davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

her; that he wanted TO leave town
that he loved her more than his wife
and that he would marry her after ne
got divorce.
." Did he kiss youl''
'Speak up'' again admonishcd the
Judge. 81 IN sure if you were calling
for help you could raise your voice
Then there came sybillant eyes.
sir in bashful modesty, and this
was followed by admissions that he
often had declared his love for her.
"Was marriage discussed between
you in the two weeks before the trip
TO Renof"
50 Yes, he said he would be divorced
and marry me. He frightened us. He
told us his father was coming up from
Berkeley TO prosecute Caminetti and
himself. and that We all would have
TO leave town. He said Attorney Har-
ris advised this, and showed check
for S75 he had paid the lawyer for the
advice
Glow many times were YOU in his
went TO Renoi'
Give or six times. We met at
night. Mr.. Csminetti and Miss Norris
were always with US. Nh Diggs took
us in his machine.
'Wbere did Won go7'
"Mostly we rode around or went to
Mr.. Diggs 8 office. where Miss Norris
went with Mr.. Caminetti in one Office
while Mr.. Diggs and ! were in an
other
Then came out the story Of how
Diggs had said a Sacramento paper
was TO publish the story OF their
liason, and how, unless they all fed
the girls would be arrested, put
through the third degree and sent 20
the reform school Diggs argued they
had better fee.
Conference i'm a Cafe.
Miss Warrington said she protested
she couldn t leave her father, while
Miss Norris said flight would break
her mothers heart. But Diggs re-
came out Mr.. Warrington would know
all anyhow, and Caminetti insisted the
mother OF Miss Norris would soon get
over it. So Immediate fight was con
tinually urged upon them.
Then, on Saturday, March s. came
a meeting of the four ar the Peerless
cafe, Diggs said his father was com
ing uD at once TO have Caminetti put
in Jail and the other three prosecuted.
He declared he had finished up his
business affairs and was ready TO- leave
leave, too.
After long pleading and threatening
the girls reluctantly consented to fly
with their sweethearts because Diggs
said he couldn t hold off the newspaper
publication after Monday, though
through Attorney Harris he had sup
pressed it up TO then.
But the next day the hearts OF the
girls failed them, and they had TO be
persuaded all over again. Finally they
put a few things into grip and
sneaked from their homes on Sunday
night.
Diggs bought the tickets and Cami-
netti gave Miss Norris some money.
But even then one train was permitted
to 20 out without them because the
timid girls couldn 4 make up their
minds to take the final plunge.
Finally, however, they took a later
train, and the fat was in the fire.
Miss Warrington testified that Diggs
purchased tickets for the drawing-room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Baby's Funeral Held.

Funeral services FOR Ruth. the %
monthsold daughter OF William 6. and
Alice Patten Lambert. were held at the
family residence, 1923 South Second
West street, yesterday morning at 10
o clock. 1nteTment was in City GENE
terv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
M VlCINIT

=; LAMBERT. . commercial
NJ rnno~n In Salt Lake City.
" at his home. 232 Paxton
"Es. attorney general. ac-
.'is iarnily, left yesterday
park where they viii
vacs ton.
rLAlNT issued by the coun-
...Aee.eroay. S. junior is ac-
rs He rs said 10 have
snlinoto OF $50.
entEcLosE EEL a mortgage Civ
s'oo note was filed in the
<.f, s.tercay by Mrs. A.
~. alice Julius. ct, ,al.
SRook filed suit I'm tb.
hr<',,,. <',,s,s.'eroay for divorce from
'h' alleging failure TO pro
l'ed suit YESTERDAY In the
.rf for snd ha- rs. -etaoniri
~, divorce from Louis 3.
i.arges With non-support.
-.s,. .Ss,s.HsoN. manager OF the
v, OF the Weber club OF
visitor IN Sal, Lake CITY
IA. uied suit In tire district
frSo ssslnst Ernest II. Hill
a''eeed 10 be due on a
UIEN,,
<.I.- court commission
ro,1f,ns session Yesterday and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Contractor Sued.

