davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
GAIN IN SENATE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Campaign Leaders Predict Sen.
ShiveIy Will be Returned.
Expect to Have IS Majority
in House.

WAsHTNGTON. oct rs Five
United States senators will be gained
and a house majority Of 75 returned
in the elections OF next Tuesday ac-
cordiDg to democratic campaign lead
ors here
The leaders say that Pennsylvania
IS close and that A. Mitchell Palmer,
democrat has good chance 10 van
quish Sen. Boise PenrOse.
Ambassador James W. Gerard. run
ming for senator in New York. is, ac-
cording to intimate reports of the
democratic chieftains. a sure winner
against James w. Wadsworth
The senators whom the administra-
tion confidently expects viii be elected
beside Ambassador Gerard, are:
minois--Roger Sullivan.
Ohio-Timothy Hogan.
Connectcut-Goy Simeon F. Bald
win.
Kansas-George A. Nicely.
The democrats consider they also
have good chance of electing their
candidates to the senate from New
Hampshire. North Dakota, Wisconsin
and Idaho.
They say they have encouraging
reports" from California, Utah, Penn
sylNania and ScECh Dakota.
They are quite certain that Indiana
and Nevada will return Sen. Shitely
and Sen NeWlaT ds.
The senatorial situation in Penn
sylvania on the eve OF election is re-
garded as more significant than. IN any
other state. Unlike Illinois. WHARF, the
administration has left the democratic
candidate. Roger G. Sullivan, to shift
for himself. in Pennsylvania the pres
ident has not hesitated to come out
for Palmer.
on the house side the democratic
chiefs admit that the republicans will
cut the present democratic majority
from 146 to rs. This represents
loss OF Il for the democrats. II is
regarded as likely that the progress
sives will return about the same num-
Der, Is that they have in the pres
ent congress.
While the democrats figure on a
comfortable working majority it
would not be large enough to permit
them TO be as lenient in the matter
OF permitting members TO 20 home
rs during the present congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.

Brought forward. $3O7,64711.
Sarah A WoIr ct al to Fred J.
Wolff. a tract of land in Olive twp,
$500.
Inez Edmunds and husband TO
Robert w. Cecil and wife, lot Is,
witherin's End add, $500.
Otis a. Gerhart to A. a. Watkins
and wife and Mary c. Rush. lots Is.
10. l. and IS. Fairview subd.. 81.
Don't publish, $4,000.
northwestern Real Estate CO. to
Axel I. Johnson, lot 50, City View pl.,
$365.
Anna Farkas to George NJ. Raab,
lot Il. new plat Fords subd.. 81.
George NJ. Raab to Anna Hardi,
same as next above, 81.
John Baughman and wife to Mary
Kilian, a tract of land in Liberty
twp. 81.
Mary Kiuan to Martin Kilian and
wife. a tract Of lanl in Liberty twp,
$500.
John F. Rennoe and wife to Har-
riette NJ. Daicey part lots as and 49,
Hammond & Whitcomb's add, $1,000
Benjamin +. Nusbaum TO David
Baringer. lot 6S. Rush's 4th add,
$3,O5O.
John r Lowe and wife 70 Joseph
X. seaman and wife, lot 20, L. Per
kins' add. to Mishawaka, 81.
John a Campbell and wife to
Daniel f. Day and wife. lot s, COM
nissioners subd. Of part lot %.
Stokes survey. $500.
John 5 StOeckinger and wife to
Magnus Peterson and wife, a tract Of
land in Penn tip. $500
Elizabeth NJ Fluegel and husband
To George +. Iserner and wife, part
lot Il. Stover's subd., 81.
Marie A SCHNEIDER to August
Claeys and wife. part lot 81. r. r.
Perkins add. 10 Mishawaka, SLIGO.
Same to owen Wamslev and wife.
lot A. William y. Schindler's subd..
$1,000.
Herman T. C. Schi2er and wife TO
X J. Bauer. part lot %, O. Z. Misha-
waka. $500.
William Bostwick to Anthony
Zdankus and wife. part lot 30.
O'Neilrs 1st add 20 AIishawaka.
$500.
Marie Josephine DePycke 20 JO-
seph Tallien. lots 81. IS. A and part
lot -. Talliens lst add, 81
Mary +. Nikeseu CT al TO Elmer A
Ernst. a tract OF land in Warren twp.
$4,000
First Trust x Savings Co. 10 Mary
A. Dontel. lots 81 and IS. Strongs 2nd
add. 90 Mishawaka, $500.
Don't publish, $4,000.
Total amount $349,47G.11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
Exceptional Values in
New Embroideries

