davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

womanhoOd until |
had taken Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Com pound. I
would have pains if
i work ed or
lif tie d a ~ thing
heavy and / would
be SO weak and ner-
vous and in 50 much
misery that | would
be Frustrated. A
friend told me what
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
sCatarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the scat of the disease. Catarrh Is q blood
or constitutional disease, and IN order to cure 1t
You must take Internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was PIE
scribod by one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular prescription
II is composed of the best tonics known com.
hln2d with the best blood purifiers acting al.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients Is what PRO.
duees such wonderful results In curing catarrh
Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo q.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
SOME FASHION NOTES FOR FEM.
mime FANCY.

One of the alluring trimmings of
the new season is ostrich, and one of
the most alluring ways of using It is
at the hands and throat of silk or
satin frock One in old gold charmeuse
of soft color and texture has brown
ostrich tiues outlining the round neck
and finishing the very long sleeves
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Save money. 1'ne G. =. C P. sells
bO0-Iailc books for $3.50 good over
asy portion of the line and good on
all trains
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Ask for Premium Catalogue at Ben
nett Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Creston, Iowa. -" suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time | came into
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

pose equally unfair in result to hin,
and the present council.
The present council instructed me
to file my written opinion as to valid
ity without suggestion. solicitation or
encouragement from me. They are
able, conscientious men, fully capa-
BILE of dec,..1g upon their policies and
their duty to the city and its citizens
without advice or dictation from me
or the editor of The Intelligencer.
l, do not intend any criticism of
members Of the old council by any
thing contained In this article. They
did their duty as they saw It con-
! scientiously and majority of them
honestly believed the passing" of the
franchise" was for the best interests
of the city. and doubtless still 80 be-
lieve. / have said So on numberless
occasions and gladly repeat it now.
Nor can my written opinion, recently
| filed. be distorted into an attempt to
| reflect upon the old council 1t Is
plain special report in obedience
to special instruction of the present
city council and the minutes will SO
| show.
Now, Editor, n few concluding re-
marks and I'm done.
In your editorial is this sarcasm:
"We assume that the present city
! council. G. Cullen Sullivan. ESQ.," etc.
| Is that really funny. editor? Sup
pose I should be unkind enough to
offer you some of your Gown medi-
cine" by saying: ~ assume that the
Southern Public Utilities, w. w.
Smoak, press agent. etc." That
wouldn't he fair or funny, would It?
You are a strong fighter, editor, ar
I like you for 1t, but I commend to
you and to me these few lines from a
poem once recited in Anderson by
Vice President Lee, OF the Southern
Power company:
"If you can keep your head when all
| about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on
you;
IF you meet with triumph and dis
aster
And treat those two rosters Just
the same;
"If neither foes nor loving friends can
| hurt you
II all men count with you but none
too much"
Why, then, Editor, ours will be "the
earth and everything that's in It."
"And-which is more" we'll be men,
my son."
Respectfully,
G. CULLEN SULLIVAN.
| Nov. 14th. 1914. .,
p. S.--After writing the above and
while 1t was being put in type was
informed by Mr.. Smoak that the ref
erence to me as the "city council"
was typographical error. I therefore
very cheerfully withdraw that portion
OF my reply in regard thereto.
c: c. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

per cent. on all papers having longer.
maturity. IS
Boston, Cleveland, Richnonai Chica-
so. and st. Louis, 6 per cent. OF. all
maturtties.
Atlanta, Minneapolis, Kansas City.
Dallas and San Francisco, 6 per cent.
on bills running net longer than so
days and 6i-2 per cent on bills OF
longer maturity.
In announcing the rates, Governor
Hamlin stated that the law permits
the reserve banke to change the rates
at any time with the approval OF the
reserve board.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
fe1us Letter.
From Beltoa

