davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
SAINT JoDocUs.

In trial of his servants truth,
One day came begging, as youth
OF humble mien, in garments poor,
The Lord to Saint Jodocus' door.
"Give to him." Saint Jodocus said.
"open, good steward, thy store of
bread!"
Here's but one loaf, my master, see,
Left for our dog and thee and me-"
"Yet give it to hint" the Abbot cried,
For us the Lord will still provide"
The sullen butler said no more,
But cut the loaf in pieces four.
Zone for the Abbot, one for me,
One for our dog, and one for Thee!"
lUnkindly to the youth he said,
And handed him his share of bread.
Again in semblance yet more poor
The Lord came to our Abbot's door.
"Give STILL" the good Jodocus said.
GIVE him my little share of bread!
For us the good God still will care"
And now he gives the Abbot's share
A-hungered came the Lord again,
Nor asked he the third time in vain.
"Give now, o steward, thy little bit!
God will provide" He yielded it.
More destitute, and blind, and lame,
The Lord for yet the fourth time
came.
"Give," said Jodocus, "Give yet again.
Doth not the dogs piece still remain?
For He who doth the raven feed
VIII not forget us in our need"
The steward gives, the beggar goes.
Then through the air clear voice
rose:
Thou true disciple of thy Lord,
Great is thy faith. Take thy reward.
AS thou believedst it should be,
So shall it happen unto thee"
The steward went to the open door;
Lol onward, toward the nearest shore.
Four heavy-laden ships are borne,
With bread, and fruit, and wine, and
corn.
He to the strand runs joyfully,
And there no sailor can he see;
But to the shore white wave rolled,
On which these words we're traced in
gold:
-Four ships are sent, with large sup
ply,
BY Him who hears the ravens CRY.
He sends them to the Abbot good,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
sympathy of the Church.

No trade unionist who understands
and loves his cause will fail to realize
what all this means. And moreover
he will not blame the clergy for an
occasional slight shrug of the Shout
der. There is evidence enough in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

In trial of his servants truth,
One day came begging, as youth
OF humble mien, in garments poor,
The Lord to Saint Jodocus' door.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

"Yet give it to him!" the Abbot cried,
For us the Lord will still provide. .
The sullen butler said no more,
But cut the loaf in pieces four.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

A-hungered came the Lord again,
Nor asked he the third time in vain.
Give now, o steward, thy little bit!
God will provide He yielded it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

Zone for the Abbot, one for me,
One for our dog, and one for Thee!"
Unkindly to the youth he said,
And handed him his share of bread.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

Again in semblance yet more poor
The Lord came to our Abbot's door.
Give STILL" the good Jodocus said.
Give him my little share of bread!
For us the good God still will care"
And now he gives the Abbot's share
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR.
Need of an Organized Christian Force
in the American Labor Movement.

