davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
REPORT ON NEBRA ASIAN
By AMBASSADOR PAGE
Shows That the Vessel Was
Torpedoed by a Subma-
rine in Real Fact.

ASSOCIATE rHrsS'
MASINGToN, May 29.-Esdence
forwarded by Ambassador Page TO
by Lieutenant John Towers, naval at
by Lieutenant John Twers, naval at
Iache at the American embassy at
London, indicates that the American
steamer. Nebraskan, was torpedoed
by a submarine. Lieutenant Towers
made a technical examination Of the
Nebraskan on its arrival at LlTerpcot
and took statements and athdaN:ts
from Captain Greene and members
of the crew. The chief engineer stat
ed that he saw the wake OF torpedo
lust before the vessel was attacked.
The detailed evidence is being sent
by mail but summary OF main feat
ures of the cable report was issued
by the state department
The American ambassador IN Lon
don informs the state department that
the investigation OF the Nebraskan
incident by Lieutenant Towers brings
out the facts as follows:
That the Nebraskan left Liverpool
bound for the Delaware breakwaters
on the afternoon of May "a and was
in wafer ballast The words tNebras-
kan, ". " were painted on each side
dIu1OSa.p III -1SlSSA SA-N 49, 10 -
it flew the American flag continuous
IL until approximately $40 p M May
25 at which time the ship was about
forty miles southwest OF Fastnet- The
flag was then hauled because the sun
had set and the ship was considered at
sea The CHIEF engineer OF the ship
at S:24 p. m. observed white streak
in the water perpendicular TO the
ship on the starboard side and Sc
we're shock was almost Instantly felt
followed by a violent explosion
abreast hold No I. Hatch cover No.
Il was blown of. also cargo booms
above the water line and the air was
filed with oil and debris. the dorble-
bottomed compartments below hold
No / having been used for tanks for
fuel oil. Bottom plating and pieces
OF the side were blown up through
two decks The ship settled immedi-
ately by the head and officers and
crew took 10 the boats. After re-
naming Off the ship about one hour
they returned and headed the ship to
Liverpool Under orders OF the Br.;-
ish admiralty British trawler came
up at midnight and remained with the
Eebraskan until 1t reached the mouth
of the Nersey 40 one was seriously
injured The ambassador IS sending
by mail detailed report OF Lieuten-
ant Towers and the depositfons of
three OF the ships officers taken by
the consul at Liverpool
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
ZEPPELIN AiRSHIP IS
AT SEAS BOTTOM NOW
ar Assoe,~TEe r-rss

GENEVA, by way OF Paris. May %.
dispatch received here this morn
ing from sFriedricnshayen on lake
Constance5sets forth that one OF the
Zeppelin asrships which three days
20 raiced!st the town OF South End,
Sorty miles east of London, was struck
on onssof the British shells fred at
Owing to the resultant loss of gas
St was unable TO reach the MAINLAND
and fell into the sea on Heisoianc.
wbether the crew was saved is not
Known
orders have been received at Fried
rfchshaven to replace the loss of ehls
vessel with a Zeppelin OF the newest
+vne: such an airship recently com
nlefed Will leave Friedrichshaven
shortly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
HARVEST WORKERS
Are Badly Wanted in Oklahoma
According 10 Bulletin Re-
ceived Here.

Postmaster J. Carl Nance-is in re-
CENT of a bulletin from the bureau Of
Immigration at Washington IN which
IL IS set out that from sixteen 20
eighteen thousand harvest workers
are needed in the grain fields OF Okla
homa. The harvet begins there June
5. according TO the bulletin and the
wages paid range from So to 50
a day. English speaking work
ers are preferred and IT VIII be nee
essar for them TO pay their fare each
way. Applicants for work are adj
yised TO make application to w G.
ashton. commissioner OF labor at
Oklahoma City, Okla
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
ORDERS
Of Various Kinds Are Entered
in Circuit Court Proceed
inqs at This Term.