BELTON, S. c., Nov. 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. D.. A. Geer and d. "A, Jr., and
Mrs. III. nj. Geer motored over to
Landrum Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy p. Whitelock.
Mr. Frank ,Mathison has returned
from visit - relatives In Greenvilie,
Miss.
Miss Florida Green left Saturday
for Georgetown where che has &C
cepted q position as goyerness.
Miss Alice Hitch OF Fruitland Park,
Fla, arrived in Bolton last Friday to
spend the winter with Mrs. Jane
Drake. .ssa,
MRS. Matte Mcdonald of Anderson
spent Sunday in Bolton the g1est of
Mrs- Corrie Broom on Anderson
street.
! Herman Campbell and family of
Mrs. j. +, McCuen, who has been
quite sick at her home on Brown
avenue. is recuperating rapidly now.
Miss Sue Carpenter, who has been
visiting Mrs. e. C. F'rierson, has re-
turned to her home an 0reenvilie.
Rev. w: H. Provence, OF Furman
University, will preach at both morn
/ ing and evening services at the First
Baptist church Sunday. The church is
always crowded when 1t is known
that Mr. PROVENCE is TO preach. as he
lie quite a fayorite with the Belten
people.
Mrs. w. C. powen, Mrs. j. II. Rice.
MisBeB Ida Pcore, .Callie Wright and
Nannette Campbell returned Satur-
day from the State missionary meet
Ing in Newbeery.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Heard,
Of Elberton, Ga, on Sunday, Novem-
ber 9th, q son.
ton on Monday, November 9th. q,
daughter. 8
Mfs. wv. @. Bowen, Mrs. Reuben
Gambreli and Mrs. w. II. TrammeII
ATTENDED the bazaar given by the lad
les of the First Baptist church II,
Greenyille on the 9Th. ~
Mrs. j. @. Garrett has returned
ffou1sa visit TO Simpsonvilie.
Mrs. b. A. Wilson of Walhaile
spent a few houfg In Bolton this week
with her sister, Mrs. w. "A. Clement.
Miss Sadie Kirkpatrick Is spending
o fortnight with her friend Mrs. Jess
bic 3. Lewis. f
Mrs. Robert Baker OF Richmond,
Va. - Visiting her father, Mr.. w. r.
Smith.
Miss Rosa Nichols has returned to
Bolton and is Visiting her sister, Mrs.
| =. a. Parker on River street.
Mrs. NJ. b. Kelly has moved into
the Stokes house on osEeal street. The
EAwtons who formerly lived isere nave
moved TO, Greenyille.
Miss Mary Copeland OF Chedd ddar> has
accapted b position with the Hodges
Novelty Company and win be glad 20
] see her friends there.
M md MFs. ". II, Geer Of Hart
well, Ga, spent Sunday in Beitons
Mira, Geer was enroufe TO Virginia TO
| yisit ifelRtiyes there.
Aar. Frank Mattfson has returned
from q siait to his parents Ii wests
lmfnistSi. s ~ $50 & 81
Mr.. ara Afra. J. I.eEand Vass ana
children. Miss Mabel covingtDn and
lErn. Wallace Smith. .sspsAS THURSDAY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
with Mrs. ]. 2. Harper on Brown ave