Yes, the Catholic Church essentially
recognizes the necessity of trade
unionism, writes Rev. Peter E. Dietz
not every kind of trade unionism, but
that certain, distinct and definite kind
that will meet the requirements of
Christian philosophy. The American
Federation of Labor was not organ
lied by the Catholic Church as such;
It is not part of her official character
to organize trade unions. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor was founded
upon principles quite acceptable to
Christian philosophy. In the conduct
of it's historical course it has not es-
sentially departed from the course of
Christian social philosophy. Individual
mistakes and accidental calamities
cannot be charged against the move
ment as such. The American Fedora
ton of Labor has not only made
promises to the workingmen of
America, but in a large measure it
has fulfilled the promises made. 1t
has done more for the temporal bet
terment of the American workingman
than any other institution. 1t has also
Influenced the course of social legis-
lation more than any other body of
patriotic citizens. Speaking from the
viewpoint of temporalities solely, |
do not hesitate to say that the or
ganized workmen of the American
Federation of Labor forms the most
truly patriotic body of citizens in
America.
Socialism and Unions.
In spite of all this it cannot be
gainsaid that of late years a great
number of socialist agitators have
found their way into the trade union
movement of this country to such an
extent that Socialism has consider
able voice in the shaping of the poll
cies of the American Federation OF
Labor. This is true particularly from
the bottom up, and not from the top
down. At any rate no man with eyes
open can fail to see the battle that is
going on in the American Federation
of Labor between the oldtime union.
ism and the revolutionary socialist
philosophy.
The Church cannot now speak un
qualifedly in favor of the American
Federation of Labor. The Church is
opposed to Socialism absolutely. Il
will have no socialist philosophy
whatsoever, whether in it's bearing or
the individual or the family, the trade
union or the state. We judge institu
lions not only by their creed and pro
fession but more justly by their per
Torrance. If the American Fedora
ton of Labor cares for the approval
and the support of the Catholic Church
land it does), it will have to con
tinue to commend itself to Christian
philosophy. 1t will. have to shoulder
for itself the burden of the proof thai
it will not permit a revolutionar!
propaganda to destroy it's own time
tried philosophy.
Sympathy of the Church.
No trade unionist who understand
and loves his cause will fail to realizC
what all this means. And moreove
he will not blame the clergy for al
occasional slight shrug of the shout
der. There is evidence enough in thu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Parties For Miss TrammeII.

Miss Lucille Trammel a pretty Col
lege Park girl, whose marriage takes
place mis- month. was the honor guest
At two parties today. The morning en-
tertainmcnt was forty-two party
given by Miss Eugcnia Richardson The
approaching wedding was suggested in
the clusters Of wedding bells suspend
ed from the chandeliers. and tied with
bows Of white tulle. The score cards
bore original toasts 70 the bride elect.
composed by the hostess and tied with
bows Of white tulle containing a little
gold engagement ring with tiny we'd
ding bell bangle The prize for the
honor guest was a silver cologne bottle,
and silver scissors We're given for top
score.
\ delicious luncheon followed the
game the hostess being assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. Alonzo
Richardson, and by Mrs. Edward Rich
ardson
Miss Richardson was gowned in q
morning costume of blue satin. Miss
Trammen wore a smart costume Of
black satin
This afternoon Mrs. J. e. Kirk en-
tcrtained at a valentine party and mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Trammell.
A guessing contest, The Floral We'd
ding, was a feature of the afternoon.
The cards were ornamented with hearts
and cupids The first prize was a
rhinestone bandeau, the consolation a
heart shaped box of candy and the hon
or guest was presented with a hand
made blouse. The gifts brought by the
guests We're arranged in a large red
heart shaped box in the center of a
prettily appointed tea table.
Miss Harriet Trammer, Miss Doro-
Thy Trammell and Miss Vi Swanson
assisted in entertaining. Mrs Kirk
wore blue foulard and Miss Trammeu
was gowned in wistarta crepe embroid-
cred in rose and blue and trimmed in
shadow lace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MAYOR REJECTS PLANS
FOR DEPOT AT CORDELE

CORDELE, GA. Feb. 1.-Mayor Fred
Harder, of Cordele, chairman of the de-
pot committee, composed jointly Of
members of the Chamber of Commerce
and the city council, has returned from
Atlanta, where he Went before the rail
road commission to look over plans
submitted by the different railroads for
a new union depot here. Claiming that
the plans did not conform with the
agreement reached by members of the
committee and representatives of the
railroads early in December, Mayor
Harder rejected them. Other plans in
keeping with the agreement will be
ready early in February.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Krenson Green.

The marriage of Miss Eliza beth Fran
ces krenson, of Savannah. to MI.
Charles Green will be an interesting So
ciai event Of tonight in that city. The
ceremony follows series Of beautiful
entertainments which have been given
by Savannah society for these popular
young people
The ceremony takes place at $50
o'clock at the Independent Presbyterian
church. \ small reception will follow,
at home. Miss Cardo Krenson will be
her sisters maid of honor, and The
bridesmaids will be Misses Isabel
Thamas. Margaret Charlton, Elizabeth
Malone and Elinor Shotter. Mr. Charles
MaCkall win be best man. The grooms-
men will be Messrs Campbell krenson.
II. G, Daniel. Alfred Marshall and Car
rard Haynes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Acquisitions to Society.