To recover s2171.6s alleged 70 be due on
nineteen carloads Of rock asphalt. the
Utah Rock Asphalt company yesterday
filed suit in the district court against
George Heman, a local contra ctor. II IS
sci out that the asphalt was delivered be-
tween April ard AUGUST ! OF this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Identifies Defendant.

do YOU know the defendant, Maury
|. Diggs7''
stI do
"How long have you known him7'
HSince last September
"Can't { you raise your voice7''
asked Judge Van Fleet. YEARLY
Y ou II be fully protected.
"Do you recall trip YOU made
with him to Reno on March 10 last7'
FI do
"Had the trip been discussed with
Diggs before you made it?"
eyes. The trip was first suggested
by him two weeks before we made il. -
Then she told Of having met Drew
Caminetti IN October last, and how he
had paid attention TO Miss Norris in
their foursome outings. The four
were riding IN the automobile OF Diggs
when he first proposed a flight from
Sacramento.
.tDid you know Diggs and Cami-
netti were married menu
eyes, sir.''
Then she related that Diggs had
said his relations with his wife were
that he was unhappy with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
would Foreclose Mortpage.

Emma VI. Hagen filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against ". II. Stem
Eel and others TO collect $500 alleged 10
he due on a pronissory note. She asks
for foreclosure Of a mortgage given in
security.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

Special line of men s highgrade suits.
Half price. Z. c. NJ. !.
(Alve7tisemeut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
/ |HARD5H|PS
hi EX|CO TOLD
" SALT LAKER
Glendenning, Son of
her Mayor, Relates
ing Tales of Fight
Northern States.
cDIPJT 0E
UNREST PREVAILS
-n Who Goes to
~ Looking for Trou-
. Sure to Find 1t,
He Declares. |
A SPIRIT OF
UNREST PREVAILS
Ie Tribune.

The Tribune.
IbGo, Cal. Aug. l2.-Stories
lbs, sufferings, death and
fhe war swept states OF
,fexico were related yester-
sfuqees who arrived on the
Benito Juarez and Neva-
American passengers, how
hat both the rebels and fed
& foreigners with the great
1eration with the exception
Instances in which the for
|hemselvcs were partly to
Tie stirring tales related
4 ". Glendenning, son OF a
.vor Of Salt Lake City, and
ore probably were the most
hat they described the ter
"a Of rebel raids at Durango
& state of Chiapas- Glen
|hs manager Of a French sym
noting cane sugar planta-
Z000 acres in the state of
He has been q resident Of
b fifteen years and is well
with the people and Gus
1e southern republic.
Present.
ing said that conditions
Fest coast plains from Quay
are quiet, but that every
spirit Of unrest prevails,
would only require a small
the people into revolt
sting conditions. The city
b, be said. experienced one
8 cases of pillaging and kill
history OF modern warfare.
.|lstration OF the ruthless
ID ignorance OF the rebels.
Told of the case of a gro
'1ngo, who had among his
1Der of cases OF rat biscuit,
7ebels took the city the
Fe, as well as other business
|uding the banks, was loot
and footsore from a long
country the rebels seized
<ontainiug the poisonous
began devouring them.
he rebels died that night
[ects OF the poison and fear
e water supply had been
"a, the rebel leader ordered
'olled. The following morn
p peddler entered the loot
covered a few cases Of the
lett, confiscated them and
ner wares TO whomsoever
Shot.
|lt the death rate became
mat the woman was sent
rer story the rebel leader
lcath Of his men 10 the bis.
ent for the grocer, an aged
INC latter brought him
.nted out the skull and
'gnifylng its poisonous con
poor NeZican's explanation
no avail, however, and at
as forced to face a firing
'eck 10 the store where be
" lived for many years.
ehng IN Mexico is not
'naividual American, said
II define il as racial
pdividual prejudice. The
uo goes into Mexico and
gentleman will be treated
ne goes there with the
pse of looking for trouble
mat he viii be accornmo-
'f any trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

