davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
THIEVES GET MORE PENS
Take 1000 Worth on Third
Visit to Tower Store

Thieves fond of fountain pens helped
themselves yesterday TO $1,000 worth
from the Odd st. store of the Tower
Manufacturing Company. Il was the
robbers third visit, and as they got
away on the Lass two occasions the
police will need help to catch them,
officers OF the company think.
The police seem 70 be of the same
opinion. for they were without any
clew last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
DEP0SITORS ANGRY
IN UNION BANK CASE
ran to Act. but Remain Defiant
Over Removal Of Dodge
from Office.

Depositors Of the wrecked Union
~snk OF Brooklyn remained defiant
s.,'isrday IN their attitude toward the
''A'' Banking Department. which re-
:. a.'ss9 Edward L. Dodge, in charge Of
Incubation 81 She bank. from Of
Dvt hey failed 20 take any action.
cDVis Ooidstein. gho besides his
s.uts - . special Assistant District
sssa.vSfnfy In Kings County received
80 and later 800 a month out Of the
s1,ahin'nR ssrstg Of the bank a. 4
''anftl, and who vas relieved Of foost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
SHAME ON YOU, VILLAIN!
Woman Mails Wrong Letter
TO Tax Board.

Dover. y. j., Dec. l6.-The session OF
the Morris County Tax Board to-day
was enlivened by letter from an ira c
Dover woman, who, apparently By MS
take, mailed her tax appeal 10 nei
erring husband and her misslve OF re
monstrance to Secretary Fred u. BET
don. The letter said: .
81 thought | was your only girl. Men
are deceitful devils, and you are the
worst | know. You can't kiss me any
more nor even look at me, you Villain
The best place for you is =, Win
birthstone and charcoal. Shame on
you, you cuss.'
The board conceded this was pro-
test. but disclsimed jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
REACHES TOOTH BIRTHDAY
But Mrs. Vandewater Was
Too Ill for Celebration.

Mrs. Jane Vandewater passed her
one hundredth birthday quietly yester
day at the home of her son, George
Vandewater. Of 81 Clinton sv., Queens.
Owing TO her i'll health II was decided
not TO hold the celebration which had
been planned to usher in her second
century. Immediate members of the
family, including another son, William
W. Nandewater, Of i25 Classon sv.,
Brooklyn. visited her.
Mrs. Vaniewater was Miss Jane
Willis. Her ancestors were Quskers,
who gave their name TO East Willis
ton, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
MORGAN LINEN IS GIFT
Sheets Late Banker Slept IN
Go to Belgian Army

Sheets between which the late J. p
Morgan slept and napkins he used AT
his table will go to bind the wounds
Of Belgian soldiers. 49,.
Yesterday the Salvation Army, which
Is sending thousands OF bandages TO
the warning countries, received a sup
ply Of old linen from the Morgan home
On each piece was embroidered the
initials u. ?. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
New Years Receptions OF

Washington. Dec. l6.-For the iirst
time in the history Of Washington there
viii be no Official receptions on
New Years Day. There will be
70 reception a. the White House
on account OF mourning. and the Euro
pean situation has made il impossible
Tor the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
BRYAN 20 give their usual diplomatic
breakfast. Secretary Bryan has also
abandoned his public reception. The
Secretary Of War and the Secretary OF
the Navy have given up their reeep-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
KILLED UNDER TROLLEY
Man, 81, Dragged 70 Feet by
Eighth Avenue Car.

Wedged beneath the fender OF an
Eighth av. surface car. Herbert Mes-
dowcroft. ifty-sevcn years old. Of AZ
West 26th st.. was dragged scventy-Hve
feet and killed at 18th st. and Eighth
av. last night.
The clerk was attempting 10 cross
the street when the car struck him.
When ne was dragged from the fender
il was found that his neck and back
were broken. tie died before an ambu-
lance arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Herrick Calls on Wilson.

Washington. Dec. l6.-Myron T. Her
rick, eX-AmoaSsedor to France. called
on President Wilson to-day and dis
cussed plans for establishing a clear
ing house in New York for relief 70
destitute Bon-combatants in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Ship Bill Moves Forward.

Washington. Dec. l6.-The ship pur-
chase bill urged by President Wilson
was favorably reported to the Sena5e
for action to-day after several amend
ments proposed By minority members
had been defeated in committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
The Junior Craftsman" Nu.iX Tool chest.

