen II
Ainscow. west side of Union street
224 feet south Of Eleventh street
s6000
Charles Simmons to Frank Ko-
walski and wife, east side OF Church
street 70 feet north Of Sixth street
$1,000.
William Fl. Jones to W. Porter
Whitaker, No. 224 West Twenty-fiftl
street, $4,000.
Jennie Jones to Ellen L. Mandrell
No 10 lot, Section 16. Eastlake Park
$1,000.
William II. Lowden to Giovanni d
Francesca and wife. east side of Haw
ley street north of Fourth street
$3.50.
Charlotte Mary Croney. et al, :,
Edmund W. Henvis. northwest side o
West street, so feet southwest o
Thirtieth street, s415.
Alexander K Barker and Loui
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
''KAMP KILL
KARE" PROVES
PLEASURE PLACE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MAfsHALLTON, Del. July 26.-
Misses Anna H. Weer. Della A. Seeds,
Jennie Slack and Mary 4. Little. J.
Earle Gilhllian. j. Harold Mitchell,
Harry c. Little and Lewis Pennock
have returned home after spending
several days at "Kamp KIN Kare" at
Millpond Mrs. Matte Wiggins
chaperoned the young folks. Among
those who visited the camp were.
the Rev and Mrs. Joel S. Gilhllian,
Mrs Margaret /. Pennock, Mrs.
Isabel Higgins, Mrs. Edward Weer,
Misss Josephine p. Weer p Florence
Little. Anna Belle, +. Little. Laura
h. pennock, Clyde Weer, Walter Pen
mock. La MARITIME Gilhllian. Charles
Smith. Joseph Singer. Alpheus Little
Clifford Mitchell and Leroy W.
Little.
/ A lawn party was given in honor
of Miss Naomi Brackin at her home
on Saturday afternoon. The after
noon was very pleasantly spent In
games after which supper was
served The guests included. Miss
iM Naomi Brackin, Marion Arm
strong. Helen Pennington, Jennie
! Shakespere, Sara A. Pennington,
Mary Fisher, Blanche Kersey. Jessie
Hoffman, Mildred Brachn, Grace
Hoffman, Beatrice Banning, Carolyne
] Peach, Ester Ball Edna J. Brackn,
Sara Brackin, Mary Walker, Emma
Welsh, Watson Brackin, Ralph Hoff-
man, Heisler Ball, Lewis Brackn,
John Ball, John Brackln, William
Naudain, Roy Fisher. Edward
Naudain. Martin Pennington, Ben
ford Eastburn, Allen Rulon, Robert
Easthurn, Luna Thompson, Paul
Peach, Harvey Brackin Mrs. Will
liam Banning Mrs. Lafayette Thomp-
son, Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. Clarence
Brackin, Mr. and Mrs John Brackin
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brackn.
Mrs. Alpheus Pennock, Mrs. Isabel
Higgins, Mrs. William G.. Little, Miss
Mary T. Little and Harry G. Little
were entertained recently at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Joel S. Gil.
hllian.-Miss Edna J.. Braclfin. is
spending a few days as the guest OF
her aunt at Lenope, Pal. Earle
lGilhllan, OF Newark. was a visitor
one day last week Of Harry G. Little
Miss Jessie Hoffman and Ralph
Hoffman, of Chadds Ford, Pa, are be-
ing entertained for a few days as
the guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T.. Brackin.-Miss Della
A. Seeds, Of Wilmington, is the guest
of Miss Mary r. Little.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
SNAKE SLIPS ITS SKIN
Reptile Escapes Capture by DOffing
Its Outer Garment

A weekly newspaper in Newton.
Bucks County. Pa, printed this on
Thursday
Alexander Dewsnap, of Bristol.
saw a blacksnake summing itself and
made an effort to catch the reptile
alive. Just as the snake glided into
hole in the ground Dewsnap clutch
ed 1t by the tail and drew 1t out again
-as he thought.
Only the skin, however, was in his
hands. the blacksnake having sud
denly Invested itself Of its old clothes
Cor skim in order to escape.
Dewsnap has had the skin pre-
served and is now using II as an UNI
| brella cover
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
nELMAR GIRL 4 RRInF.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del, July 26-Miss
Margaret May Conway. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Conway. and
Harvey B. Hastings of Doylestown,
Pa. were married on Thurday after
noon at the home of the bride par
ents, by the Rev John A. Wright.
After a trip up the Delaware River
to Delaware Water Gap. the bridal
pair will proceed to their future
home at Doylestown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
HAzEL law KEEPs CAME pRY.