nue..
Managers Campbell and Cox of the
Pastlme Theatre have put on the
famous Warner features every FRI
DAY and ali who are lovers of the
movies are delighted at this new ef-
fort on the part of these up-to-date
picture show men to please their aud.
fences.
Miss Cleo Norris of Shady Grove
spent this weekend with Miss Leila
Terry and Mrs. A. w. Boggs.
Mr.. G. W.. Washington Of Augusta,
Ga. was the guest OF his father, Mr.
j. w. Washington Sunday.
Misses Lillian Shirley, ClaudinA
Shelton and Ruby Williford are
spending the weekend at their req
pective homes In and near Anderson.
Miss Marguerite Adams is the week
end guest Of her. friend, Mrs. G. B.
Green in Anderson.
Miss Bess Allen went to AbbevilIe
Friday to spend the weekend with
her brother, Mr.. Emmett Allen.
Mrs. j. w. Washington will have as
her guest for Thanksgiving. Miss Hal
lie Jones Washington End Miss Ida
May Crepshaw.
The Bolton Band. Is very busy now
reheasing for q minstrel show to be
presented by them at an early date.
Mr.. Taylor, director OF the band, ie
In charge OF thia chow and that fact
In itself assures the success OF the
performances.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church met Friday
afternoon at the church. They decid-
ed TO have a social meeting on Friday
evening, December 4th; ut the resi-
dence OF Mrs. A. w. Boggs. H
Dir. s.. c.. Boyd OF Chicora college.
OF Greenyille. will preach at both
morning and evening services ct the
Presbyterian church today.
Mrs. Pearl Craft WIS married on
Wednesday night, at sler residence
near Relton. to MIR. T. "A Parks OF
Mayesyille. Ia. The marriage was
q very quiet ,ne, only the immediate
family and -ew friends being preS-
ent Mr. Parks v;aJ accompanied 20
Bolton by his b., ,ther: Mr.. w. ii.
Parks, OF Fignail, Ga.
Mrs. Alice d. Latimer has returned
from q visit to her daughter, Mrs. L.
NJ Heard In Eiberta. Ga. *
Mr.. Willie Breazeale. who mas been
with Mrs. Alice. b. Latimer ell sum
mef, has returned TO his home In An
derson, aud Is now with the Tribble
Clothing store In Anderson.
Miss Mary Wesson' Is visiting Mrs.
John 3. Adger.
The bazaar to be given .un December
Srd by, the ladies OF the Baptist church
promises to be a grand success. 1t
Twill be held in the old church build
| ing and will I'LL every need IRON FAM
cy work to dinner. Adeiicious turkey
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Now is, the time for all fair women
to come to the aid OF the cotton trade.
Europe evidently believes with one
Benjamin Franklin that disputes are
apt to sour ones temper and disturb
ones quiet'' 30 rather than suffer her
feelings TO be ruffied she will simply
fight Il ali out.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
ANNO DUNG NCE RATES
OF REDUCTION
Charged by Federal Reserve
Banlsa for Discounting Conn
( lnercial Paper.
(By Associntad Pnrs.l

= (By Associatnd PfeEs.)
WASHINGTON. Nov, 1.-THE fed
eral reserve board today announced
the following rates of redlscount TO
be charged by the IL federal reserve
banks for discounting commercial pa
per for member banks:
New York and Philadelphia. '51-2
per cent. on bills and notes having
maturities OF not over 80 days, and 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Aprons and Caps Mrs. o. X. Poore.
chairman.
Dolls Mrs. w. C, Cobb. chairman.
Dinner Mrs. II. M. Geer, chairman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
FL. G. Love

= Real Estate.
Office Over Hubbard Jewelry Store.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

TO OPEN SCHOOL

Miss Duvaf rendered her resigna,
tation to Stuart Hall year ago, her
resignation. to take effect in June
1915. Her idea was to undertake the
philanthropic work in her old home
It was not until October that the call
came to establish school in Charles
Town, which she was finally induced
to accept.
The bishops and the diocese of West
Virginia are to be congratulated up
on securing Miss Duval to found the
school. Her broad experience and
success in training of young girls in
to the lives Of Christian usefulness
fit her peculiarly to undertake the
work of the Diocese of West Virginia
and the loving interest of her many
friends throughout the south will fol-
low into this new field.
st. Hilda's Hall will be fashioned
after one Of the same name in Ok
ford, England. Powhatan College was
recently purchased for this purpose
and Charles Town is to be congratu-
lated upon being chosen by the Do
cesar authorities as the location for
their school
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
For Girls in the Old Powhatan
College at Charles
Town.

Episcopalians in the West Virginia
Diocese, will be much pleased to learn
that long felt want in this diocese
is to be met. Announcement has Just
been made of the call extended to
Miss Maria Pendleton Duval, princi-
pal of Stuart Hall, Stanton, Va, to
found school for girls to be known
at st. Hilda's Hall and to be located
at Charles Town, occupying the old
Powhatan College.
Miss Duval has been connected
with Stuart Hall for years and has
been the principal since Mrs. Stuart's
resignation. During her able admin
istration she has maintained the high
standard of the school and brought
to 1t an enviable prestige for board
scholarship and Christian training
says the Church News, and she is
turning it over into others hands with
ga reputation established as one Of
the finest collegiate schools in. the
Soiith 2,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
ARE
QUITE ARTISTIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. -. !.
Quotations from Robert Louis
Stevenson Are Used the
Most.