35c Corset Cover Embroidery. ....... .23c I'd
45c Corset Cover Embroidery. 35c yd.
Is in Cambria FlOunCing ............ .21c I'D.
soc HemStitched Flouncing ........... .42c I'd.
Ldces
t215c Cotton Cluny Lace, inch. $500. 10c I'D
iOc Machine Torchon, inch. .....; .71ac yd.
rs to As inch Shadow Lace. ....... sec and up
TO , inSh Shadow Lace. 35c yd. up
Fancy Goods
Stamped. sen-made, Night Gown. ...... .69c
Turkish Towel-stamped, large size. ....... .29c
Pillow CaSeS-Stamped. .......... SEC and CSC
Turkish TOwel-Stamped. ..-.......... 25c
Ribbons
25c Ribbons to inch. ......... .21c yd
Fancy Striped RibbOn-for grdeS. .45c to csc yd
MORE Rbbon-all colors-4 to 6 in. Csc & soc yd
Hdndkerchiefs
5Oc-Ladies Handkerchief 60 in box) $50. .39c
iOc-LadieS' Handkerchief, embroidered. go. Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28

SO different November Mccall Patterns
offer many netD ideas to the Women who
makes her otDn costumes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
Petticoats
TRUNKS and Baggage

Indestructo Discontinued Numbers of Trunks A 1850
Trunk for 1850 22.5O Trunk for 1880
Travelling Bags-at 2.25. Linen lined heavy steel frame
Leather corneTS-TiYeed handle
Travelling Bag-at $50. Heavy cowhide, leather Lined
with inside pockets. Black tan.
Caratol Suitcase-at LIS Extra deep heavy metal cor
ner-2 straps outside inside Leather handle-heavy
lock- catches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
We Make Ldmbshodes

Frames and materials in
the latest and neWeSt ideas
ON third floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28

8 Weeks from Friday
Is ChriStmdS-dnd its not
too early to be doing your
shopping noW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
TWO FED TEAMS IN
BATTLE OVER SEAT0N
Former Philadelphia Pitcher is Not
Anxious to Join Brooklyn
Team.

GULFPORT. Miss. April s.@Sen-
sational developments in the contro-
verSy between the Chicago and
Brooklyn Federal league clubs for
possession of Tom Seaton. former
Philadelphia National league pitcher.
brought that affair To a critical stage
Wednesday night when negotiations
between Walter Ward, the fasteners
representative. and the star were dis
continued until Friday when the Fed
erals VIII be in Knoxville. owner
Weeghman of the Chicago Federals
Will come south 10 take a hand in the
argument there and the chances are
that some understanding Will be
reached.
Ward Wednesday offered Seaton a
big increase in salary il he would join
the Brooklyn team for three years.
but the offer was rejected. Seaton
agreed 10 go 10 Brooklyn for one year
at certain salary and when his
proposition was rejected the star
pitcher broke off negotiations He
said ne would fulfill his contract with
the Chicago team. This contract pro-
vides that SeatOn shall not be trans
ferred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
MILKMAlDS WANT GAMES
Local Bread Company Team vii
Have Strong Lineup.

'Milllmaids" and backed by the South
Bend Bread Co. will enter the local
semi-profsssiOnal field this summer.
The team Will be captained by Albert
Leslie, who has had considerable ex-
perience in semi-pro circles locally.
and he promises 10 have the team
wrought into 'hape within the next
two weeks.
The team is scheduling nothing but
the best teams in the city and vicinity
for games. A series of practice games
will be played at Notre Dame before
the season starts \ meeting OF the
nine is called for tonight at 92s f..
Miner st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
NEW Y. NJ. RECORD
IN DOUBLE KICK
Dana ShanefieId Goes Seven
Feet Six Inches in Meet on
Wednesday Night-ForSter
Wins by Six Points.