Mr.. and Mrs Clifton r. Atchison and
their debutante daughter, Miss Marion
Atchison, Of Nashville, have come to
Atlanta to make their home, and are al
the Georgian Terrace. Miss Atchison
who is a young woman of striking
beauty and rare charm. was a debu-
tante of this winter, being rendered a
large debut party in Nashville by hel
aunt Mrs. John Hill Akin.
At the Nine O'Clock german last eve
ming Miss Atchison was one of the
popular dancers, and has already made
many friends in the city \ cordial
welcome is being extended Mr. and
Mrs. Atchison and Miss Atchison, who
are charming acquisitions TO the social
life of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Mrs. Fitzpatrick Honor Guest.

Mrs. b. W. Martin, fifth district pres
ident entertained informally on Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. L. l. Fitzpatrick
president of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. The guests invited to
meet Mrs. Fitzpatrick We're Mrs. Mich
OILS Peterson. Mrs. Howard Mccall, Mrs
j. r. Hays, Mrs. HaIvie Jordan. state
officers. and Mrs Eva Thornton, Mrs
A. r. Colcord, Mrs. Fl. c. Hastings
Mrs. ID. G. Lyle, Mrs. b. L. Willingham
Mrs. W. NJ. Everett. Mrs. Alonzo Rich
ardson, Mrs. Emma {. Connally and
Mrs. W. T. Roberts district officers
and chairmeu
Mrs Martin was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister. Miss Leayens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
LAY LEADER TO DISCUSS
CUBAN MISSION Campaign

The campaign for Cuban missions soo,
To be launched by the Methodists nj N,
Atlanta district, will be discussed at tbs
East Point Methodist church Sun5a,
night 10y James l.. AIayson. district law
leader, and j. NJ skinner. associate Is,,
leader.
The campaign proper will be OPENED
Friday with dinner to be given the min.
listers OF the Atlanta district and the lay
leaders of the various churches bv NJ
skinner and Mr.. Mayson. Il viii con-
unue Tor fifteen or twenty days
The campai ign VIII be discussed in mann,
of the Atlanta churches Sunday by botS
pastors and laynen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
O'Clock Club
Gives Closing
Dance


/ I'll. Niu. Ottock German club gave
/ the 'a-t Of four brilliant dances which
/ If has spou-ored this season at the
+ Piedmont Driving club last night
\ 'alg. assomDa2e OF the yoIus
married set aud the youuge. contingent
tuouE.i the at-ra,tiyely decorated club
apartments aud enjoyed tao dancing in
/ the bali .oom. Supper was served at
/ III o.o.och. the tables i'm TN" dining room
/ being decorated ia pink roses. ua.olssi
and ferns, with pink shaded tape,s and
pinN corrections and ices. The ecep-
ton apartments and the bal room were
gal.audcl IN gIeouc.y and banked iu
the corners with palms and bay trees.
me officers aud married members
present received tn guests in~ grand
march i.3m Tho bali Dom {" tn' suppt.
apa. un"uj vas i". by Nii. J,-ar plal-.'
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fn;',, ',' ','7' VI S'''''o" 'a'e en-
''' y" J." ''i'"'9''he5' ana the cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SAM HERMAN WILL BE
AT MONTGOMERY
NEXT WEEK

sam Herman the premier char
aCtcr singer who has made such
hit at the Montgomery for the past
week. win be the special feature at
traction next week From the very
beginning Nh. Herman has made
good. and the fuct that he will be at
the popular thcater another week
win bo received with pleasure by
those who have heard him.
Complete change OF pictures daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
COMMISSION CHARTER
PROPOSED FOR DALTON

