davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12

Just because Hardwick, the Harvard
half back, possessed more skill in kicking
goals from touchdown than did Fleming,
of Washington and Jefferson, the Crimson
escaped being tied by single point. The
Harvard team, minus the services OF three
members of its star back field, Logan at
quarterback and Brickley and Mahan at
halfbaeks, was played 10 a standstill by
Bob Folwell's eleven. There was nothing
1uky about Washington and Jenerson's
scorss. Washington and Jefferson has an
unusual powerful eleven and one that has
been we'll coached. 1t isn't likely that
Harvard will have another such hard
game before the Michigan contest
The most disconeerting news from Har-
ward Is the loss OF Captain Brickley, who
has been operated upon for appendicitis.
The report after the operation was that
Brlckley would be In the game in plenty
OF time 10 help beat Yale, but IL he plays
football again this year IL will be the
first such case on record. The loss of
Brlckley means that Mahan will get
chance 10 star and we should like TO go
on record here as saying that, given the
opportunity, MRhan can do about every
thing on a gTid!ron that Brickley can.
Princeton had another uncomfortabl Bile
day Saturday, Syracuse was beaten only
by the margin Of two goals from field and
had the honor OF scoring a Welllearned
open play era at Princeton almost came
10 grief when Syracuse attacked the
Tigers stronghold. The New Workers
earned a touchdown, but two goals from
field kicked BY ru!lback Law, saved the
day One of the conspicuous features Of
Prlncstons play this year is its drop
kicking record Tibott has kicked two
such goals and Law two. an average Of
one and third for each game
Lshlgh managed to hold Yale at bay
for tlms, but the Ellis continuing their
syzlem OF "aTlA' football scored three
touchdownH, and since Lehigh scored only
a goal from field Yales margin was COM
Portable enough.
Everybody was glad to note CornelIs
return 10 life with a 2l-O victory over the
Indians While the Tedmen may not be
as strong as usual 1t Is evident that Cor
nell played good football, and. In par
lonlAE. sVoided the rudimsntary faults
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12

George stallnEs. the dark tactician of
the Braves, is apt to get offers from Won
kluk after the series The job ought
to suit him, for there are lot OF noses
which might be punched IN the Allies
ranks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12

This Is Cohb's eighth successive year as
leading batsman Of the American League.
yet no one seems inclined TO offor any
opposition TO his perennial monopoly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12

The enterprising reporter who first got
the news that Brickley was minus his
appendix pulled off some real inside
stun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12

Umpire Byron may have been the best
man for the Boston club here Saturday.
but James gave him a battle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12

oscar Egg, the cgclist who halls from
Switzerland. mas defeated Mcnamara. the
Australian psdaler. Which proves that
Oscar Is NOT a piece OF Swiss cheese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12

Fraternity politics" has entered the
ranks Of professional baseball The
W ssnln nston players were at the Majestic
Hotel here with the Braves giving them
pointers on the AS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
RUSSIAN TROOPS
MOVING ON WITH
LEMBERG AS BASE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
TRANS is being cut To pieces by Rus
sian cavalry. but their main force has
reached and crossed the river san.
Austrian artillery has been mounted
along the stream but IL no more sue
cessful than along the Zlota-Lipa it is
likely 10 be captured
I'm addition 10 the great number
Of guns we took from the Austrians
we also acquired vast supplies. Part
of those at Lemberg were destroyed
before the enemy surrendered
Move Toward SucZawa.
THE Russian forces operating at
the extreme left are moving toward
Suczawa. southeast OF Czernowitz.
which fell into our hands on Aug. 81
tThe- movement toward Suczawa
indicates that the Russian forces
there have as their objective BorgO
pass in TIE mountain with the inten-
ton of striking at Buda Pest. directly
20 the west).
a statement dealing with opera
tions on Wednesday. says:
According to latest reports the
battle of Sept resulted in Russian
Victories. In order 10 counteract
Austrian intentions a vigorous attack
was made which resulted successfully.
The enemy retreated precipitatelv
our trophies are a flag. mitraileuses
and many prisoners"
The location Of this battle was not
given but is believed To have been
northwest OF Lemberg.
"A later report from the right wing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
LIGONIER PHYSICIAN IS
HELD UNDER MANN ACT
Dr.. Louis Wineburg Charged
With Misconduct With
Girl Patient.