The former Y. NJ. c. A. record for
the double kick was shattered at the
assOc citation gymnasium last night dur
ing the second of a series of three
meets being staged by Physical Direc-
tor J. b. Miller TO determine the best
all round athlete of the association.
Ii was done by Dana Shanefield, who
attained an altitude of seven feet. six
inches, a mark better by foot than
the former record.
Forster won the meet by a margin
of six points. His score was "a points,
while Dana Shanafield was second
with l 6 points, and r. Shanafield was
third with To- Forster now has a credit
Of Al points, which is far ahead of any
OF his competitors. There were q
athletes competing for hOnors last
night.
The showing in the hop. step and
jump was poor. the highest mark at
tanned being "a feet and inches. 1t
was set by Kingsley.
Forster won a pretty race in the
mile run. which event closed the even
Sibrel taking second with 5:57. Crock
or was third with 6:19. Forster saved
a fast squirt for the last two or three
laps. and when lie finished. he show
ed very little sign of loss OF wind.
The summary:
Stdnulng nlgn jump orSter, tlrSt;
r. Shanefield, second; ID. Shanefield,
third. Height, four feet, one inch.
Fence vault-D. Shanefield, first;
Vermande, second: Forster. third.
Height, five feet, IA inches.
Two standing jumps-D. Shanefield,
first; K. Shanafield, second; Yer
mande, third. Distance, II feet, Is
inches.
Hop. step and jump-Kingsley, first;
= pfa11
Distance. "a feet. inches.
Double kick-D. Shanefield. first:
II. Shanefield. second: Forster,
third. Height. feet 8 inches.
Mile run-Forster, first; Sibrel, sec
ond; Croker. third. Time, 5:31.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
FEDS SCHEDULE
HAS CONFLICTS
IN ALL CITIES
New League viii Combat Or
ganized Ball on All Occasions
in Two Cities and on 45 0C-
CaSionS in Buffalo.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Numerous con-
fiicts in dates with other league teams
were shown in the Federal league
schedule which was published today
Buffalo leads in the number OF counter
attractions arragned for the outlaw
team in opposition TO the Information
al league team there. - conflicting
games having been scheduled. eight
being on Saturdays.
The schedule shows 124 conflicts be-
tween Federal and National league
teams. There will be thirty-two in
st. Louis but none on holiday. In
Chicago the Cubs and Federals Will
play at the same time on 81 days.
while both will he the attraction on
Decoration day. when both a morning
and afternoon game Will be staged.
In Pittsburgh there will be 2S conflict
ing games, with "A double bill on July
9Th. The schedule for the Brooklyn
Feds shows thirty-three conflicts with
the Dodgers, but none on holidays
Wards team. however. will be the
drawing card on July 4th and or Deco
ration day, the Brooklyn Nationals not
playing at home on those days.
Two American league towns are af-
fected by the FederalS. St Louis and
Chicago. In the former city, the Fed
erals and the Browns are scheduled
for thirty-three conflicting dates, in
Guiding five Sunday games and one
holiday. Decoration day. Twenty-eight
clashes in dates are shown in Chicago
between the White SOX and the
Weeghman outfit. Seven OF these are
on Sunday but none on a holiday.
The Federal league and American
association teams will be the attrac-
tions at Kansas City at the same time
on SO occasions. Two sunday conflicts
and one on July 4th are scheduled.
The Indianapolis Federal and asso-
citation teams will play on the same AZ
ternoons SO times this season. but
only two Sunday conflicts are pro-
vided for.
Both. however. will contest for the
attendance of the fans at Independence
and Labor day games.
The schedule provides for eighteen
conflicting dates at Baltimore, eight
being on Saturdays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
MARTINS0N SAYS NEVER
HAS HE WORKED HARDER
American Wrestler Promises Pole As
Fast Contest As He
Wants.

