davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
RETRIAL OF BATH-TUB
CASES SET FOR FEB. 3

The second trial Of the bath-tub
trust cases has been set for Feb. 3,
and District Attorney Clyde ]. Web
ster will have charge OF the trial. Mr..
Webster has been going over the rec
ords OF the former trial to familiarize
himself with the case. He will have
the assistance OF former District At
torney Frank II. Watson and Special
Assistant Grosvenor from the depart
pent OF justice, Washington.
Mr. Webster has also been at work
preparing for the trial Of Henry t.
Carpenter, former cashier of the
Union City bank, who will come up
for trial Jan. 80. F. w. Bailey, spe-
cial accountant for the department OF
justice, and K. X. Roreback, Of New
York, national bank examiner for the
treasury department are assisting Mr.
Webster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
FEDERAL MARRIAGE AND
DIVORCE LAWS URGED

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Federal con-
troll of marriage and divorce is urged
in the report OF the Illinois commits
sion on uniform marriage and divorce
laws. The report was presented by
Judge Hugo Pam, the Rev. w. o. Wa
ters and Judge Marcus A. Cavanaugh.
An amendment to the constitution.
making a federal marriage and divorce
law, Is recommended Legislatures
are urged to petition congress for such
an amendment.
THE divorce evil, by its rapid and
widespread growth In the United
States, has become danger so deadly
that It threatens, not only the moral
health, but the very life OF the ma
ton" saws the report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
OLD TRAIN "NEWSBOY"
GETS $4,000 FORTUNE

-SELINGRoNEr Pa, Jan 24-For- the
past 40 years. James Kelley has been
selling candy, pop corn and peanuts for
the Union News Company on different
branches OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
Now James Will probably not have
to do any more hard work As he
stepped off the train there last night
he was notified that he had fallen
heir 20 a small fortune.
"Quit your klddn'." he replied. III
have n case Of heart failure IL It's
true" But IL was true just the same
and Jimmie Is still living.
Just about $4,000 is the fortune and
II will keep him In comfort. Tho
money was willed TO him by a rich
aunt In Geneva y. Y, Miss Mary Lucy.
the Union company since 1872
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
Bilious Headache,
Sour Stomachs
BIaCkburI1rS
fascaR9yalPia$
Easily conquered.
Try just oneel

Van Dyke.
Reed Abt. Mabel Bott, Nina Cicotte.
Walter Densteadt, Parmales Ellsasser.
Wanda Fandrie. Gerafdine Gay, Irene
Henning. Edward Herman. Carl Mat
zen. Lester OH'ara. George Rutledge.
Russell Shupe. Leslie Stoddard. Ethel
Streng, Henry Walker.
washin gton-NormaI.
Rose Abramson. Tony Bullo. Lila
Durgs, Henry Cohn, Inez Dodd. Belle
Frank. Bernice Harrison. Joseph Him
melhock. Elizabeth HICKMAN, Ethel
Johnson Oscar Kaufman. Benjamin
Kopley. Sarah Kozlow. Martin Kutzen.
Edward Lauppe. Theresa Lieberman.
Sarah Manson. Sidney Mendelsohn.
Koehm. David Ruenstebin. Lizzie Ru-
bernstein. Hyman Sachs Abraham
schlisseI, Aubrey shapero. Florence
shapero. Harold Spur. Nathan stein
berg. Morris Weinberg, Hazel Will
hanson. Joseph II. Wilson.
wilkins.
Florence Koehn, Bun Lum Moy, Car
RE oliver. Anna Pardon. Gladys Rad
ley. Selma Schneider, Harold Stickles'
b. Tobin. Isadore Wolfe.
williams.
Altha Bowbeer, Hilda Beck. Evelyn
Boettcher, william Eber Edward Es-
terbrooke. Frieda Folsom. Glnord
Grigg, Clara Hickey. Albert Hafer.
Anna Kaminski, Walter Kremhring.
Oris Kraft, Clearance McDorald Law
rsrce Mcdonald. Norman Miller, George
Pressed, Elsie Streng, Raymond Soule,
Edwin Virgin, Leo West. Walter
Young.
Webster.
LILLIAN Atwell. Helen Berthe. Helen
BLACK Jessie Brosteau, Hazel Carolin.
Melbourne Carpenter. Stella Carriss.
James Carter, Harold Creegan, Russell
Darville, Mabel Desmond. Edgar Fry,
Gladys OHM. George Hancock. Dorothy
Hollis Mabel Loechner, Jeanette Lon
yo Cassie McMurray. Florence May
VILE, Archie Moesta, Charles Nolan.
Marleane Perkins Carl Peterson, Earl
Forman, Mona Price Elsie Schmidt.
Wilbur Smith, Mildred Taylor. Marjorie
Van Norman, Arthur Vernier. Cara
Vorce. clifford West. Velma Whiting
ton, George Jaeger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
Mr,. Cornelius corbett Dead.