DALTON. GA. Feb. 1.-THE Local
Chamber of Commerce Is working for a
commission form of government for
Dalton the matter being brought up at
meeting last night. Representative
elect : Z. Berry was present and re-
quested the appointment of a commit
tee to confer with city council relative
to framing bill for commission gov
eminent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SHOE MEN TO OPPOSE
REDUCTION IN TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Feb. with the
close Of its preliminary tariff revision
labors in sight. the house ways and
means committee has given a hearing
on the sundries schedule of the tariff
law. Shoe manufacturers are vigor-
ously opposed to any revision down
ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Dalton D. A. r. Officers,

The Governor John MiIedge chap
ter, Daughters of the American RevoIu-
ton, Of Dalton, has named the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: MIS-,
c. NJ. HollingsWorth, regent: Mrs. ?. B.
TrammelI vice regent; Miss Willie
White, registrar: Mrs. w +. Mann, re-
cording secretary; Miss Annie Horne.
sponding secretary; Mrs. II. l..
Smith, treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
HOUSE FAVORS BILL TO
STOP BIRD SLAUGHTER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE house
committee on agriculture has reported
fayorabIy the Mclean bill which re-
Gently passed the senate and which is
intended To prevent the destruction Of
migratory game birds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
REsEcCA MERCHANT FAIL s

CORDELE, GA. Feb. Nv. H Me-.
MILAN, general merchant at Rebeccs
Turner county, has filed papers in VOL
untaly bankruptcy, and meeting NJ
the creditors will be held in the Taxi
few days Liabilities are $500. as.
sets. $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

circle 30. / Of St James Methodist
church is conducting a cake sale to-
day at 500 Marietta street
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31
PEQUENO JURAD0

Jaeobo Rodrignps, Gayino Mar.
timex Tobias Tafoya, Jesus Truli-
llo, Francisco Vigil, Francisco Me.
dina, Tomds Gonzales, Enrique
Mascarefas, Jose M. Garcia, Eli:
SEQ Ortega, Jose 3. Quintana, Pc.
drO Antonio Snazo, Manuel 9. Ri.
vera, lgnacio Truiillo, Mareelo
Tafoya, Seyerino Martinez, Juan
Isidro Cordoba, Pedro Marines,
Manuel Martinez, Pillar Vigil,
Teodoro Rivera, Andres Cdrdenas,
Diego a. Chac6n, Guillermo Tru.
jilIo, Eulogio AguiIar, Tomas Con
zales, Juan Baca, Manuel r. Mar.
tinez, j Jose Ma. EaquiveI.
La corte Sc abrira d lnnss dia 10
dc NOviembre Y On eae miamO dia
quedara establecido 81 gran jurado.
El pequefO jurado no entrara On
aus deberes hasta el tercer Iunes dia
IL del mismo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31
Contra Orden
NO HABRA JURADOs

Despues do asentada Ia lista que
antecede, 81 socretario de Gondado
Hon. Antonio Av. Rivera, nos co.
munica do haber recibido 6rden del
Juez Leib do que los jurados sOr-
teadoa eI Iunes no fuesen citados.
La raz6n para clio % basa sobre 81
tenor de que 80 levante Ia question
en cuanto Ia legaIidad de los iu
RADIOS, pues las tianzas del nuevo
alguacil mayor no estaban apro-
badaa pcrla corte, al tieupo de
nombrarse los juradOs arriba cita
dos. Como hay causaa criminales
de baatante ilnportancia, Ia corte
teme, y no sin razoD, dc que las
querellas pudieran ser deaechadas
bajO tai pie.
La corte, sin embargo, SO abrira
On Ia fecha indicads y atendsra
s0lamente causas civiles.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31