Local campers who have been IN the
habit of spending week along the
Delaware bay are being hit hard by the
Hazel law. The law states that not
more than one gallon of beer or liquor
can be carried into a dry county. and
those who prefer beer claim this means
only eight bottles This is hardly enough
TO last a camper a week, and to some
campers it has proven drawback
Those who like whiskey. of course, can
have their fill in a gallon, however
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

irons we're later obtained and used
with success.
In the case Of Mrs. Luiu Crockett.
who fell dead In the King street mar
ket on July 16, the jury found a ver-
dict Of death due TO heart disease.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

thur Patterson, of Elkton. Nd; Messrs.
Donald Foster, William Logue, Clarence
Russell John Logue. Willard Foster,
Edward Henry, NIillard Logue, Leonard
Foster, H. T. Patterson, Of Honolulu; VI.
r. Masters. Robert Logue Francis Mac
Sorley. Of Woodbury., ~ j.; the misses
Mamie r. Logue, Dorothy Webb, Ella
Loguc, Mabel and Myrtle Logue and
others
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

Lichtenstein to Andrew P. Mahoney
and wife, north side of Fourth street.
SS feet east of DUPONT street. $4,000.
Margaret V. Corrigan to Louis
Lichtenstein, the same property,
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs Greenly entertained a
number Of friends at their home, No. l3
West Twenty-seventh street. recently.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Greenly, Mrs. Patterson, of
Philadelphia; Mrs MacSorley, of
Woodbury., n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs Logue,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Webb, Ar
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
FIRE DESTROYS CROSS TIES.

Fire early this morning destroyed
pile Of cross ties at Thirteenth
and Railroad avenue The Indepence
Fire Company responded to still
alarm and extinguished the blaze.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
OFFICIAL REPORT HAS IT THAT THEY TRIED TO ESCAPE FROM AN
AUTOMOBILE WHICH WAS CONVEYING THEM TO THE PEMTENTARY
AND THAT They WERE SHOT DOWN IN FIGHT WITH WOULD Be
RESCUERS
MOBILIZATION OF INVADING FORCES
ON BORDER GOES STEADILY ON TODAY

investigation by the attorney general,
Major Cardena and two other officers
who were in charge Of the guard OF
rurales escorting the automobile con.
Veying Madero and Suarez, have been
imprisoned.
The bodies Of Madero and Suarez
are held in the penNenuary. Relatives
and friends are making every effort
to recover them.
New York, Feb, 24.--In the tragedy
yesterday at Mexico City, President
Taft sees no cause for intervention.
News of the killing of Madero and
Suarez was given TO the president as
he boarded train for Washington
after attending services at Saint Bar
tholomew church. After reading the
Associated Press dispatches the pres.
dent expressed his deep regret but
made 1t clear that he regarded the
killing as that of one citizen by fellow
citizens. He said that although this
country had done all in its power and
all that consistently could be done to
save Madero's life, he saw in the de-
plorable occurrence at Mexico City no
cause in itself for intervention. Nei-
ther did the president see any cause
for calling a cabinet meeting in Wash,
ington on his arrival there tonight.
Washington, y. G., Feb. 24-No Off.
cial dispatches regarding the killing
of Madero and Suarez had been re-
ceived here up to two O'Clock Sun
day afternoon, Associated Pr a.
patches given to iiunt' . 1xr,,.
assistant secreta" of stata saora
'aTy oliu'SS.., OF the war department,
Malo" General Wood and other off,
Hials We're received with great sur
prise. Responsible officials in close
touch with the administration express
sed the opinion early this afternoon
that developments in Mexico City to-
day would not alter the existing plans
Of this government. No order had
been given from the war department
today for further movement OF
troops and such dispatches as have
been received simply indicated the ex-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
UNITED STATES BRLNGSA
CIVIL SUIT VS.. LABOR TRUST