Mrs. Teresa NJ Corby Corbett. wife
Of Cornelius Corbett. died. Thursday,
in the family home, No. 514 Jefferson
ave. after a short illness. Mrs. Cor
bett was born in Detroit In 1S47. and
had lived her entire life. In this city
She Is survived by her husband. two
sons. Vincent and Walter Corbett. and
three daughters. the Misses Edith,
Winifred and Valerie Corbett Funer-
al services will be held Saturday
morning. at 1918 O'Clock, in IS. Peter
and PauIs Jesuit church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

Bessie Barnett. Kenneth II. Draper
william II. Freysc. George l., Jerome
Henry Mgnecke. Helen +. Moebs. Grace
Il. Rebitz. Claire +. Schnaebl. Ada So
lowich. Mary h. Stone. Albert 4. Tay-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
Millinery News
For Saturday

Wherein radical price changes
are such that many woman Will
desire to buy another hat TO finish
the season.
Untrimmed styles in hemp
braids-colonial, small and medium
size rolling brim hats. In black and
all popular shades, at $1.e8, $2.96
and $3.50.
Clearing out Plush Tam OShan-
ter crown, hats in black. brown,
navy and taupe, splendid styles.
Worth $3.50 and 50, at $3.es.
Tam O'Shanter crown velvet and
plush hats, also plush Billie Burke
hoods; a goodly stock worth $3.sS,
at $1.98.
Velour and Beaver Hats in blacF,
white and colors; varied assort-
ment of styles, worth $3.50 at &2.e8.
Black, fancy feathers, wings,
pom pons, breasts and other styles.
Worth to s1.9S, at acc and csc.
Silk-Velvet and Muslin Combine
ton Flowers with foliage to match:
all the new spring shades Worth
csc, at lec.
Corsage and Buttoniere bou-
quets, liberal selection OF flowers
and colorings, at 25c and acc.
Lily OF the Valley, Violets, Rose
Buds, Forget-Me-Nots, Roses, Ger
aniums and all the popular flowers
for corsage wear, at Acc, 76c and
eec.
Fourth FIoor-Both stores.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

P. A. in the toppy red
bag makes a light,
handy package. 1t is
a spanking clean cloth
pouch, lined inside
with waxed paper, and
wrapped on the out
side with a transparent
glassine paper jacket.
It is filled with good
old P. A. and when
you open the pouch
you II find the tobacco
Just as fresh and fra
grant as when it was
packed at the factory.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

ne EOSlCal INeM OIcp OWaTO INC
Traffic is an Amendment to the
The object of the Anti-Saloon League of America,
forth in Article of the constitution of that
ganization, is, "The determination of the Beverage
Liquor Traffic. The Anti-Saloon League, since its
ganzaton in 1893, has been working toward this end
Against the most terrific opposition, in spite of the
cries of nsncery, in the midst of abuse and persecu
ton by those who should have been the friends of the
movement, with its leaders accused of cowardice by
certain temperance advocates and of almost every
crime in the code by the liquor forces and their friends
the League has steadily held to the single purpose for
which it born and has gone steadily forward ad
herring to the methods, which have been
responsible for its unparalleled successes
PROGRESS BY STATE LEGISLATION.
1t was very natural that the first line of attack
should be the saloons in the rural districts. In almost
every this program followed out, until today
it is difficult to find retail liquor establishment outside
of Incorporated villages cities
The next step, naturally, was against the liquor
traffic in the incorporated villages of the several
and result of the work which has been done along
this lne through the medium of local option laws,
municipal ordinances and court decrees there ap
proximatey 10000 incorporated villages in the United
States under no-license.
The next step the effort to clean up the countless
and result of the county local option laws which
have been put into force during the past few years.
the 1855 counties in the United States 1900 have
abolished the saloons
The next step in the states containing large cities
was the fight against the liquor traffic in these centers
of population while the step in the rural
was naturally for statewide Prohibition.
AS result of these efforts, there are today more
than 500 cities having population of 5000 more
where saloons have been abolished, and almost 200
cities having population of 10000 under
no-license There are, moreover nine states with an
aggregate population of almost 100000 where the
people have adopted Prohibition
PROGRESS UNDER FEDERAL LEGISLATION
The fight to secure federal legislation as well as
the enforcement of antiliquor laws already on the
Federal statute books has been in many respects much
difficult than the struggle in the several states
Little by little, however, the Federal government has
come to recognize and respond to the demands of the
people The prohibition of 1iuuors to Tndi
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