Trial of okey B. Jamieson.s suit
against Frank Kellen ct al VIII be
resulted in the circuit court Monday
morning
Orders were entered as follows Sat
r L. Osborn, WILLS cutlip and
Ellen Munsie against the city. dis
missed. settled
Matthias T. Williams against w. n.
Carr ct al. final decree.
Felix o. Sutton against Mamie
r. Lowe ct al. answers fled
Robert r. Barnett against the Eu-
reka Loan and Building Association,
decree Of final distribution
Virgil l. Highland against John B.
Smith ct al. decree OF sale
.Eelen Morris against George n
Stout ct al, final decree.
A rule was awarded against G. G.
Morgan for failure TO attend as Wit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
GERMAN SUCCESSES
OFFSET BY RUSSIANS

CIV A&SoG1AfGo $3.50
PETR0GRAD. by way of London.
asav 2e.-Russian army officers as
sert that the victory of Emperor
ScboIas,s troops at Sieniawa on the
ssn riyer in central Galicia has of
set the successes OF the Austro-Ger-
man forces at Radymno and Gouse-
AT Radymno the Germans oc-
cupied territory on the riSht bank Oh
the San river extending We miles east
s,sd an equal distance south OF this
v11faee. East of Gousekow they adj
yss1ced q short distance in the direc-
ton Of Lemberg-
According TO military opinion here.
hawever the Advance OF separate
IA ISOLATED groups OF German forces
cannof result IN material progress To-
'->SS-..s:Ss5e - = 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
FIGHTERS FINED
Nv MayorG. r. Gordon at Session: of
Police Court

Nick Hopsognatov and John Likos:
were fined So and costs by Mayors
n. Gordon at the session of police
court held Saturday morning. It was
for dfsorder1y conduct: Hopsognatoy
and Likos endu1ged In free-1or-aH
'hght on Fourth street. near Trader
ailey. Friday night and at the close. OF
the engagement Likos went to police
headouarrers TO have Hopsognatov ak
rested. While Likos was making
complaint there Hopsognatoy came IN
and both men were placed under ar
rest, charged with disorderly conduct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
GRAND JURY NEXT WEEK.

The June term of the criminal court
will open Tuesday morning with Judge
James w. Robinson on the bench.
About $50 witnesses have been sum
moned before the grand jury which
will begin its work Tuesday and con-
tinue the same at least four days.
Petit jurors will report Monday morn
ing. June :, for work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
BAPT1sr NVITATIoN.

All those who by reason Of the re-
lisious campaign. Just closed have de-
cided to work for Christ through
some sunday school are cordially IN
yited by D. E. White. the supertn-
tended. to meet with the Sunday
school Of the First Baptist church at
9 80 o'clock Sunday morning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
FALL OF SLATE
Kills Two Men and Fatally In
jures Two Miners in Mine
Near Fairmont.
4t.X An,oczAIep e.rsx,

FAlRMoNT. May 2e-Two men
were killed. TWO are thought to be
fatally injured and two Others are
less seriously injured as the result
of a fall of slate this morning at the
Jameson mine near here. The dead
men are John Lucas. % Roumanian:
Frank HoIukpi. 25. Austrian The
fatally injured are John Papp. and
John Honika who received internal
injuries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
FIRE DEPARTaIEST PARADE.

The entire force Of the city. fire de-
partment including the central and
East End crews headed by Chief -Hud-
son. of the department. and the FIRE
committee OF the city council, paraded
the principal streets OF the city Sat
urday afternoon. The pSrade was
headed By Gregoryss band.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
cHAUroUoUA MAN HERE.

II G. Beard. of. Chicago. represents
ing the National Lincoln Chautauqua
System, to appear here six days be-
ginning with July 4. is in the city as
advertising representative and is
thoroughly advertising the meeting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
JAILED For BEARING.
Lee Dodd.

Zee Dodd. resident OF Glen Elk
No was arrested and put In the.
county jan SATURDAY morning by Con-
sfabfe Robert II. Noon. to await q
hearing IN Magistrate Edward
KIDS court on a charge ofzassau1t7
ing and beating Mrs. Louisa Barett
a neighbor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
STEAMER BREAKS IN TWO
.,...ee..1.e ,.E.ss

<srAssoerATEo rREsss
IoNDoN. May ee-A report re-
ceived here today states that the
steamer. Champagne. of the French
Trans Atlantique line, which ran
ashore near St. NazaSre, has broken
in two. The 900 passengers aboard
the Champagne were removed IN
safety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
SPECIAL SERMONS