CHICAGO. Sept. DIR. Louis p.
Wineburg of Lgonier. Ind. faces a
trial by the federal authorities on a
charge of violating the Mann act
James l.. Bruff. chief of the Chicago
bureau of investigation, has received
instructions from the department of
justice at Washington. TO proceed with
the prosecution of the case.
The girl in the case is Miss Grace
bell LOcher. whom DR.. Wineburg is
charged with transporting TO Kala-
mazOo, Mich. for immoral purposes.
lie is a married man and has three
children.
Shortly after the indictment was
returned, Mrs. Wineburg appeared be-
fore the Chicago authorities and asked
that the indictment be quashed. on
her plea the question OF continuing
the prosecution was put up To the JUS
tice department at Washington Wine
burg gave himself up but was released
on $4,000 bond.
Wineburg was the family physician
and had been attending the Locher
girl for several years The girl suf-
fered with nervous disorders. accord
ing to the governments information.
and had been treated for several years
for a nervous breakdown. The physi-
clan is charged with having "doped"
her in order TO control her will power.
Under this sort of treatment il is
charged the girls condition grew
worse until she had frequent attacks
of hysteria.
At this point. according to the COM
plant. upon being consulted by her
parents. Dr. Wineburg advised that
the girl be sent to an uncle in Kala-
mazoO for a rest. The advice was
followed. and on May 3, 1913, Miss
LOcher arrived in Kalamazoo for "a
stay with William LOcher, her uncle.
Takes Girl to- Chicago.
A few days later. according 10 the
government. Dr. Wineburg appeared
in Kalamazoo, by Encouragement
with the girl, met her on the street,
told her he had come TO take her to a
nerve specialist. and induced her to go
with him to Chicago, without notify
ing her uncle.
on May 8. 1918. il is charged. DR..
Wineburg arrived in Chicago and took
Miss LOcher TO the Great Northern
hotel. where he registered as "A. *.
Johnson and wife. Madison, Wis" on
the same day. according to the gov
eminent DR.. Wineburg registered at
the Morrison hotel under his own
name The handwriting of these two
registrations will figure prominently
in the trial. and it is likely the gov
eminent will call in several hand
writing experts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
( the Russian army lines SAYS.

OF the Russian army lines says.
The Russians scored a victory
over the Austrians between Lublin
and Kholm CChelm). The Austrians
hastily retreated. the Russians cap
turing eight maxims and 1000 pris-
oncrs The latter state that the Aus
trian army is panic stricken The
Russians captured in the neighbor-
hood OF Lemberg yesterday 20 addi-
tionai guns Their advance continued
uninterrupted"
CBoth Lublin and Chelm are in Rus
sian POland)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