The wrestling match TO be held this
evening at the Polish hall at the cor
ner of Division and Mcpherson SITS.
promises to be among the best bouts
that has been seen here for some time.
Wladek ZbysZko. the European cham
piOn who meets Paul MartinSOn. is
confident that he Will prove too much
for his opponent, while Martinson has
no doubt Of his ability TO make il in
teresting for the European.
"I never was in better shape in NV
life" declared Martinson this morn
ing. 4 have put in a great deal OF
hard work for this bout and / believe
that my opponent Will know he has
been through wrestling bout after
the affair tonight is over"
The bout this evening will be pre-
ceded by two preliminary contests.
Good local talent has been secured for
those and an interesting program
carded. Bob Schnelle has ben secur-
ed to referee the bout this evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
KELLY FACING
WISCONSIN NINE
THIS AF TERNOON
Last Years Star Finger
Expected to Go Entire
Distance in Opening Tilt if 1t
Proves Necessary.

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon Notre
Dame was to take the field against Wis
consin in the first game of the local
baseball season. The gold and D4ue
has had to contend with bad weather
conditions during the last two weeks,
and though the men have been out
doors for nearly a month they nave
not been able TO get in much real base
ball. Coach Harper gave his players
long infield practice and batting
drill yesterday, and despite the cola
wind that swept across the Brownson
diamond, the varsity men showed good
form.
Harper has announced his intended
lineup and batting order for today S
tilt as follows: Bergman, left FIELD f;
Gray, right field; Duggan, center field;
Mills first base; Meyers, shortstop; D.
Newning. second base; Harry NeWn-
ing, third base; Kenny, catcher; Kelly
pitcher The contest with the Badgers
probably will be one of the hardest of
the year, and for this reason Captain
Kelly will do the twirling for the To-
calls and the NOtre Dame fans are
banking on the veteran to pull the
gold and blue through winner.
Dutch" Bergman was to lead of
for the varsity nine this afternoon.
Since the team first came out for prac-
4
every department Of the game. He is a
splendid hitter and a fast man on the
Eases and uses his speed to good ad-
vantage.
Big "Rupe" Mills was again num-
Der four in the batting order. Mills
pounded out several home runs in the
early games last season and the var
sity fans are hoping that he will be
able TO get in a four base wallop in
today's tilt.
In addition to Bergman there are
two other newcomers in the varsity
ranks, Chief Meyers at short and ID.
Newning at second. Meyers has had
things pretty much his own way at
short and seems TO be the one best bet
for that position. His fielding is
hardly slower than the work OF last
years short fielder. Happy O'COnnell,
now with the Grand Rapids club OF
the Central league. The Chief" is
also there with the stick.
ID. NeWning has played with " alSh
hall for three years and was always
valued for his batting ability. He has
also shown fine form in the field this
year and should quite fill the shoes of
his brother Harry, last years second
sackeT who has been moved TO third.
Mike CarmOdy, another second base
man will not be able to play with the
varsity till he picks up his studies
Wifi Dolan. who starred in the
varsity outfield during the 1912 sea-
son, worked out With the NOtre Dame
squad yesterday afternoon Manager
Ed Smith of South Bend is depending
on "Whiff' to do stellar work in the
outfield for the Blenders this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
BASEBALL RESULTS
Z BROOKLYN:

Al brooklyn.
brooklyn 1000 600 OLA >
Athletics ZOO Dol 1902 0
Ragan, Allen. Pfeffer and Discher:
Bush. burning and Schang. UmpireS
.Emslie and Hummeu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09

AZ Mobile:
New York Giants 100 O2O O-3 .
Mobile O 600 600 90 >
Denaree and Mclean; Kelley. Gull
lom and Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09

Rubber stamps and alpha bets:
blank books and office supplies. II.
a Pershing. 2O3 L. Wayne st. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09

the hole at shortstOp, and with a few
with a small amount OF regular base
ball, made a fair impression. Shorty
ought 70 make good if he gets down
TO business and leaves off looking
upon training as a lark.
Harry Arndt will have TO hustle TO
keep his job If Humphbracht, the TT.
Wayne first baseman continues 70
show the speed he developed We'd
nesday afternoon around the initial
sack. He is a big southpaw with a
splendid whip to third. Thomas. the
prOtege Of fluffy Stiles Of Grand
Rapids. covered much ground around
second. The general opinion among
the recruits is that Thomas will land
a regular job.
Murphy is Finger.
Young Joe Murphy did most of the
twirling. He did not let himself out
at any time. acting under the orders
over so that the batters could give
the chilly fielders a chance to warm
up. Werntz was behind the bat.
Among those that were stationed
in the outheld were Ray Nutter.
Cohen. Corners, Philion, Watt and
Tucker Porter was out yesterday,
but was a little shy of the cold
weather and Ed sent him TO the club
house early. Feathers Arndt failed
10 get into action and stood about the
park shivering in heavy overcoat.
Manager Smith was out and threw
a few 10 Bauerline of Mishawaka. He
did not let himself out. however, as
he is saving his arm for warmer
weather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
TWO GAMES STAGED IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
1t. Pauls Defeat First VI. T.. While
Westminster Five Downs Trim
ity Presbyterian.