Pending final hearing the petition
pleads for a temporary injunction
against the alleged unlawful acts.
The following are named as defend
ants: International Brotherhood of Ell
ectrical Workers. local unions mum
bers and 1874 Martin J. Healy, Mic
hael j. Boyle, William ]. Sloan, W. n,
Harris, e. NJ LAME, J. J. Elliott, w.
w. Conrad, F. G. Shanks, w. G. Flor
ian, w. Saunders, II. Warner. w. Sin.
clair S. O. Minor, A. V. Greckner, F.
IS. Allen. r. Coehill, NJ O'Day, j. C.
Carroll, Jr., J. Gaul. Bert Coghill, and
Frank H. Carroll, all of Chicago.
Labor trouble between the Postal
and the Electrical unions arose in
September last. when, it is alleged,
union officials insisted that the tele.
graph company should establish the
CLOSED shop" policy. The company
refused, it is added, because it would
have necesstated the discharge OF
old and faithful employees not mem
bers of the union. Some of the de.
PENDANTS are alleged to have informed
the Postal company that If they re-
fused to agree they would call a
strike. At this stage when a strike
vas imminent, the government says
The telegraph company on October Is.
employees who were men, I
bers of the union and supplied their
places with non-union members.
Threats against officers and en-
,loyes of the telegraph company i'm
nediately followed.
1t is charged that acts of violence
ire being committed in Chicago daily
lgainst the company's property
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24

| Chicago, Feb. 24.-Two local unions
of the International Brotherhood o
Electrical Workers We're sued by the
federal government today under the
Sherman antitrust law for alleged in
reference with messages of the Pos
tai Telegraph Gable company on inter
state commerce.
Local unions 9 and 1874 are named
as defendants.
AS part of the labor war against the
telegraph company the government
charges officers and employees oil the
unions with combining and conspiring
through acts of violence and depreda
tions, to injure the Postal Telegraph
wires to interfere with the transmits
sion of government and commercial
messages in interstate commerce. The
alleged interference is declared to
have been deliberate.
While restraint of interstate com.
merce is alleged, the Sherman law is
not specifically mentioned in the gov
ciulucHt D pii VI Sollpidilt WHICH gen
orally declares that the defendants
alleged unlawful acts have violated
the rights granted under the constitu-
lion and laws of the United States to
the telegraph company and the send
ars of messages. The government |
asked that the defendants be enjoined |
rom obstructing private and govern
nent messages over the Postal, cutting
md burning, or otherwise injuring its
elegraph lines and from interfering
" threats, intimidation, persuasion,
# force. with employees or of prospec-
i've employees of the company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
VAIL UNVEILS MYSTERY vSST,E1Y
OF THE ALLEGED FORGED TELEGRAM.

Theodore Newton Vail will solve telegram mystery
which has aroused interest throughout he
In response him
rday night the president
ao OF the Bell Telephone company
to the publisher
The Western Union
New York. NJ " Feb. 20
Bronson
YOUR TELEGRAM OF THE 22ND ALSO COPY OF REso.
LUTON OF NEW MEXICO LEGIS LATURE DEALING
ED FORGERY OF RESPONSE TO REQUEST AN TO
DAY FORWARDING FULL INFORMATION SPEAKER OF The
HOUSE. -
T. NJ VAIL
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
MIR. CATRON GETS
SANTA FE IN BILL

Santa Fe, ~ NJ. Feb 24.--Through
The efforts of Senator Catron, Santa
Fe has an appropriation in the public
buildings bill for new federal build
now goes to a conference of senate
and house. The appropriation for the
city of Santa Fe was placed in the bill
by the efforts of Senator Catron
while the bill was pending in the sen
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
|b|T|ON
PROPOSED IN
SENATE
RESOLUTION BY MESSRS HOLT and
ROMERO WOULD SUBMIT STATE.
WIDE MEASURE AS CONSTI.
1UTIONAL AMENDMENT. /
COUNTY SALARIES
BILL IN HOUSE

The submission of a constitution.
al amendment for state wide prohi-
bition to the people at the next gen
eral election in November is the OBJ
ject of senate joint resolution No. Is
by Messrs. Holt and Romero intro.
duced this afternoon.
The resolution submitted embodies
the prohibition restrictions advocated
by the white ribboners of New MeXi-
co and it is said that petition bear
ing 1900 signatures will be present
ed to the legislature tomorrow or the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24

ate The bill also provides appropria
tons for Las Cruces, $125,000: Las
Vegas, $l25,000 and Ration $4,000.
Should these appropriations remain in
the bill after the conference, they
doubtless will be passed by both
houses making liberal appropriation
for the new state. Both Congressman
Curry and Congressman Ferguson
worked hard for New Mexico while the
bill was pending in the house
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
MRS. PANKHURST
Is ARRESTED