ward in his seat, hand to ear TO catch
each low spoken word.
Caminetti, with cleaning eyes and
tense demeanor, leaned forward just
behind Diggs.
No wonder both were alert and at
tentive, for this was the tale that will
mean for them Jail or liberty.
For she insisted both she and Lola
Norris had struggled for two weeks
against the opportunities and argu-
ments and threatenings Of Diggs and
Caminetti before they had agreed to
elope to Reno; that thev had even
missed one train on the fatal Sunday
night before they had at last con-
sented.
That is a main feature in the case
the proof that the two young men
luTed and persuaded the girls to, 20
with them on an immoral escapade-
and this young girl, in her half audible
voice, was telling convincing story
in convincing way.
"What is your name7" began Mr.
Roche, for the prosecution, after the
girl had held up a white gloved hand
and nestled long, black purse in her
lap; >,
ttHow old are you7"
"Twenty."
"I can't hear the witness,'' com
planned Nate Coghlan, TO whom has
been assigned the disagreeable task OF
picking the two girls to pieces.
"Speak louder" admonished the
Judge. "This is a court OF law. There
is nothing to be afraid Of -
'Witb whom do you live'7'
"Mv father
"Js your mother dead7'
"Yes.'
"How long has she been dead?'
"Since l was 5 years old,p came
the replv after wrangle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

Four tickets to Reno were admitted in
evidence.
Then. when court adjourned, the party
mad reached the Nevada city. donned
tauraDt and were on their way 20 the
Riverside hotel. The testimony OF Miss
Warrington Will be resumed at 10
clock tomorrow.
After she left the stand she was sur
rounded by several women-one her sis
ter-and Martin p. Easley, an uncle,
who ran down the runaways at Reno
and who was singularly at ease with
both sides
She was not fearful. In fact. she had
admitted 20 but few tears in all her re-
cital Of the importunings TO make a bolt
for forgetTulness. She laughed roguish-
" at d picture Of herself in a paper
and once glanced quickly from her deep
eyes at Diggs, who stood regarding her
melodramatically.
All in all. she seemed winsome WON
an of naturally lightsome nature
pretty, but not beautiful; laughter-lov-
ing but not deep loving. Beyond her
testimony the case went tamely.
Theodore Kjtka introduced photo
graphed page OF the Riverside hotel reg
ister; there was proof of the selling of
tickets to Reno; and Chief Of Police
J. 3. Hillhoues and Constable T. A. Reid
OF Keno reto!d the old story OF catching
the guilty four in the bungalow beside
the Truckee river.
The defense brought out that the girls
seemed happy to be with the two men
and took the arrest lightly.
At First Shielded Diggs.
"The boys are not to blame" the
chief heard Miss Warrington say. "It
is best not 70 do anything with them. -
Diggs had seemed to fear the ven
geance of Mr.. Warrington and hats that
he and Caminetti had bought to disguise
themselves when they used the names
Enright and Ross were put in the record
on the testimony OF Mrs. Anna Pittman,
a colored chamber woman, who had pre-
pared the Reno bungalow for the elop-
ers and cleaned it after them.
John L. McNab. who elevated the case
from an episode TO q cabinet crisis, was
on the stand for a moment to identify
exhibits
E'You were formerly United States at
torney for this district, were YOU not3'
asked Special Prosecutor Theodore
Roche.
eyes, sir" retorted McNab with the
blandest of smiles-a smile that utterly
masked any feeling he may have over
having kicked up such rumpus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
AFFINITY WITNESS
IN SLAVE CASE