Constitution Of the United States
gent anti-iquor laws in Alaska during the past few
years have been enforced The c. O. d. shipments of
Intoxicating liquor by express companies and other
interstate carriers has been stopped and numerous
other against the evils resulting from the
sale and of Intoxicating liquors have been put into
effect
In spite of all this progress, however, the Federal
government until has given it's protection to speak
easy keepers, blind pig operators and ant-iquor law
volatos generally in the several states through the
channels of interstate commerce. The temperance
forces for twelve years have been trying to
enactment by Congress that would permit the states
through their police powers to enforce their anti
liquor laws without the interference of the Federal gov
eminent through the medium of interstate
After long years of persistent and determined effort the
Kenyon-Webb bill prohibiting from interstate COM
the shipment of Intoxicating liquors intended to
be used in the violation of law has been enacted and
presented to the President for his signature.
THE NEXT STEP
The logical next step in the progress of this tenn
perance movement is the submission by Congress to
the several states of amendment the Federal
stitution, which, when ratified by threeourths of the
states will prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxi
eating liquors throughout the nation The constitution
mtted by Congress shall become effective when three
fourths of the either by their legislatures by
special vote of the people shall ray the action of Con-
gres To secure Federal Prohibition by this route,
therefore, would rquire ratification by thirty-six
states. The nine states which have already adopted
Prohibition would promptly join in the ratification of
such constitutional amendment The action by
twenty-seven other states would be necessary before
theamendment could go into effect These would
need to be lined up at time-the temperance
forces of the nation concentrating after
another until the necessary number is secured.
THE PEOPLE ARE READY.
Those who have followed the progress of the tenn
perance movement during the past decade, realize that
the people ready concentrate on such fight for
national Prohibition Already more than 100000
people living in Prohibition territory and more than
10 per cent of the entire of the United States is
under no-icense Nor do these figures represent the
real strength of the antiquor forces in the nation For
nine Prohibition states
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21
The inne Has Come

Logical Next Step the DETERMINATION of the Beverage Liquor
Traffic Amendment the Constitution Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

= "Rotterda,n. "a. 10 Tons iJll An Iha1s
FEB. I'd, % days at >'oo w, ~, ~ IN Europe
i,e" and Jan. Round the World Tour.
frank q Clark, Timei. building Ne" ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOORs.

LOST Bankbook 40. l,Oi2.6sI. Bank for saw
iugs. 80 4th ave. New hoih iayileh'
stoned Please retu-n book 20 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
Female

COOK-swedish best references, also co S,e
and usefuI man. best references. JussIla
Agency. $50 Lexington ave. lel. 44oo J 10 o.
LAUNDREsS-Fi class; Finnish b,st
references Jussila Agency. $50 Lexington
ave; tel 1853 Plaza ----
NURSE Middle aged refined German woman
as nurso o invalid. doctor references BOX
", lbi5 I'd ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.

" MUM Z = w
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler, IA Surrogate OF ths
.olnty Of New York notice is hereby given
70 an persons having claims against Fred
erika Gadc. late Of the County OF New YORK,
deceased, 10 present the same with vouchers
therecf 10 the subscribers at their place OF
transacting business az the office Of AEhbel
u Fiich Mott & Grant, their attorneys, NO.
o. Nassau street. in the city OF New YORK,
On or before the aTgt day OF December next.
Dated. New York. toe 10Th day OF May.
1918
PHILIP kRiEGER.
HARRY WACKER.
Executors
AshBEL p. FITCH MOTT A. GRANT At
lofneys for Executors SO Nassau Street.
hsw YOrk city
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
- ior The Tribune received 81 the Uptown
Dohce, NO. 1864 Broadway, between 3Gth and
"th 81, until o'clock y. m. Advertise
Hi'hts received at the following branch Offices
.-ihe regular rates until O'Clock y. M viz
aa9s oih ave. cor. 18th St. lOl East l4th ~. ;
@o' west 4.d o.. betweea 7tH and sth ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
Female.