Meyer; e Camino del Poleo; s. Hsrede
ros dc Demetrio Santisteyan; P. Rio ds
CostilIa.
Donaciano TruillIo, N. Herederos de
Denetrio Santistevan; e. Canine del
Poleo; s. Fred Meyer; p Rio de Cos
tilla.
Luciano Santisteyan. N. Fred Meyer;
h. Canine del Poleo, S. Donaciano
Truifllo; F. Rio de CostilIa.
Donaciano TruiilIo, N. Luciano San,
tistevan; Il. Canine del Poleo; S. Ma.
nuel Rivera; P. Rio de Costilla.
Manuel Rivera, N. Donaciano Trujillo;
3. Canine del Poleo; S. Tomas Rivera
Jr.: P. Rio de Lostilla,
Tomas Rivera, Jr., N. Manuel Rivera;
h, Canine del PoIeo; S. Fred Meyer;
P. Rio dc Costilla.
Terrenos en- el Canon dc Costilla,
Precinto No. IA, Condado dc Taos, que
seran aaesoradas para cubrir el salario
etc, del Maestro de Aguas Los hume
ros de los trechos SO retleren la agri-
mensura del Cehon de Costilla.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31

ruido de Ia explosion y enseguida
las llamss que SO dejaron yer por
un segundO y las densas nubea de
humo negro.
FL Iunes, dia 27.--Hasta el lunea
de esta semana SO habfan sacado do
la nina 1872 cadaveres. En- ese
mismo dia SO sacaron 101 cadaye.
res y muy pocOa de ellos pudieron
ser indentifcados.
La Iista original de los muertos
en- dicha explosion es de 263. So.
Ianiente 90 So salyaron despues de Ia
terrifca explosion, la mas violenta
Y terrible que Sc conoce en- la his
toria de los Estados Unidos.
Los cadaveres son sacados en-
terrible estado y es impossible va
identifcarlos.
Las escenas siguen siendo horro-
rosas por parte dc los dolientes,
hermanos, esposas y padres de las
victimas las que con llsnto aterra.
dor quisieran identificar a los
muersos suyos. Las trsgedias de
horror que on Ia boca de Ia nina
SO observan por deudOs de las vic.
timas son indescribibles.
Dawson, N. M. Oct. -Hasta
hoy se han extraido de Ia nina 201
caddveres, quedandO todavia So.
pultados bajo los escombrOs de
Ia catastrOfe 81 cuerpos.
El cuerpo del Superintendente
William McDermoit fue remitidO
i Trinidad, Colo. aver en- dOnde
recibira sepultura.
50 sigue 81 trabajo de extraer
Ihasta 81 dltimo oadaver y 90 cree
que do hoy mafana % habrdn
extraido los 81 cadaveres que TO-
davia estan bajo las ruinas de Ia
nina.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31
Jurados

En- cOnfOrmidad la ley, 81 sc-
cretariO de condadO, Hon. Antonio
A. Rivera, iuntO con 81 Alguacil
Mayor de cOndadO y en- presencia
de varioa ciudadanos, eI lunes dc
esta semana, prOcedierOn al sOrteo
de los Jurados que deberan de sc.
tuar durante la pr6xima corte de
distritO 81 pr6ximo mes, y los 81.
guieDtes fueron los escogidos por
sorteo:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31
Tn Accidente

Al regresar 81 Doctor 7. P.
Martin de Colorado Springs con su
automovil, on 81 trayecto entire
Antonito y Tres Piedras, su ma
quina SO 10 volco cayendo el Doc
tor debajo 81 automovil, 10 que le
causo algunaa quemadas y lesiones
on su cuerpO, las que afortunada
mente no son de peligro aIguno,
segdn SO nos reporta,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31
Algo mas sobre las Dos
Pareias que sc
HuyerOD