Having advanced rapidly as popu-
lar Christmas gifts and with increas-
ing demand shopkeepers this year arc
exhibiting more attractive line 81
calendars than ever before. Art has
taken its place in the .homely record
Of the year and the most exactine
woman shopper can easily find some
thing to satisfy her.
Lovers of poetry are attracted by
gems from Shakespeare and Longfel.
low, while others bear quotations TAX
en- from the books of modern writer's
Robert Louis Stevenson appeared tc
be the most popular writer among
calendars compilers or purchasers.
Students of nature are attracted by
calendars of the open road" the
Quakers have two calendars portray
ing their history. and the business
man is even provided for by the first
calendar ever designed for him. MUIR
sery patterns with quaint figures from
Mother Goose for the children, and
for the mother who is unable to tell
enough stories to satisfy the little
ones, there is nothing more satisfac-
tory.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
VANITY BAGS
Useful Christmas Novelties En-
able Woman to Be Always
Beautiful.

The young woman of today has
been marked by vanity for its own,
and she, who, heretofore, was forced
to confine her frst-aid-to-beauty
treatments to the seclusion Of her
boudoir, is now enabled by the man
ufacturer's art to carry her complex
ion with her in very alluring vanity
bags, which are to be. seen, In the
shop windows
The purpose of the new bags seem
to be to deceive as from outside APP
pearances they. would appear to be
adaptions OF the old fashioned hand
bag.
The interior Of the bag contains
places for a bottle Of rouge, headache
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

cologne, manicure scissors, nail file,
powder box, puff, handkerchief and
coin purse In the top is concealed a
mirror hd s
1t appears that every young woman
will have one of the new vanity bags
and the only question that remains
is whether they will be imitation
leather, silver or gold. In order to be
popular with the older sisters as
well as the little. one, Santa Claus
must this year be! well equipped with
Complexion boxes"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Sawdust and Fshayings are now
pressed into briquettes and made into
kindling wood. ~ a AZ
Germany has many curious be-
trothal customs which are found mo-
where else nsthe world.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-06

de Taos y Rio Arriba, en- el Essado
de Nuevo Mexico, y Ia cual es CO.
nocida como la Merced de Santo
Tomas Apcstol del Rio de Las Tram
| pas, comunmente conocida como ID
| Merced de la Plaza de Las Trampas,
| v conocida en- la ofcina del Agri-
! mensor General de Los Estados Uni
dos Dor Nuevo Mexico, como recla.
| mo privado de terrenos lista nume-
70 65, reporte ndmero ~, confir.
mado por el Congreso en- Junio n
1850, consistiendo de cerca de ~,
482 acres de terra, una description
mas detallada de la cual aparece en-
ell patente expedido por el Gobierno
de LOS Estados Unidos por la misma,
fechado ell 26 de Enero, 1903, y re.
gistrado ell los registros de la Ofci-
ma General de Terrenos de LOS Es-
tados Unidos en- ell tomo 28. pagina,
ITO 1S9, por referencia a la cual
aparece mas completamente. ~ por
tai otro v mas alivio en- las premi-
sas como la Corte le parezca justo
y equitativo, juntamente con los
costos de este procedimiento como
encontra de cualquier demandado
que aparezca y conteste ell reclamo
del actor;
Y ustedes y cada uno de ustedes
son ademas notificados que menos
que ustedes entren causen que sea
entrada su comparendo en- ell dicho
pleito en- O antes del dia 16 de Mar.
70, A. D. 1914, iuicio sera rendido
en- su contra. por rebeldia, un de-
creto pro confeso entrado;
Renehan & Wright, culla direc-
ci6n de negocios y estafeta es Santa
Fe, New Mexico, son abogados por
el actor en- esta accion.
A. Av. Rivera,
Secretario
(Sello)
p. p. Enero 80. u p. Feb. 70.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-06
Come a SUI SalvO PerO
no Tiene Dyspepsia