NURSE who has had experience Nltn IN me- SO
cases for work ln an institution, pay
rer month: board. room ana lauiiN'''
~ ~ 71-o- over -: OF good edu-
cstion and address: on the StoddsIu 80
.urss. our ~ town work. Ryan. loo ON a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
BOOKKEEPER and stcnosrapnei. - hA 30,
onced double entry: careful. accurate 10
worthy. 81 reference y s.. BOZ -. .----- --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
HELP WANTED.

Male.
rMApE $50. Gao in hve years YIN e. SEND
mail order husint ss. besaH 1Ieocock {, $50
Iockport y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
AUCTION SALES.

TYPEWRITlNG AND TYPEWRlTERs
VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau St Catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment bargains
I'm IJnderwoods ReminrtonB divers. Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

OLD DOM NloN IiS -
st3p m. Irer 20, n. II. Tel $50 FranAlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
USEFUL MAN. So; good al around man o oI
side work. garden, horse COW chlchehs, 90
references William. Mathewsoh ABene5'
sih ave. Tel. a5s BRYANT --
WANTED-By q man/of ripe eHpeIiehCe ~
garden. farm and greenhouse woIh, p" oo.
ton az Supcrintendent. zen vars .eisi 1.oe
from last place Address florls' i'' I'm
nett St. Newark. y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
WORK WANTED.
Female

COMPANION and personal maid, soDu Ad-
seamstress. practical nurse reIei'
dress ''C.o,tpauion" 1864 Broadway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

When Baron Kleist was here some
 time ago he wished to send a mes
 sage to the Russian side hut had to send 1t all around the world. Now he could send 1t straight across Bering sea. The message sent had to go to London and than across the Indian ocean and up to St Petersburg and north to Petropaviosk. It cost more than one hundred dollars. it is said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

The Lynch banquet under the ars-
 pIces of Libby. McNeili and Libby will take place next Monday evening at the Golden Gate hotel. Monday
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

John Riordan leaves this evening on the Corwin to take over the office of deputy marshal at Teller. He Will relieve Roy Davenport who has been deputy at that place for quite a long period. Mir. Riordan was a candi- date for the marshalship of ths di- vision himself and had the support of Senator OGorman. of New York and Governor Sulzer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24
NEWS NOTES

Martin, the aviator. who wired the NusRet that he would make two fights here for 31200 and who is now probab- ,v at St. Michael, was formerly pur- ser aboard the Mackinaw which is now also on the way to Nome. Mir. Martin has since stated that he will come to Nome and look over the sit- uation for himself.
 It is likely that he will have to walt there until . big boat comes to bring over his machine. David Sullivan. who is now here. has known Martin for many years and says he Is we'll up in the aviation profession
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

The fiscal agent of the Canadian government. with the Steffanson ex- petition. Mir Phillips. will come to Nome again next summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

Manager Brayton is now having the shaft of his dredge repaired. The shaft was broken in two places ac- cidentally but the machine will soon be operating again in tirst-cinss shape
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

Waiter Johnson will bring fore of men north on the Corwin for worK m there in connection with the dredges which he installing for his company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

The MackfRaw has not yet been re- ported at Dutch Harbor hut she Is expected to arrive here about Sunday or Monday as it Is about certain now that she will come to Nome first.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

The Foreric has unloade1 l.lo0 tons of coal this morning. She brought to Nome altogether $500 tons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

Among the recent arrivals in Nome who have come to spend some time. are Mir and Mrs. J. H. Scott.
 MT. Scott was formerly instructor at the Illinois college of photography and has accepted position with To- men Brothers as portrait phot'G-c- pher. Mir. Scott's association with vhe Illinois college Uhe largest institn- ton in the world devoted to the arr o' photography for four years has brought him in contact with the best photographers in the country.
 The first samples of MT. scatft work; now on display in Lomen Bro- thers window. are sufficient to prove him an artist of rare ability. Th' portraits of Mir Steffsnson and Bisl' Rowe are superior to any which h"v ever been shown in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

Don't forget the A. B. dance. satur- day night July 26. adV
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

has been chosen so that Il full week may be given to live it down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

W. L. Cochrane returned to Boulder creek last evening as the climatic conditions seemed to promise that mining operations can be carried on from this time forward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