Continued from Page One.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

Made Of fine marquisette,
voile, batiste, null, crepe
and all-over embroidery.
eponge and ratine, trimmed
with hand embroidery III ali
white, light blue, pink and
Bulgarian colors, cluny,
shadow and val. lace, long
and short sleeves, high and
low neck: skirts are made
with flounces and drapes,
belts Of satin and velvet,
Former values $45, $50, 500.
Sna, One Ts3, pTics s9'' .$l9.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13


in
Of
n
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-12-12

Away back In the eighties the Hum
bolt mining company was the chief
company working at Shakespeare. It
built the mill which has since been
dismantled, and worked the Superior
and other mines. The president Of
the company was DIR. Heber Jones, Of
Memphis, Tennessee. When the COM
pany concluded that the Shakespeare
ores we're not workable proposition
under the then known processes Of
IRE working, and abandoned the prop
critics, DR.. Jones returned to Mem
phis, and no more was heard OF him
In Lordsburg TIL this week, when
many Lordsburgers received a pro-
spectus Of the American Gin-Com-
press company, with an invitation to
buy stock, and the secretary Of the
company was DR.. Heber Jones. Judg-
ing by the name OF the people ad-
dressed the promoters Of the company
secured a copy Of the mailing list
Of the Sterling Debenture company,
which the postofice department put
out OF business. DR.. Jones invented
the gin-compress which the company
is exploiting. 1t is a machine for
COMPRISING cotton into a much
smaller and more compact bale than
the n IN common use, which saves
loss Of cotton, saves freight, and
makes various other savings, which
it figures into big money, and all are
invited to take some stock and parti-
cipate in the profits. DR.. Jones was
a fine gentleman, but many Lords
burgers want'no stock that is offered
through a mailing list once operated
by the Sterling Debenture company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-12-12

Hugh II. williams, chairman OF
the corporation commission, passed
through town Wednesday, en- route
70 Phoenix, to consult with the Ar
iona commission on some matters Of
interest to both states. While here
he stated that the matter Of Che ply
steal connection between the Noun
tain States company and the local
telephone had been taken up BY the
commission, and he had no doubt but
that amicable arrangements would
soon be made, under the advice OF
the commission. Mr.. Williams had
spent the previous evening IN Dem
ing, and attended the banquet given
by the board of trade, which, he said,
was a delightful affair, and was at
tended by many prominent men from
various sections OF Arizona, New Mex
leo and Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-12-12

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO all parties
that the stateO of New Mexico has
applied for the survey OF
All OF sections 3. 4. 6.6. I, SO 10. II )15. 10, II,
IL. 10. 20. 21, %, 20, Is. 20, 81, %. 20. 30, 81. 81, 80.
"a. IS. 30. in Township % South. Range II
West.
An Of sections /. 2. g. 10. II, I2, 10, Il, q. "A.
%, 30, Township 20 South, Rangels West.
All OF sections 1. ls. IA, ID. "a, n y. Town
ship 2TSouth, Range lSWest.
and the exclusive right of selection by the
state for sixty days, as provided by the Act
OF Congress approved August 18th. 1894 Gs
Stats, 800, and after the expiration OF such a
period of sixty days any land that may re-
main unsolicited by the state and not other
wise appropriated according TO law shall be
eubjeot to disposal under general laws as
other public lands. This notice does not af-
feet IN adverse appropriation by settlement
or otherwise except under rights that may be
found to exist Of prior inception.
Done at Santa Fe this 2lst
Day OF Nov, A. d. 1918.
WILLIAM G. MCDONALD.
Governor OF New Mexico.
First publication Nov. Is
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-12-12

NOTICE ishereby given to all parties In
terested hat the State Of New Mexico has
applied for the survey OF
An OF Twp. 81 South. range n wast SEQ
lions II, Is, 10. 20. Twp. "a south. Range 10
West In Las Cruces Land District.
and the exclusive right OF selection by the
State for sixty days as provided by the act Of
Congress approved August 18th. 1894 G8 Stats.
Soil. and after the expiration OF such a period
OF sixty days any land that may remain an
selected by the State and not otherwise ep-
propriated according to law shall be subject
70 disposal under general laws as other pub
lie lands. This notice does not AFFECT any ad-
verse appropriation by settlement On other
wise, except under rights that may be found
to exist OF prior inception.
Dated &C Santa Fe this ssth
Day Of Nov. A. d. 1919.
WILLIAM C. MCDONALD.
Governor Of New Mexico.
First pub. Dec. s
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-12-12