Una Poquita de Pepsina en- un Pur-
gante suave pronto corrige una ma
Ia Indigestion
Es afortunado el que puede conner ''de
todo, sin sufrir los tormentos de dispep-
sia, pero como pocos son tan afortunados
Sc debe tomar cuidado en- cuanto la
dlcta. Conner despasio, masticar bien
el alimento tomar lin cortc paseo des.
pues de la comida pesada del dia lie
ayudara mucho la digestion. Cual'
quiera persona mayor debe saber los
alimentos pecullares que no Sc deben
usar: estos deben ser evitadas.
Cusndo esta ayuda de sentido comdn
falla, 10 siguiente que Sc debe hacer es
tomar un tonico suave con propiedades
purgantes, v no hay ninguna meior que
Ia Mlel de Pepsina del DR.. Caldwell
Contiene In mas grande ayuda para Ia
digestion. buena pepsina, contiene otros
ingredientes que actuan suavemente en-
los intestinos, los cuales iuntos forman
una combination para el alivio de dispep
sia indigestion que es sin igual.
Su accion es tonificar y fortalecer ell
est6mago y los musculos de los intesti-
nos para que estos puedan otra vez hacer
su trabaio naturalmente sin ayuds de
afuers, y cuando venga ese momento feliz
Sc puede deiar toda medicina. Es el me-
ior remedio para cualquier desorden del
est6msgo. higado 8 intestinos, para dis
pepsia. constipation, biliosidad. dolores
de cabeza, pesad6z despues de conner,
gases en- el estomago etc. Niles que Ia
nssn testificaran esto, entrs ellos Mr.,
J. W. Goucher, de Sites, Idaho, quier
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-06

por vsrios siios sufrio los peores sintomas
de dyspepsia cr6nica. Desde que tomo
la Mel de Pepsina del DR.. Caldwell to-
dos han desaparecido, y aunque Mr..
Gouchsr dice que tiene "a amos, no pa
rece que tiene mas que 40.
La Mel de Pepsina es segura en- sus
resultados, y una gran ventsia de NO to-
mar masticar tabletas 8 tomar catsrti.
cas-, sales, ETC., todas las cuales son as.
peras y nauseas y 10 mejor solo dan
alivio temporario. I'd. puede obtener
Mel de Pepsina en- cualquier botica por
Scots. o Sl.00 la botella. Sc Garantisan
los resultados 6 Sc refunde el dinero.
Las familias que deseen probar una
muestra gratis, pueden obtenerla libre
de porte, escribiendo al DR. W. B. Csld
well. 419 Washington St., Monticello iii.
Una tarieta postal sera bastante.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-06
coMcEPTos QUE NOS HoNRAM
Revta ustrada de Santa e en- su Tada Correspondence
Enero 1914, ene 10 Sguene que deCir de NestrO Editor
e SenOr Jose Montaner
poN JOSE MoMrAMER, pERloplsrA Y EpUcAcIoNALlsrA

desempefiado un papel digno del
mayor encomio.
"El Sr. Montaner es orinndo de
Ia provincia catalina, Oatalufis, Es.
pafla.
"Jnnto con tres mas estudian tsa
dol Oolegio del Sagrado Corsz6n, de
Barcelons, partieron del puerto de
Barcelona con direcci6n las Anne.
ricas del Sur en- Agosto de 1893,
ounce amos pasados y la edad de
81 siios.
"Dsspues de rsccrrer las Ameri.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-06

"T6canos hoy engalanar esta pla
ma con 81 fotograbado de nno de los
hombres de nuestra raza que mas
ha contribuido sl dessrrollo de la
parte norte de nuestro Estado, D..
Jose Montsper, persona digua de
Ia estimscion de todos aquellos hi.
JOS de este suelo que le quieren yer
hourado y en- Ia yanguardia del
Progreso del dis.
ssEn sus dos vocacioues: como
periodista y superlntendente de es
,cueIas on el condado de Taos ha
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-06