Martin Moran starts for the Kobuk this evening to continue his fox farming. He intends later to enclose fve-acre patch of ground for the use of his foxes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

Gus SeifIert will leave for Kiana this evening and will remain there for the summer at lsant. He may taks up a large stock of goods later and remain for the winter but this will depend on the look of the camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24
Real Furs at a
 Cut Price

Some Tempting Fur valuss-
 s375 Ermine and Mole Sets $2SS S3O0 Real Mink Set for. -. .$22S s25o Real Mink Set for. r....$tso so00 Real Ermine Set for. $50 s1OO Real Mink Nun for. .$76
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-24

Only a limited number of these suits so he one of the first ones tomorrow morning. ns they will go quickly. The materials are heavy-latest styles. You surely will be surprised to find such good bargains as these will go quick
 RUMMAoE SALE $14.0o
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11

The New Mexico State College is to
hold a reunion of its old students dur
ing the commencement exercises next
month. The reunion will occupy two
days, May 2sth and 10Th, and a special
program Of interest to the visiting
old students is now being made up by
the alumni association. There are
several hundred old students in New
Mexico who are interested in the re-
union and many Of these have ex-
pressed their interest in the May
gathering at the College, which in
dicates that there will be a good at
tendance. There is scarcely a town
10 the state which does not harbor an
ex-student Of the College, and there
is at least one graduate In over one
half of the counties. The old stud
ents will organize themselves into an
association at a final banquet to be
held on the night Of the 10Th.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11

The only real sure enough fighter
that has appeared in Mexico since
Dlaz left, is Ojeda, down at Naco. He
has a small bunch Of government
troops, some machine guns and can
non, and is bottled up so he cannot
get achievements, o get away, and
he has to fight, or surrender, and he
fights. When the Sonora troops come
up to attack the town he rushes his
big and little guns out to meet them,
and always stands them of. The only
show the Sonora people have, 1t seems,
Is to keep at 1t till he exhausts his
ammunition. If that is accomplished
ne probably will move to the United
States.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11

THE most convincing argument the
LIBERAL ever read in favor Of prohi-
bltlon is being printed in the Satur-
day Evening Post. 1t is entitled
John Barleycorn, and it is written by
Jack London, and relates his exper-
fences as a drinking man. 1t shows
how much opposed he naturally was
to alcohol, and yet how much he
drank, because the saloon was handy,
other men drank, and he thought 1t
showed how much of a man he was If
he drank. and that If it had not been
for the ever handy saloon he never
would have drank. He admits IL will
be rather hard on the present drink
ing generation to enforce prohibition,
but shows whata great blessing TO the
coming generations prohibition
would be. Coming from a professional
drinking man the argument is very
convincing,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11

around Lordsburg for a day or so
without any damage being done, and
but for the bump IL ran over might
have travelled much farther. 1t was
lucky that the accident occurred here
instead Of at the BOX canyon, between
Separ and Cow Springs, where Il
might have got a similar bump, and
Mr.. Warner would have had a long
walk. Mr.. Warner had ordered new
gears and returned the punch to the
Packard people with a bill for dam
ages.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11
First pub. April II, 1913.
STATEMENT OF TIE OWNERSHIP.

STATEMENT OF TIE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC,
Of WESTERN LIBERAL published weekly at
Lordsburg, n. Mex, required by the Act of
August "A, 1919.
NOTE. This statement is to be made in
duplicate, both copies to be delivered by the
publisher to the postmaster, who will send
one copy to the Third Assistant Postmaster
General Division of Classification, Washing
ton, D. c., and retain the other In the files Of
the post office.
NAME OF POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
EDITOR. d. H. Kedzie, Lordsburg, N. Mex
Managing Editor, d.. Il. Kedzie, - -
Business Manager. d. H. Kedzie, -
Publisher, d. H. Kedzie. ., .
owners; Of a corporation, give names and
addresses of stockholders holding l per cent
or more OF total amount of stock
d. II. Kedzie. Lordsburg. N. Mex.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and other
security holders. holding per cent or more
Of total amount OF bonds, mortgages, or other
securities:
No Indebtedness,
D. Fl. KEDZIE,
signature of editor, publisher, business
manager, or Owner.)
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
(sEAL) this 9th day of April. 1913.
NJ W. MCGRATH,
Notary Public.
CMy commission expires Feb. 2, 1917.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11
NOTICE OF SUIT

In the District Court OF the sixth judicial
District OF the State Of New Mexico, within
and for the County Of Grant.