cause unnecessary. TIE country is
able 10 pay any just and reasonable
taxes without distress. And To every
other form Of borrowing, whether for
long periods or for short. there is the
same objection. These are not the cir
cumstances. This is at this particu-
lar moment. and in this particular
eXigency. not the market 10 borrow
large sums OF money What We are
seeking is To ease and assist every
financial transaction. in order not 10
add a single additional Embarrassment
TO the situation. The people OF this
country are both intelligent and pro-
foundly patriotic.
Occasion Not Our Making.
They are ready TO meet the pres
ent conditions in the right way and
to support the government with gem
erOus self-denial. They know and
understand. and Will be intolerant
only OF those who dodge response
billy or are not frank with them.
The occasion is not of our own
making We had no part in making
=, But here il is Ii affects us as di-
rectly and palpably almost as if We
were participants in the Circum-
stances which gave rise 10 it. We
must accept the inevitable with calm
judgment and unruffled spirits. like
expected. habituated TO take care Of
themselves. masters OF their own af-
fairs and their own fortunes. We
shall pay the bill, though we did not
deliberately incur it,
Need Certain and Constant Yield.
In order TO meet every demand
upon the treasury without delay or
peradventure ard in order to keep
the treasury strong unquestiOnably
strong, and strong throughout the
present anxieties. l respectfully urge
that an additional revenue of $780,
900, 600 be raised through internal
taxes devised in your wisdom TO meet
the emergency. The only suggestion
/ take the liberty OF making Is that
such resources Of revenue be chosen
as Will begin 10 yield at once and
yield with certain and constant
flow.
81 cannot close without expressing
the confidence with which l approach
congress. with regard to this or
other matters, which has shown so
untiring "A devotion TO public duty.
which has responded TO the needs of
the nation throughout g long season
despite inevitable fatigue and person.
al sacrifice, and SO large a proportion
of whose members have devoted their
whole time and energy to the bust
ness of the country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
PRINCE ENDS HIS LIFE
Feared Rebuke Becaese His Forces
Attacked Infantry.

LONDON, Sept LADY Randolph
Churchill declared on her arrival here
Thursday that Prince Frederick Will
lam of Lleppe was not killed as the
result OF wounds received on the bat
tlefeld but that he had committed
suicide in remorse over the fact that
a German cavalry regiment which he
was leading had attacked a German
infantry regiment by mistake in the
dusk Of the evening of Aug. 4.
The cavalry regiment almost ami
hilated the infantry before the error
was discovered and according to Lady
Churchill. who arrived from Holland,
the prince killed himself rather than
face rebuke from the kaiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
PE!SKY Bed BUGS

pany and actually puts the everlasting
end TO insects.
p. d. Q. will not rot burn or stain
the springs or bedding and il is con-
sidered harmless TO human and ami
NAL life.
antisepti, lly kills bugs and their
eggs.
KILLS FEEAS ON DOGS.
It's fun to see the fieas drop off
your pet dogs Pour p. d. O.. after
being mixed in palm Of hand, and
rub on hair both ways. They will drop
off dead Immediately when p. d. q.
is used.
BED BUG SPOUT.
Every package OF p. d. Q. contains
a patent spout that will fit any ordi-
nary bottle and il will enable you to
make a 25-cent package go further
than a barrel OF old fashioned bug
killer.
KILLS CHICKEN LICE.
No use for your chickens to have
lice. A 25-cent package mixed by
directions on package makes a gall
Ion of chicken lice killer.
KILLS MOTHS.
Preserve your furS and clothing
with P. d. Q. Sprinkle dry p. ID. =.
on clothing, furs, robes, rugs or what
ever you want to protect against the
pesky moths, and also dust in bottom
of trunk or container.
LOOK FOR THE DEVIL
Look for the devil heads on every
package of p. ID. Q.-then you'll have
the genuine-the kind that is en-
dorsed by the hospitals and medical
profession generally. For sale by
Wettick's original cut-rate medicine
store, 1O7 E. Jefferson St. South Bend,
Ind.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