Juan D. Arguello, finado. los he
rederos no conocidos de Melchol
Rodriguez. finado, los herederos
no conocidos de Antonio Domin
guez finado. los herederos no co.
nocidos de Pedro Felipe Rcdri.
guez. finado, los herederos nc
conocidos de Eusebio de Leyba,
finado. les herederos no conoci-
dos de Luis de Leyba. finado, los
herederos no conocidos de Juan
Jose Arguello, finado, los herede-
ros no conocidos de Juan Garcia,
fnado, los herederos no conocidos
de Salvador Baca, finado, los he
rederos no conocidos de Ygnacio
Vargas, finado. los herederos no
conocidos de Biciente Lucero, f.
nado. y los herederos no conoci-
dos de Jose D. Aragon, finado, los
concesionarios originates de las
premisas descriptas en- la queja; ;
los herederos no conocidos de las
siguientes personals, finadas: Ro-
mualdo Cordova, Juan Antonio
Fresquez, Juan B. Ortega, Maria
Rita Abeyta, Manuel Abeyta,
Abran Archuleta, Cayetano Ar
guello, Pablo Baca, Asencion
Domipguez. Maria Dolores Do
minguez, Roberta Dominguez,
Antonio Leyba, Antonio Leyba,
Caterina Leyba, Felipa Leyba,
Felipa Leyba, Jose Dolores Ley
ba, Juan Domingo Leyba, Pedro
Leyba, Juana Maria Lucero, Mer-
ced Lucero, Juan Luis Maestas,
Luz Rodriguez, Tomasa Rodri-
guez, Rafael Salazar, Agueda
Varela, Isabel Vargas, Jose Mi
guel Vasquez. Juan Romero. Jose
Gracia Vasquez, y Maria Dolores
Vasquez, Maria Dominguez, Ma
ria Manuela Ortega, Urbano Or
tega, Librada Ortega, Maria En-
carnacion Ramires, Maria Inez
Ramirez, Casimira Ramirez, Mar
celina Ramires, Jose Quirino Ia
foya, Juan Epimeneo Tafoya,
Noberta Ramires, Antonio David
Salazar. Seferina Salazar, Mar
celina Salazar, Luis Trujillo,
Maria Ignacia Mascarenes, Con-
cepcion Salazar, Cipriana Truji-
llo, Georgiana Rodriguez, Juan
Epimenio Archibeque, Francisco
de Gonzales, Jose Dominguez,
Narcissa DomingueZ, Santiago
DomingueZ, Estefana Esquibel,
Juan de Jesus Leyba, Guadalu-
pc Tafoya, Ulibario Salazar. Jose
Victoriano Tafoya, los herederos
no conocidos de Elfego Domin-
gueZ, finado, los herederos 70 CO.
nocidos de Francisco DomingueZ,
fnada, los herederos no conoci-
dos de Perflia Dominguez, fna-
da, los hereneros no conocidos de
Manuel Lopez, finado, los here
deros no conocidos de Seferina
Quintana Romero, Encarnacion
Armijo, Antonio Armijo, Re-
fugio Armiio, Ramon ArmiJo,
Jose Armiio, Isabel Burciaga,
Pelegrina Buriega de Archuleta,
Rosa Baca, Elias Clark, Juan Es-
quibel, Crescencio Gonzales, vi
cente Gonzales, Ramon Leyba y
Baca. Leonidez Leyba, Jose M.
Leyba, Ramon Leyba y Vernal,
Fernando Lopez, Agapito Lopez,
Carmel Lopez. Maria Dolores Ley
ba, Felipe Montoya, Nicolas Mar
tinez, Pedro A. Martinez, Juan
Martinez, Juan Antonio Maestas,
Eulogio Medina, Abran Medina,
Juan D. Martinez, Jose Benito
Medina, Isidro Martinez, Pablo
Pacheco, Manuel Pacheco, Fidel
Padilla, Juan N. Romero, FeliZ
Romero, Manuel Romero Jesus
Romero, Severiano Romero,
Abran Romero, Rubel Salazar,
Juan Antonio Salazar, Nemec.o
Sanchez, Ramon Tafoya, Jesus
Velarde, Ramon Tafolla. y todos
los reclamantes no conocidos de
en- las permisas adverse
al actor.