TIE Hetch Hetchy bill, which pro-
vided for a water supply for the city
Of San Francisco, by making a res
ervoir Of the Hetch Hetchy canyon,
after being argued all the week, in
the senate, vas voted on Saturday,
and passed in the same condition it
left the House, so that 1t went to the
president and became a law, to the
great delight Of the people Of San
Francisco, and the regret Of some
other people who had water rights
they wanted to sell to San Francisco.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-12-12

AWAY back in the last century,
when Grover Cleveland was pres
ident, he appointed w. X. Meade as
United States marshal for Arizona.
Nc democrat could find out why he
vas appointed, mol what his pull was.
In due course Of time Grover passed
of the political board, and Meade fol-
lowed him, and during the many
years that have passed since then he
has not been heard from until last
week when a story was printed In the
papers saying that when Marshal
Overlook vas disposed Of neither Of
the applicants for the position would
be appointed, but that w. K. Meade,
Of Tombstone was being urged for the
position by a personal friend Of Pres
ident Wilson, and the president would
make this office a personal one, and
appoint Mr.. Meade, and again will
the democrats Of Arizona be dlsap-
pointed and disguised.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-12-12
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior!
United States Land Office,
Las Cruces. New Mexico,
Nov. 7, 1918

Notice is hereby given that the State OF
New Mexico. under aud by Virtue OF the act
Of Congress, approved June2O. 1910, has made
application for the following described UNI
appropria cd, unreserved aud nonmineral
public and
Santa Fe-Grant Co. r. r. Bond Fund List
No. 243, Serial Os00s; REk SEA Sec. "a; NBk
NEk, 81 MEX, MEX Swk. sK sWk. SEX
Sec. IS, T. 16s., R. u W.; LOtsl, 2. Sec. 1T.
II g., r.. II W., SWh SEX Sec. ]. T.. 10 g.. r.. 10
W.; Swk sen Sec. 3; MEX NWk Sec II. T.. 80
s., r. II W.. N. NJ. P, NJ.
Santa Fe-Grant Co. r. r. Bond Fund List
No. 26. Serial OsO7O; VIZ MEX; ny NWk;
NY sen; sWA SEA Sec. IL; swk See. II;
WY NEk Sec. "A; T. IS g., r. HW..N N, NJ. Pm.
Santa Fe-Grant Co. r. u. Bond Fund List
No. 2bl. Serial Os976; Lots 10, T. SEQ. u, +.
80 g.. r. u W.; EM NwK Sec. 10, t. s3s., r, II
W.; NEA NWk Sec. 10, t. 8s., r, Is W, N.
M. I, M. II
Santa Fe-Grant Co. r. r. Bond Fund List
No. 246, Serial Os971 Lott Tor SWk SWk) SEQ.
8; Lot I, swH NEk. SEK NwK. EH swk.
VIZ SEX Sec. Z; Lots, wy Mex. Rn NWk
Sec. IL; T.. 1ss r., % W., NJ.
santa Fe-Grant Co. r. r. Bond Fund List
No. $50, Serial Os97b; All Of Secs. % n "a;
Nwk sWk. NWk; NEk: sWk SEA; EH
sen sec. 80. T, as. r. II W.,NMPM.
Santa Fe-Grant Co. r.. r. Bond Fund List
No. $40 Serial Os974; ny Nwk, w swN. SEA,
By NEk SEQ. 3; Lats3. 4, 81 swk, Wn SEA
Sec. =; all of Secs. @, 10, 49, 81; NEh Sec. III;
all in T. 90 g.. r. II w..NMPM.
The purpose Of this notice is 70 Allow all
persons claiming the land adversely, or des-
iring TO show it 20 be mineral in character. an
opportunity TO Gle objection TO such location
or selection with the Register and Receiver
OF the United States LkndS omca alas
Cruces, New Mexico, and 10 estabFAb their
interest therein. Or the mineral eheraeter
thereof.
Jose Gonzaits,
Register.
thereby designate the WESTERN LIBERAL,
published at Lordsburg. N. NJ. medium OF
publication for the above notice.
JOSH GONZALES.
Register
First insertion. Nov. n. 1919 V
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-12-12