The bed bug is pronounced by the
medical profession to be the most
dangerous insect. having much to do
with spread Of tuberculosis and other
diseases including possibly leprosy
and spinal meningitis It's no disgrace
to get bed bugs. but 1T is a disgrace TO
keep them. especially when we have
ready at hand a chemical called p. ID.
o. that actually puts the end to the
peslNy devils.
A MILLION BED BUGS.
Just think! A 25-cent package OF
the new golden colored chemical is
enough to make a quart and enough to
kill million bed bugs. no matter how
large they may be. where they came
from, their age, color or sex. and at
the same time leaves coating on
their eggs and prevents Matching.
CUT THIS OUT.
This new chemical can be had at
any first class drug store. A 25-cent
package of p. d. ]. Will go farther
than a barrel Of poisonous dope.
Don't let anybody impose upon your
intelligence by offering you some
thing else. Insist on what you ask
for, then you'll have the satisfaction
Of knowing you have what doctors
prescrfbe-P. d. @. A full quart Of
the strongest bug killer on earth can
be made at home with a 25-cent pack
age of 2. ID. q.
The new chemical. 2. d. Q. (Pesky
Devils Quietus) is the only bug killer
that leaves a coating on their eggs
and prevents Matching.
PESKY DEVILS QUIETUS.
Pesky Devils Quietus-P. D. Q.-is
the name of the new chemical that
was discovered by a chemical COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
WILSON ASKS 100
MILLIONS WAR TAX
FOR EMERGENCY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
sources of taxation But at what
cost 70 the business of the Commuu-
lty? Approximately $4,000. coo. a
.arge part OF the present treasury
balance. is now ON deposit with ma
dOnal banks distributed throughout
he country. lit is deposited. OF course.
on call. ] need not point TO YOU what
The probable consequences of incOn-
venience and distress and confusion
would be II the diminishing income of
he treasury should make il necessary
rapidly 20 withdraw these deposits.
and yet without additional revenue
hat plainly might become necessary
and the time when il became neces-
sary could not Doe controlled or deter
mined by the convenience of the bust
ness OF the country 10 would be de-
ermined los the operations and neces-
sites OF the treasury itself
such risks are not necessary and
ought not 20 be run. We cannot 200
scrupulously or too carefully safe
suard financial situation which is at
best. while war continues IN difficult
and abnormal
Hesitation ard delay are the
worst forms Of bad policy under such
conditions
Ought Not To Borrow.
And we ought not 90 borrow We
ought 20 resort 90 taxation. however
We may regret the necessity OF put
ing additional temporary burdens on
our people. To sell bonds would be
20 make a most unsimely and un-
lustihable demand on the money mar
Eet. untimely because this is mani
'estly not the time To withdraw work
ny capital from other uses 10 pay the
government bills. unjustidable be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

FORT WAYNE.-Niss Lillian Clark.
an aeronautrix. after bidding goodbye
TO all her spectators. saying that she
would arrive safely. was drowned in
the stream near Robinson park. where
the ascension took place. Her para
chute went into the stream in the
presence OF thousands of spectators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
PESKY DEVILS QUIETUS.

Pesky Devils Quietus-P. D. Q.-is
the name of the new chemical that
was discovered by a chemical COM
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08

take M ny abode
in this ancient
seat ot my nm
band = family
said Lady Com
o,s adlAutlN
happ, the other
daN
Lord Camoys
and his wife. who
was Miss Mildred
sherman ~ New
Nork Camc into
their own Hrd
tuuk possession
~ SfuHrr pHrL
.hNt Fu.'.. from.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
AMERICAN WIFE OF BARON IN ANCESTRAL HALL

hts father Is immensely proud MAS
born ont, three weeks ago tie
weighed eight pounds and n brawny.
worthy Of his ancestor, Sir Thomas d.
Camols Who commanded the English
right wing 81 Agincourt The baby
his nurse and three hnc dogs arrived
a. Stonor IN a motor car
So the welcome. AZ the baron : r..
quest was not too noisy Hut The
%villag" blacksmith beat q 'cu de 'oie
on his anvil the tenants cnocrCd
n,g~ 1agccd the ar. across N" road
bgu'rrs we're strung. "Loug NE and
prosu,rIt, 10 Lord and Lad, Camo,s.
be- slowed. and the villagers were
their lords guests AZ q bountiul
luncheon which satisfied even the
plov men
Henry Coventry. who had occupied
Stonor Park for Eve years. vacated II
several weeks & before the cvpira
Iion OF his lease. So that the house
might b. renovated and rcdecorateA
for rho occasion
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
LOVE vs.. GOLDEN CALF
o. L. r. ADAMS