Berger and Swintz were the stars of
the First VI. Est. Paul basketball
game in the Sunday school league at
the Y. NJ. G. A. last night. The latter
were victorious by a score OF 10 TO Is.
In the second game Westminster
Presbyterian defeated Trinity Presby-
terrain by a score of 20 TO Il.
II. ODonnell and G. O'Donnell
starred for Trinity while the back
bone of the Westminster offense was
formed by Krieghbaum, Beyers and
Dawley.
Lineups and summary:
Westminster (2O) Trinity (D
Kriegh baum 49,. r. +. c.. O'Donnell
q. Beyers. .......L +. II. O'Donnell
Dawley. ......... g. ......... Witt
MacMillen ......R. q. .... Moon
Burner. l.. c.. g.. .Shanefield
-Krieghbaum; Beyers; Daw-
ley: G. O'Donnell. 2: II. O'Donnell 3;
Witt; Moon, >; Shanefield, ?. Ref
cree. Miller
First VI. Il. (16) ST. Paul 1s)
Zessinger. .......R. Z. $500. Berger
Miller. ........ L. L. $1,000. Sibre
II. Garfield. ..... G. ....... .Swints
y. Garfield. .... II. G.. .... Stanley
Myers. .........L. G.. ... Faragt
Goals-Miller. 4 Ii. Garfield, 2: y
Garfield. 1; Myers. 1; Berger. 3;
Swintz, 4; F'arage. Free throws
Swintz, 8. Referee. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
OWEN MORAN VICTIM
OF THE WHITE PLAGUE
Clever Featherweight Hasn't Long 10
Live, Say Dispatches From
London.

NEW YORK. April Owen Mo-
ran. the clever English featherweight.
has contracted tuberculosis and has
not long TO live. according TO dis
patches received Wednesday after
noon from London.
Moran. one Of the best fighters ever
produced across the sea, made his last
American appearance here in Janu-
airy against Young Shugrue. lie
showed then that something was
wrong with him, as he was forced 10
quit in the seventh round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
Lineups and summary

-Krieghbaum; Beyers; Daw-
ley: g. O'Donnell. 2: II. O'Donnell. 3;
Witt; Moon, ,; Shanefield, ?. Ref
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-09

Serial Number 07s4S.
Department of the Interior. | nited
States Land Office. Las Cruces
New MeNico. December >. 1913
Notice is hereby given that the
state of New Mexico, under and bv
virtue OF the Act of Congress. ap-
proved June 20. 1910. has made an
pllcatlon for the following dc,crib.
I'd unappropriatrd. mrcsrrvcd and
non mineral lands for the benefit Of
III" Normal schools, viz
List. H. Ela Sw l.section IS.
Township % 5. X. 4W.. y. NJ. p. NJ
containing 80 acres.
The purpose of this section is to
allow all persons claiming the land
adversely, or desiring to show i, ia
he mineral III character, an oppor.
tnmty to tile objection to such locn.
ton or selection with the Register
and Receiver of the United States
Lana Once, al Las Cruces. New
Mexico, and to establish their in
lrr~ts therein OF the mineral charac.
ter thereof.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-09
MINING ACTIVITIES ON
INCREASE IN NEW MEXICO