Here IS chance TO st REAL TOOLS N a
neat chcs; At a prise NEVER HEARD OF BIZ
FORE ~ tools and ALL WARRANTED. sas.
Hammer Chlsel, etc.. are made % good stree.
Price 81 delivered within 100 miles Of \. \. Cit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Boosting

Oh why do the trees in the forest
blow wild.
And rustic and bend and creak?
TO call attention of people, my
child.
For this is the way they speak.
And why arr the trees in the or
chard 81 still?
They've business in life To- do:
They don't have To stand there and
blow Of their skill
They've blossoms and fruits for
YOU,
And why l. the frcshcl 81 noisy and
loud?
II harbors no secret wishes
Like pools that are silent and deep
and proud.
Aud shelter the little fishes
From North Pole to South Pole from
far West 10 East.
The children who know the most
Are always the children who brag
Of II least,
While stupid ones readily boastl
Selected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
KEEPING BOYS ON THE FARM
Continual Fsuit.Findinq Makes Youths
Heart Sore and Discourage Him
Push Him Along.
tBy NOEL CARR


Fathers want to keep their boys on
the farm but too many OF them do not
want to give them a start. They say.
Let them dig their way out as | did
before them"
Every boy cannot work hard all OF
the time In heat or cold or in rain or
when the sun shines, but when he
asks for a holiday often he is sent
back to work with sore and heavy
heart. and many a boy on the farm
seldom gets a chance to go anywhere
for pleasure. That is discouraging.
Then, many farm boys are denied q
little spending money, which every
boy Graves. He ought to have a little
change that he can spend Just as he
pleases. ] know farmers who always
leave their boys at home to care for
the house and the stock while their
parents go of to town or to places OF
amusement That always makes q
boy sore.
This is only one side OF the question.
On the other hand some fathers i'm
dulge their boys too much and spoil
them. They say, Il have worked too
hard all my life and now am going to
give my boy a chance to make q
living easier than did" Another
says. Il will give my boy nothing but
tools, and let him make his own liv.
ing" think this is the best plan.
Boys to be content on the farm must
have some stock and pets of their
own. This will do more to keep them
contented than anything else l know
what I'm talking about for live on
farm. have stock Of my own and l
wouldn't change places with any
town boy ! know. am only thirteen
years, but have horse, COW
and some hogs. | am proud OF my
start
For sport a boy likes a gun and he
likes to trap for rabbits and other
game
lie also likes to have a room OF his
own where he can keep all OF his
own things. A bookcase filled with
books will gladden. his boyish heart.
and fathers should buy their boys
books when they know they want
them.
Some boys are born for one pur-
pose in life and some for another. and
parents should find out what he can
do best. and help him In that direc-
ton
Continual faultfnding makes
boys heart sore and discourages him
A boy should not be punished for
every little fault. but he should be
talked to kindly and shown where he
is wrong. Most boys are good at
heart and do not intend to do wrong.
and II they are helped to see what is
right they will generally do II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Daddy 'sBedtine
a. Why the
,OfOTV- Orole lsa
Happy Bird

ADDY children little In tall tree In the
~ And ready to bed Jack and Evelyn suggested
mane chlmed the hour
n OF the oioe daddy
began
all looking
little different all building those hmmock swinging nests at the
end Of the a
$
take grains OF
ole Though
Its
sting No II Its home their
be driven subjects killed
Il
begged The said that he might
himself him wherever
could The terrible wacub hornet
small and nmble that he could hit him
Wei. fed
his
could do reward him
"My replied all
DO friends though long for
4 "t shall he
INSTANTLY
> welcome wherever g o
His still looks like the though
Y lie snG no longer aud his friend"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
MAKE HOMES FOR THE BIRDS
During Winter Boys Can Prepare to
Attract Little Feathered Friends
by Making Nests.

boy once originated the idea OF
varying the usual birds nesting
craze into a systematic study OF the
breeding OF our common birds. In one
spring he found within the limits OF a
single village l07 robins nests. "One
hundred were In suitable situations on
private places, Al were In woods,
swamps and orchards. eight were
placed under bridges 1.-TWO being under
the iron glrders Of the railroad
BRIDGE, four were in quarries, 16 were
In barns, sheds, under piazzas, etc,
and one was on the ground at the foot
OF a bush
In addition TO searching out the
birds in their natural haunts. there is
great fascination In trying TO at
tract them to our homes, says Boy
Scouts OF America. During the win.
ter evenings boy scouts can busy
themselves making nesting boxes
Even an old cigar box or a tomato can
with a hole lin II the size OF quar-
ter will satisfy house wren. other
boxes which are suitable for blue
birds. chickadees. tree swallows and
starlings will. II set up in March.
often have tenants the first season. In
many cases II is feasible to have
hinged doors or sides on the nesting
boxes. so that they may occasionally
be opened and the progress OF events
observed II is needless to add. how.
ever, that great caution must be exer.
cised to prevent destruction of the
nest or other disturbance of the birds
home life. Under favorable circum.
stances even some OF the shyer inhab-
itants OF the woods. such as woodpeck-
ers. owls and ducks. can be induced
TO patronize artificial cavities II they
are made right and erected right,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
IWE AND COMMON SENSE
Overcome Obstacles