The Err haI stood silently at the
vinduN ,Dr some fcN minutes watch.
ing the iu'g slantinc lines OF rain
hat CO. ne driving down from the dun.
'Clor,i clouds In the SLY With ever.
came sWiriiug down. and the giant
elms iH the street tossed their
JrauCh,, IN Wild distress
The strife Of the storm without
r"'w.i typical 90 the storm, cDu.
'r' That VAS gDiUg on M hor heart a
'7r.are between her iu,ljuanons and.
N" dictates " sane. calm judgment
The man sat quietly by thr linrar
table. hts keen eyes liked steadfasth
on the girl and a grim expression.
bsIf expectancy and half iron dotorm.
nation. c%rrving tho corners ~ his
mouth.
The cir' turned from the ~Indow.
nd from her eyes he learned tho
onfict was not vet brought to IN is
20" She spoke slowly with some
ming III" appeal In her tones
Must YOU cr tomorrow 81" sin"
r.kcd
Tomorrow h. replied. inc,or1nly
"Nrd-and you van, an answer hr.
re- Won r,-
An Affirmative answer M, ,,r.
r ,od smilirrf,
Don't 20 on, ..,-o Trr, sno ,,ii
n "a queer r,,'o gga..- I'm r.r
.r.r,
INNS, Dec s,ig .wui. re-,
...t,..,, ..,a
want w,r,, t.u,r aud ,,.,,,.,
.r. r. r.,,,a ..
. ,nn,... AL. tho, r..,.t o., ,.,
rI. face Think sn,t 10 moan,
.,. .,..b.t
.N.u.r ..r. Gam. , an ,.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08

SubScrib" 30 your nome paper
first, then suL,cribc Ia the FL
Pa>o Morning Times, the only
fun associated press paper pub.
u>h"d every day in the year
between San Antonio. Texas and
Los angeles, California
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
Fertilizer for orehsrss

Barn yard manu-" b. IN general tho
best fertilizer for tho orchard n
should be applied At On, rate Of , toad
10 from three 20 five trees AZ r.as,
once in three years This use ~ r.rp
w'rr'al Fertilizers is hardly aIy.-anI.
except where careful experiment n,.
demonstrated ifs value
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
GROW WHEAT ON DRY FARMS
Many Of Roots Of Plant VIII Descend
TO Depth Of Eight Feet In Search
OF Needed Moisture

An examination ~ the underground
portion 81 the vhea, plant will bring
tn light some very interesting facts
II will he found that IN q we'll de.
yclopcd PLANT. grow NE under favor
abe DRY farm conditions that as
man, az ~ or more viii de-
sceud to q probabl" depth of eight
feet Each root + supplied With =
system of later ais vhich vary from
Que % SIX inches D. lougth and which
are spaced on either side NJ the mann
root from one cighth 20 one.fourih -
an iu,h apart very conservative
cstimat, Of the combined length ~ az
the latprals ~ q single root might he
placed ~ ton times tho length of The
root Itself n thus becomes a simple
matter of calculation 90 learn that The
entire root system ~ q single wheat
plant MAY ]approa.' q mile In length
70 TACT NOT su startling when We
consider that q s"Elo seed "a re-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
NOTICE ron pCHII NIIu\
department ct tiic Intrriu
L. : Land office
AprtI o., loll