London, Feb. 24.-Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst was arrested today in con
nection witha the destruction of the
country residence of David Lloyd
George by bomb explosion last week.
Her arrest resulted from her decla-
ration at a public meeting that she
had conspired with and melted her
followers to carry out the outrage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
WHITE SLAVE" ACT
is HELD CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 24.-The
federal white slave traffic act of
1910, was upheld as constitutional to-
day by the supreme court of the Uni
ted States in an opinion by Justice
McKenna.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
= E s = s s s s s s = = s
y EXTRA SESSION 4
ON APRIL 9TH,

y Trenton, N. j., Feb. 24.-Pres- \
= ident-elect Wilson announced to- \
\ day that the extra session of con- \
y gress would be convened on Tues =
Y day. April s. s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
BOLTON is NAMED,

Washington, Feb. 24.-President
Taft today nominated James Fl. Boil
ton to be surveyor of customs for the
port of Sioux City, la.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24

COURT TAKES RECESS.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 24--The SUI
preme court took recess until 1 p. m.
without announcing any decisions on
the important cases before it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24

Mexico City, Mex, Feb. 3 Fran
cisco Madero, deposed president, and
Jose Pine Suarez. deposed vice-presi-
dent of Mexico. were shot and killed
today, when an attempt was made to
rescue them from an automobile in
which they were being conveyed from
the national palace to the peniten-
tiary.
Previously it had been announced
the transfer had been made success
fully, but this appears to have been
piece of finesse. designed by the
government defacto to prevent just
such an attempt as eventuated yes
terday.
In an official statement, General
Victoriano Huerta, provisional presi
dent, asserts that Madero and Suarez
tried to escape when the rescue was
attempted.
The government, he continues,
promises that society shall be salts
field of the facts in the case. The
commanders Of the escort are now
under arrest"
According to the official version of
what happened, the attempt was made
about midnight as the prisoners and
their escorts were approaching the
penitentiary.
Madero and Suarez leaped for free.
dom, there was an exchange of shots.
and the two prisoners and two of the
party fell dead Pending an
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
= y = y y y y y y y y
\ OROCZO, REBEL LEADER
AT DEATHS DOOR.

y AT DEATHS DOOR. y
' Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 24.--"Gen- y
= cral" Pascual Orozco, Jr., the y
= rebel leader, is lying danger Y
y ously wounded in hospital \
y somewhere in the northern part y
= of Mexico, according TO reports y
= received today by members Of y
' the Phoenix branch Of the league y
' for the protection of Mexican y
Y political refugees. y
= Word was given out that y
y week ago, but where or how was Y
= not stated. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24

Statement of Oil Inspected by Deputy
Coal Oil Inspectors.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
Alex Hart, Deputy Inspector, Aztec,

SECOND DISTRICT,
w. E. Carmack, Deputy Inspector,
Alamogordo, New Mexico:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
MORE "STRUCk OIL" IN
YEAR 1910 ACCORDING
TO OFFICIAL REPORT

over 100000 GALLONS OF OIL WERE INSPECTED AND S5 1883
COLLECTED IN Fees ACCORDING TO STATEMENT OF MAAQUAS MAR
7INEz Who SERVED IN DOUBLE CAPACITY
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24
Fl. Fl. Belts, Deputy Inspector, Sill
YER City, New Mexico:

}. A. Jackson, Deputy inspector,
Melrose, New Mexico:
No. of Gallons. Fees Paid,
tune ....... 6,125 5 500
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24

Continued on page three).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-24

John Owens, Deputy Inspector
Chama, New Mexico
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
LOOK

We own some of the finest
improved farms in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and North Dakota
that we can sell on crop pay
ments. If you want a home
we will help you. If you have
a piece of city property or a
small farm which you wish to
exchange for other land, we
can use it. We also have q
new stock of groceries and
chinaw are, dry goods, hardware
and millinery to exchange for
farm land or city property.
Write US for particulars. In
formation cheerfully given.
Agents wanted.
C. A. Berkins.
St. Paul, MINI.
P. o. Box IL. SIT