Most Of us are Interested in the
.oblcm Of Keeping down expenses.
The following letter, copied from
Ir Lexington Leader. tells how two
auplc managed Ia live On a little
nd Ice happy.
Ten years ago was a young girl
. ~ helping my father farm IL. He
vas q poor man with eleven child
.u and my two grandparents TO
IKE care ~. ! was next to the
.lcst met u young farmer who
vas also real poor and % years old.
IA we were engaged and not a
COLLAR between MS. had Just IS
.uts and he borrowed one dollar
rom neighbor and we came TO
, where ! had a married sis
r.r living. W. took up board there
md he got n job at i3 cents an hour.
We boarded there for four weeks
md then We We're married. We had
little wedding even. costing about
80 ice cream. cake, etc. Then we
went 10 housekeeping next morn
Dg. We borrowed si0 aud paid
drwn on siOO for furniture and got
%, stove nj 81 down and ~ a week.
Ne paid 81 rent month and re-
cc.vcd 6 plates and cups and sau-
."rs and pair 81 pillows for we'd
ding presents.
I had five dollars out of my hus-
lands wages with which went to a
, aud 10 cent store and bought me
q he necessary tins and dishes and
Anivcs and forks. We were very
happy. After a year or so. Of course,
q baby came. and we had n chance to
buy "A house at $40 down and $40 a
month. So We bought the house and
llNcd there two years. when another
haby came. Then We had a chance
ju sell the house. getting $500 more
han We paid. so we thought our
elves rich as we had over $500 in
he bank and everything we needed
lu laborer's house.
We wanted To try farming on our
own hook, so spent this money on
horses and tools. etc, and ran in debt
for nearly $500. Well. at the end OF
hree years farming we had nothing
'nly our household goods and four
babies. So We came back 10 $
10 live. Now am a young woman
'f ~ and have four children. the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
FURNITURE FOR THE D0LLIE
Younsster May Surprise Mother by
Keeping Quiet for Hall Hour In
Making Little Toys.

Any boy or girl who wants to sur
prise mother by being very quiet for
half an hour and by amusing himself
or herself-all that time. might
make pin furniture. because II Is really
fun.
Get a few black.headed pins and a
spool OF colored twist Then you can
find some scraps OF velvet or satin or
other cloth. also a tiny pssteboard box
or a cork stopper.
Perhaps with a diagram In front OF
you you won't need to be told how to
20 10 work. But in case you should
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
TO MAKE GOOD SPRINGBOARD
Straight oralnsd Hickory or Ash
Should Be seleeted-used In Con-
nsetlon With Gymnasium.

Select straight-grained hickory or
ash for the sprlngboards. These can
be OF any width to make up the board
to IS inches wide The frame part
may be of any material Of the dimen-
sions given in the sketch. The butt
ends OF the spring board should be well
fastened to the crosspiece with screws
or, better still, small carriage bolts
with the nuts on the under side.
The cross piece at the rear is cut
on the angle OF the springboard. The
front crosspiece is mortised into the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Case OF Necessity.

II was Sunday. and two small boys
were industriously digging In vacant
lot. when man who was passing
stopped to give them a lecture. Don't
you know that Il is a sin to dig on
Sunday unless II be case OF neces.
sityl" asked the good man.
Yes, SIR" timidly replied one OF the
boys.
Then why don't you stop TT"
"'Csuse this 10 case OF necessity. :"
replied the little philosopher. "A fell
Ter can't nsh without bait"-san
Francisco ArVonaut
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26