Mining development in New Mckee
j. showing tendency 10 lead al'
former years for the year 1914 and
il i expected that several bic strike
will be- made before the next twcly,
months have passed, New develop
mcnt work is reported to be- gOluC
on in the Florida and Victoria noun
lainS districts and encouraging re-.
port, have been coming in from tn,
Organ and Cooks territory.
News comes from the Mogollor
district that II rich vein has beer
struck in the Precious Metals Min
ny companys property,
The Lincoln Mining and Develop
mcnl company's new equipment, in
GLIDING u compressor, gasoline hoist
and machine drills have arrived il
silver City and i being taken Ia tn,
mlnc.
,',: ~ ~" "f",
,,;n,. .,.,,,,,.,',. -, ,'.' ~, ~ Wv
''." I ''" ~, P''P','H ""' ''''' re-
'''''' """ - WIS VI ''r "'' "'''e
,rI p -" n ''',' VII
paIN which for the past year. ha-
''," '"'','''' "'
,nn ~, ~ Wv WI, ~ " "'', "
,;,,,' ''',' NV '''' '''' '''"''
- ', ''''" ~ nav" ". '.
~ ''' '''''''"S y, ''' "''''
-, " '' ''''' '''''''''', !"
A., .,. ''' WV ''
I",,. l.;,. ~.
~ "' "'''', ~. NV '"> ''''' p.'
.,,..,,',, Nv ','' ''",''- '''' '''N
L .,, T. ,,| - Wv ''''',''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-09
Realty Transfers

Luna County j. II Adam. and
Morgan Adam, to Albert Z. ,,t,u
and "lte, "a. Z. ! Of sec ~ r
% :, r., o. w., 5000: Dee. il
1913.
prnins Drmlug Mercantile cam
panH t" Colin Il. Campbell and
"Ilr' lot, . To T. inclusive, Mn
d. Town Of Dcming. $3.50. p,r
H., 1913.
prmlng John Robertson to ill.,
Ruth POUCH, lot, Is aud l.. NM
"f'' Town of Drming. $3.50, Dec
20, 1913.
prmng The Home Plot coro,,,.,
to Ida May Jones of Denver CnIa
lots 10 and IA, blk, "B. b., T.
" W. Chapman plat to Town nr
i''mlng' also Il, ". i. of s. o.
~ of :. ". Il, of sec. ,. and
II, W. H. of $ e. u, of n. w g.
o. o., sec. > all in T., -. S.. r., .
W., $500; Dec. 20, 1913, ''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-09
Mrs. J. G. Moir on Auxiliary Board

Mrs. Kate f.. Moir, wife of Dr. j.
q. Moir has been appointed by Coy
crnor William Mcdonald rs II mem
Der of the Women'S Auxiliary board
of the New Mexico Fair commission
Mrs. q. w. Frenger of Las Cruces,
and Mrs. &. X. Angle of Silver City,
have also been appointed rs members
of the auxiliary board.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-09
NEW INSTRUCTOR FOR
NATIONAL GUARD

The United States War Depart
mcnl has assigned Sergeant Dennis
Burns, of the 22nd Infantry, rs In
strurtor, for the New Mexico Ma
lional Guard. First Lieutenant
Frederick e. Test, who has been de
tailed to New Mexico, rs inspector
instructor, arrived from the east
last week and has taken up his
duties.
The time for the reorganization Of
the New Mexico National Guard has
been extended until April |, when
it /, expected the three new com
pauic>, now in course of organiz
ton will be completed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-09
Contest No. 29il Serial No. 0I'ol
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior, United
State Land once. Las Cruces,
Sew Mexico. December Is, 1918.
To Seth Martin, of Drming, y. NJ,
Cou,r,lcc:
Won are hereby notified that Oscar
Il. tauiWcIi. who gives Dcmiug, \.
VI. u- hi, po,toilicc address, did OF
December 3. 1918, tile in this office
his duly cowoboratcd application to
contest and secure the cancellation
90 Your desert entry No. OO9l.
Serial SO. O5,9l made November 70,
1912, tor y, f. Il, Section u,
Township u $. Range 9W, \, NJ.
T., Meridian, and Is grounds for his
contest be- alleges that said entry
mgu. Seth Martin, ha, entirely fail
.d Do make the expenditure of one
dollar per acre rs Is required by
.uW 10 be made within one year from
.hr dat, of the said entry and has
wholly abandoned the sand tract of
land.
lou are, therefore, further uotii.
rd that the said allegations will be-
taken ~ confessed, and your said
entry wi,. be- cancelled without fur.
ilr, lul iu Ice heard. either brfnrr