La semana pasada cronicamos
la huida de las sefloritas Elsie
Witt Y Gertrudes Cummings con
Winfield Scott Y Jack Martin.
Como q Ia llegada del Doctor I.
T. Martin Taos, padre del j6ven
Jack, telegrafara indagando por
las dos parejas, y mas especial.
mente por su automovil, resulfo
que 81 iueves pasado las dos senori-
tas fueron arrestadas en- Colorado
Springs, al paao que los dos Teno.
rios tomaron las dc Villadiego y
sbandonando automovil y a sus
compafieras SO fueron para lugares
desconccidos.
Las antoridades de Colorado
comunicaron pronto aqui
eI arresto dc las dos muchachas Y
enaeguida 81 Dr.. Martin parti6 pa
ra ALA en- pos de su autom6vil.
FL senior Lee Witt, padre de la
joven Elsie Witt, partio tambien
en- pos de su hija y el lunes regre
50 Taos con las dos huidas, las
que con la sonrisa en- la cara mos.
traban la satisfaction y contento
de su ayeDtura amorosa, a la cual
pocas jovenea de su edad pOdrian
atreverse.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31

Esta t de los miles de bros que ne de yen en- a
bre Pdan a cataogo bros haa qu que I'd desea
Dtiapse los peddo La Reysta de Iaos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-31

Todos los terrenos dc agriculture ase
sorados en- nombre de Costilla Estates
Development Compan! en- PrecIntos Nos.
II VA.
Todos los terrenos asesorados en- contra
de Chas A. Meyer, Precinto No. IL.
Todos los terrenos asesorados en- contra
de William +. Meyer, Precinto No, II.
Todos los terrenos asesorados en- contra
de Fernando Meyer, Precinto No. H.
Todos los terrenos asesorados encontra
del Estado de Antonio Jose Arellano,
Precinto No. u.
Terrenos en- la plaza de Costilla, Nueyo
Mexico, Precinto No. IL, Condsdo de
Taosl que seran asesorados para cubrir
ell salario del Maestro de Aguas dc Es-
tado.
Terrenoa agricolos, plaza de Poleo, balo
la acequia Madre y laterales, que no
son listadas de otra manera.
Description
Herederos de Ramon Rivera, N. Fred
Meyer; E. Acequia dc la Mesa; s. Ace
quia de la Mesa; P. Canine del Poleo.
Tomas Rivera Jr., N. Jose Santiste-
van; E. Acequia de "a Mesa; S. Fred
Meyer; p. Canine del Poleo.
Jose Santistevan, N Luciano Santis-
tevsn; e. Acequia do Ia Mesa; s. Tomas
Rivera Jr.; p Canine del Poleo.
Luciano Santistevan. N. Fred Meyers;
E. Acequia de "a Mesa; S. Jose Santiste-
van; P. Canine del Pablo.
Romulo Suazo, N. Josefa Lobato; E.
Acequia de la Mesa; S. Fred Meyer; P.
Canine del PoleO.
Josefa Lobato, N. Fred Meyer; E.
Acequia dc la Mesa; s. Romulo Suazo;
P. Canine del Poleo.
Fred Meyer Jr. N. Antonio Medina;
E. Acequia de la Mesa; s. Josefa Loba-
to; P. Canine del POleo.
Antonio Medina, N, Lus Martinez; E.
Acequia de la Mesa; s. Fred Meyer Jr.;
P. Camlno del Poleo.
Jose de la Luz, N. Josefa Ortiz; E..
Acequia do la Mesa; s. Josefa Lobato;
P. Camino del Poleo.
Josera Ortiz, N. Fred Meyer; E. Ace
quia de la Mesa s. Luz Martinez; P.
Canine del Poleo.
Herederos de Demetrio Santistevan,
! N. Juan d. Romero; E. Acequia de la
Mesa; g. Fred Meyer; P. Canine del
PoIeo.
Juan D. Romero, N. Fred Meyer; b.
Acequia de Ia Mesa; S, Herederos de
Demetrio Santistevan: P, Canine del
Poleo.
! TeHeno de Ia IgIesla, n. Fred Meyer
{ E. Acequia de ia Mesa; s. Fred Meyer
p Plaza de Poleo.
.Hsrederds do Tomas Riveras N. Fred