oldest the youngest 3 and am send
ing two to school We have bought
a house again and are keeping up
payments, taxes and repairs. We
are getting si2 week now. I do all
my own papering, painting, sewing.
washing,mending, etc. We have al
ways enough to eat and are happy.
never having one cross word be-
tween us. Now why can't people
who want 10 marry get along as we
dId at first. If you will kindly pub
i'sh part OF This letter ! shall be glad
TO see Il as every word is true"
write your experience in keeping
down expenses to The Citizen. Il
may help someone else.
BEAUTIFUL FIGURES TO AooRN
VAST EXPOSITION PALACES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS Berea College with
Its affiliated schools not moneymang institution
fees but expends thousands
OF its Students giving highest
as far as possible for students every way
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY regulations to pro-
ect the and reputation of the people
best families
charge
All except those with
many assist in work Of boarding hail.
training getting according
~nter expected that all u of
expenses Write to the Secretary coming employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage books etc.
best but students regardless weather
and undercothing umbrellas
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet articles uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles a
LIVING EXPENSES really below
for the fine buildings which
rent to for cleaning repairs washing bedding
towels For table board without
and $5O in For furnished
ding, 40 to 60 for
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR guarantees
for return of key library books once and
returned when the student
Second INCIDENTAL expenses of school
buildings hospital library (Studns pay nothing
vices OF teachers-al instruction free gift
for most students $500
$500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE rent oy
the term board by the half term Insalments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK

life worth living? Yes. so hong
W there is wrong TO right,
vail " the weak against the strong,
or tyranny 10 fight;
ing rs there fingers gloom 10 chase,
or streaming tear to dry,
ur kindred woe, one sorrowing
face
rhat smiles as we draw night.
Alfred Austin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26

Have good box or thin. round
piece OF cork for the seat. Cork Is
best. because the pins go in IL so
easily. You can easily enough cut a
slice from a round cork stopper. Cover
with the velvet or cloth Then stick
in the pins for the back and twist the
thread around them; lastly stick four
pins for the legs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26

frame. and the one near the center
is laid on top Of the two side rails.
The rear crosspiece is either fastened
with large bowels or mortised into the
sidepieces. This springboard will be
OF use In connection with a backyard
gymnasium for vaulting and doing
turning acts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Explanation.

Explanation.
Il know why bad boys are sent 70
training ships"
"Whyf"
For naughty-cal rsAsons.-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This is the straight road to Coegebest training
Sciences Languages History and preparatory subjects Tn
Academy is Berea's largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, and
courses in ell advanced subjects
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26

BEAUTIFUL FIGURES TO AooRN
VAST EXPOSITION PALACES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training expect t.
Courses are arranged that people teach through
summer and fall and attend school through the spring.
thus earning keepright of study
Read Dinsmores book How
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Rabbit Trap,

Rabbit
Robert
diagram OF rabbit which he he
other
Robert able
bait N
be timd OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
3rd Door Berea's General Academy Course

For those who not expecting teach coins
College, but desire general education This just
for those preparing for medical professions
out college course 1t also gives the best general
those who wish good start in study and expect carry
themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26

n tall the
II II bedtime
o suggested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
CENSUS DIRECTOR
REOR GANIzES
DEPARTMENT
Many Changes and Improve
ments Made During 1914
by Director Harris, Noted
in Annual Report to Chief,

Washington. d. g.. De- It-The
annual report OF Director William D.
Harris uf tho hureau Of census. Uot-
criug the Hs,ai year isIs-li, haas been
submitted Go Secretary William g..
Bcddcld OF tho department ul come
nerve
Dirca,,r Harris took tho oath of
Office oa July !. 1918. so that tho
period covered hy h.s report e idcut.-
cal with that 90 lis -iucumbeucs ui
the d-ircctorship
Upon ASSUMING ehorsc co Tho
burvs ho found thirteenth census
WORK still unfinished. and publication
cf che rcsuHs az certain oi the an
1ual Inquiries also considerable u ar-
tears Dcsiriug Co har. the adYic,
ana assistance 90 persons who were
outside or ne cnsus 1urcau uut who
were familiar with SIS work. he select.
ed Tor this purpose two former die
rcctors. Hon = *. ID. Noyth aad llua
" e. Merriam Prot Walter b. WI.
cox, Of Cornell university Hon. Dan
icl q. Roper hrs. assianl puetmas.
ter general ana DIR " = Hossltrr
Zach OF these gentlemen bad acei
connected with census work and al.
with the exception Of Mr Roper wore
given appointment as expert specia.
agents
Tile expert -sfccial agents l1Fee 3.
raied lhe condition. col tine crnHu.
work and made @ Iumutr uf recuui.
m-endatious. al az Whleh have bees
unrrici out. and ZOO some directlon'
impro cmonts 100 methods haye bee
made. Hith consequent saving n TINS
aud expense whlch we've not covered
by thc recommendation. AT tl'
wors or the office les up 90 date
ON september 30. 1919 tacfc wer'
cas- persons employ ed 3D. tho office ol
iu temporary field service. and ts'
| special agents in the Held tu colecI
statistics ~ cotton.
The total appropriation luf ih'
bureau during the aaeal year mount
cd. ls round nsur-a Co. filff eco %.
which sum sl,fa8 600 was apent :
numhfl 81 economies were Ifut ntt
tno-t with satisfactory results.
The agsrczatc number 81 punlica'
lions treports. bulletins pamphlets
etc. Issued during the year was lai
ccmpr.s.ng "a totai ul over 1905
pages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
IS
PUT UNDER BAN
BY LEVY
Impressario Adopts New York
Boxing Commission Rule for
His Gymnasium; in Effect
Friday Night.