AprII IT,, lHll
Notice is her b, gi,,n that
state ui New Mex co. u der and %,
virtue oi the act 81 con-rc,, approved
june ~, lold, ha, mad ap tru'.on
for the following described .@uauuro-
priatcd, unr",crNcd and nou-m,u,raI
public lands, for the hru. III ui ihr
Santa Fe.Grant County Railroad
Bond Fund:
List No. iOT, serial Ogj2n: al, of ,cr-
tion :, township y south. RANG t.
vest, y N. l.. NJ.
The purpo>" of hi, notice b., ,n al
low all person, claiming the and
adversely, or desiring Ia show j. 20
d" mineral IN character, an opuur'a-
iunity 10 die objection to such location
or selection with the Register uud
Receiver uf the United STATE, Land
''ic" AT Las Cruces, New MrAIyu. aud
I" establish their interest, thereon. ur
the mineral character thereof.
JOSE GONZALES K.pi-,rr
81 j.gp
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08

aud all tba, goes with IT, I'm afraid
shall boCom" Just a side issue in
your mo
"Nc,or' Doc maintained stoutly
SIN, h.'I oui her hand dcprccat
uglg
I've watched you rise, she went
ou I've watched you climb up. up
always up But YOU are never satisfied
You are bound to 20 on and on ana
on. You speak OF money YOU hay
an amount now that many q man
would envy You talk az power b.
f. YOURS here And yet 10 ism
enough Nou mu go To other field.
with greater opportunities Tom
dear. its hard TO say. and yet ! Eusr
yuu bow down ~ the golden cali and
YOU always VII IU the wears II.
rome YOU would think more aud mur
81 your ambitions and corr"spoudjus
Us Joss OF me- THAT g. Why ! say ]
can 2 marry you
She sat down opposite him and rest
% her head on her hand lie ros,
quietly and came round TO her, his bic
hand resting very gently on hei
brown hoai
D.5 ,,y ,,.- sion g., ,,fry ,n, 4,
,.r, -. .. 80
She ,r.ry r,, hand
"a
.r,,., ,rLui,r o..r, ,..,u,,
%, ,,r ~ r,n,,,r,j -, ,,rrI 49,.
laid 81, n, ,,,r ,,,, = .,,,l5 .,ri .r
,s ,,r
o.. .,,,a .r.,,r. ,.,r..
~r. ,i,d ,.rt...I f,n,.
r,f, h,,, .r,..r , IT,
viudry rar,s She Cd, "a. r,,t 90,
ro,5 ,rorbl,
"Ij,ror do an, i,,, r,
ro ,sf.d
~, sb, .,,a
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
Cnieksna Rrnulr. A.

ioHr chickens require plenty NJ air
but not ~ the drafty kind u il much
be"e- % have the whole side M yop,
house open than TO have the AZ,
'~.'"snHr- 'n 'HrnNgr r. grn,I.r.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
In ArkarSas

judg"-N tho state has closed I'm
d~isch1is" The prosecuting witnesses
Prosecuting Attorucy-Please -FOUR
honor, there Is one witness whom I
wish N rs" IN Identifying a postage,
sf#r
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08

For Sale. Decided land az 70
bargain; plenty of water for Irri
cation AZ 30 feet. For particu
lars see ". ID. Close or write W.
II Fleming, H"nr,o''1. OKLA
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the In,sriOr
T. : Land Onicc
III. Nrnce.. Y. M. Anrn 8. 4.

Las trurc~, y. NJ, April Is, luIt
Noticr is hereby given that CharIoy
e. May held, nf Columbus, NM, who
ON March ~, 1911, made homestead
entry, No. 0j96l, for NINwl sec. \
SlSW3, section 5, township % \.
range : w, ~ NJ +. meridian, ha,
filed notice ot intention to make final
three year proof, tn establish claim
to the land above q 'Scribrd. before
w. G. Hoover. T.. =. Conmis,inncr.
At Columbus, y. NJ ON the Doth day
of May, 1914
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Frank +. Balm, ut Columbus, n. NJ
Scymourr G.. Pierce.
L. r. Tucker.
william T. Dixon,
JOSE GONZALES, Register
I-lU j.S
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08

y am delighted TO enter the gates
Z Stoner Park for the hrst time TO