THE Senate is making up for the
loa6ng 1t did during the special ses-
sion. Last week the Hetch Hetchy
bill was before 1t, with an agreement
to vote on 1t. This week the Alaska
bill is before It, under a similar agree
ment, and the senators are very INK
ious to get the currency bill out Of
the way, so the Senate meets at 10 in
the morning, and does no adjourn
till IL at night. The American Fed
Grafton Of Labor is liable to get
after the senate for working Is hours
a day, in violation Of the eight hour
law for government employees.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-12-12
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior
United States Land Office.
Las Cruces. N. NJ,
Nov. 10. 1918,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
State Of New Mexico. under and by virtue OF
the act Of Congress approved June 30. 1910,
has made application for the following de-
scriDed unappropriated. unreserved. and non
mineral public lands. for the benefit of the
Santa Fe-Grant Co. R. ond Fund;
List No, 25a. serial OS0O6;
All of sections Ia, 4. %. 7, Q. 10 and II, NJ.
Sen sec. SHY MEX; wh;En SEX sec. +;
Wy sec. II; 4, % g., R.17W, N NJ.
List No. 264, Serial OsesT;
All Of sections IS. IS. 10. e. 81. % and 81
Wy sec. 20: NJ; sen sec. 81; Eh; En Nwk
sec. -; Ell; ny NWA; SEA NWk sec. "a. T.
p IS. X. n W. N p N.
List No. s65, serial Os0Os;
wy SEQ. IS, t % g., R. II w.;,Am Of sec
tons IS, 10, 20. . aud 20; wy SEQ, u Nn sec.
80; NEk MEN; Lot / sec. 81; VIZ SEQ. sSl T.
sos. r, 10 W.; An OF SEQ. /; Lots /, 2. 3, SEX
NEh; sWk Nwk; 8 w NEH sen sec, 3; So
SEQ. 4; M sec. ST. % g., r. Hw- N NJ P NJ.
List No. 28, serial Oao00;
An OF sections Q. L.G0. Il. Is. Is. II and "a;
So sec. 8; VIZ NWk; WY sWA sec, 10; ny
MEAS NWk NWk SEQ. IL; 7. 20 s r. II W.
NMPM.
List No. s57. serial 5000;
ny HEN; NY Hwk; 81 sec. q; VIZ NWks
AWk sec. %; BY SEQ. ~; ny NEA sec. s5s
ny NwA SEQ. 20; ny MEX; NwH SEQ. n;
All OF SEQ. Is; NK; sWk SEQ. 80; ny; swsl
sec. "a; sM MEN; NWN; 81 sec. 86. 7. - g., n.
II W.; swk seo.l. T. 81 8. r. II W.. N NJ.
List No. 26s, serial OOOOl;
An OF sections II, Il. 10, a. "a, "a Is, 30 and
s5. T.. "a s., r.. II W., N N p NJ.
n purpose Of this notice is 10 allow all
persons claiming the land adversely. or desir-
Ing 70 show Il 20 be mineral IN character. an
opportunity 10 hie objection 20 such location
or selection with the Register and Receiver
0ftho United States Land once. at Las Cruces,
New Mexico, and to establish their Interests
therein. or the mineral character thereof.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
hereby designate the WESTERN LIBERAL.
published u Lordsburg. n. NJ, medium Of
publication for the above notice.
JOSE GONZALES.
First pub. Dec. ~