Director Marx Lcyy. OF the View
McXlco -.. g.. made an announcement
today fratssht win much of nterrs,
a. tne fslt fans OF tho city. MARK
announced that. hcRinnl1s with tho
show ON Friday uight. when Georse
and Smouldiug meet. he will put enc
rule Of clean breaks 800 ou,-r at his
club 80 hitting viii oc permitted m
.clilvhCs
ThHt rule b. in CONFORMITY with ths
recitation laid down OBJ thc NeW
YORK boxing commission % mcan.
more and faster uEhtIus. THHt b.
what Director Lew H a,tcr "a,
wants the rphi followers who n1ck q.
Dis recherche temple ut amuscmcu.
to get action an the time.
Under me rule tIr fshtors WI.
have ao protect tnetus iyes ou tht
hreaaa but ia thc eau.hss Them.
selves not r. blow VIII ,o allowable.
Tho lmnaeium is Co ue - 800 tf
tsp shape Tor the bouts The .rom.
mudatious wIl bee amTle 1ut com.
Portable. and the fans Will view "a rat.
Airs good show an snug and cosy.
smaulliugs railroad fucads ant.
na kerz aayo hcgiu tu stir. rnrg ar.
cxr,ctod here il numbers wa1lns coz
otherwise UIoferuE slJas ~ losa
tender Co Dee brtted that iH th'
strictiy correct word-on tho fight
THAT smalldinE Will have m g'
smc Geo make au impression on tn'
sound and sturdy Gcussc is clearly
enough Indicated uy the latter res
ord
kil Grnrgc has met % ucatet
VIC Hansqa Taos ivrri.a S.i'ul
4 pttroskcs. Howard Morrow. ou,
Heue and De- has also boxed q ten
rnInd draw With Eddie M'GoorN
one ~ the leadiue middle wcsh's 30
thr world today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Notlcs hereby afrr "a. vhan-
socfer ID may .ouse.r. fhll tHc au4r3
or trgete,s aI .he town ol Atrs.u land
grani al their regular aeiUn bold
ou thr br-t saturday Ht October fsIt
adopted . l|e.1luaon a|rthorIzlue tne
stlr uI .r. .nuusa acres ot ,le
lauIs OBJ said l1ud grant ANY Hgr.
sou nere-.ed iu tne Isf nase 81. -l.l
Hr1s ml. receive i1u pas auars 1
Oh triIu. e.. .lmua.Irft.uE HifH
.the a. rt.srr FOL. said Halid HI trustees
Jose ac o. Lus sanchez a Arma'.
Sow McNI.u.
Natl.c b.. further atsn ,n 8I u,r-
SONS having ans r.-bf interest pr
cain lu said hand grant that ull o'-
ieltious o. me ABOVE mentioned -alc
being mazda must he madc ln writing
and presented lo the trustee at iaer
ust. regular mertins p January. Dad
THE TOWN or ATgisCo LAND
GRANT. Hy
DAVID d. METZGAR,
chairman BosgI of Trustees.
JOSIE pE LA LlZ SANCHEZ
Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
NoTlCE ron PUBLICATION.

Department o. the Interior. o. s.
Land Once ar santa Fc. Sew Mex,
Nov 90. l9lt.
Notice is hereby giFcu that Elias
Garcia. OF Canyon. New Mexico. who,
on Notcm1,r 9fh l9ll made Home
stead NO 0f594g. for s1 sEA ana
Eis SW q Section ~. Township 1852.
Range Q. East. 81. 81. r. Meridian. has
Hicd notice OF intention Go make
three yolr proof. To- establish claim ts
the land above described before
Linus O.. Shields. T.. IS Commit auor
Jcwoz springs. NeW Alex, ou Jia-
ltry ~ 1918,
Claimant names l witnesses.
Roman Garcia of 1.W,I " Mex.
Creccncio l. G1r.g. of Jcwrz -
Mex.
Abran Trujuo. af Iymez a. M.N.
Bias Cusaus. OF Irmoz. n. M.N.
FRANCISCO DELGAbo,
Res .cr.
Evening Herald. Albuquerque.
~. Mex.