There VIII be at least two special
sermons here tomorrow. The Rev
w A. Long VIII preach to the Grand
Army of the Republic in the Central
Christian church at II o'clock tomor-
row morning. and the Rev. DIR. w c.
Taylor win deliver baccalaureate
sermon before the high school gradu-
a1inz class alto: IS o'clock In the
First Baptist church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
SHIP AHIRE
Off Point Montara Fifteen Miles.
South Of San Francisco
but Aid Arrives.
e.,rc,Al e,ot...rsro.oEseE

SAN FRANCISCO; May 2s-Nfne,
OF the crew OF the thirty-one of the;
freight steamer; Mackfnzw. which
|drifted all night afire ina heavy gale
south from Point Reyes. were picked
up today from two Of. the ships boats
by the pilot tender California. a
third boat which left the ship at the.
same time IL missing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
mLUTz no PREACH-

Special services win be held IN the
Central Christian church every night
except Saturday night the coming
week. II. F. Lutz, OF Washington. D
e evangelist. who did such good
work here a few weeks before the
=Rinter ended. wiz do the preaching
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
TO OCCUPY HOME.

nir. and Mrs Joseph wetherell VIII
occupy the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles B. Alexander on South Chest
nut street during the summer months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

56Continued on page 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
STEAMER sunk.

- Aaaac1Arerrr.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
UNIQUE DRAMA
To Be SHOWN At
CRYSTAL TODAY
Aftermath" Dfamatization Of
Play Written by Columbia
Professor, Filmed by Fa-
nous Players,

Aftermath" q unique drama writ
ten bv Prof. william Addison Hervey
CT Columbia university, has been
f'mcd ly the Famous Players Film
company and viii be presented at the
Crystal theater today and tomorrow.
with Virginia Pearson and owen
Moore la the leading roles.
"Aficimath" Is q drama OF the city,
with genuine rndcrcurrent OF real
ism. Il Is powerful study Of do
cmstic and marital life presenting a
distinct problem, and solves Il, before
the termination Of the tale, IN a man
ner that is bound 10 he satisfactory to
all.
young American couple, leaving
their country home to seek their for
tunes in the metropolis, become vic
Tins of the city's merciless grasp and
it's concealed treacheries. With Moth
ing IN life left, they both come TO the
rivers edge Here in the very pres
once Of oblivion. they meet. Each
recognize the common purpose of
both. and with new interest in life,
created by each other, they abandon
their reckless design and decide to
begin anew.
AZ the very height OF their re-
newed happiness. a cloud of their for
mer life desoends upon them, darken-
Ing their lives anew How faith and
loyalty vanQuish doubt and fear, and
how they attain lasting happiness in
their vital and unconquerable love, Is
tenderly and dramatically told.
Aftermath will be recorded as
one of the most notable productions
of the Famous Players. and is the
agency of Virginia Parsons introduce
ton before the motion picture pub
liz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
CALI. FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Clerk of Berna-
lillo County, New Mexico, up to two
o'clock in the afternoon of Friday
February ., 1915, for the extension of
the diversion dam on the west bank
of the Rio Grande, short distance
above the Barelas Bridge, by driving
twenty-five piles (thirteen piles thir-
ty-five feet long and twelve piles
thirty feet long, out from the lower
end of the said dam. making an extern
sion thereof in accordance with the
plans and specifications on file with
The county surveyor. Said piles TO
be inspected by and acceptable to the
county surveyor of said county, and
all work to be done under the SUI
pervision and to the satisfaction of
said county surveyor.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to give a bond, satisfactory TO
the Board of County Commissioners,
conditioned for the faithful perfor-
nance of the contract
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
by order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
a. e. WALKER, Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
JUDGE MEDLER VISITED
OLD SOLDIERS AT HOME

The Pacific Veteran, published at
Westgate, Calf. contained the follow
ing In the issue of January %:
The Hon, Ed l. Medlcr, Judge of
Las Cruces district in New Mexico,
Who was called to Los Angeles by the
death of his father, came TO the Home
In order to visit some of the Alhuuuer-
uue people who are here. Among
others were Aaron Peffley of Com
pany X. who is temporarily in the
hospital. Captain Armstrong of Com
pany l., Sid y. Calender, c, t. Ron-
sal and Major II. X. Whiting, The
latter was United states commissioners
when Judge Mcdler was assistant
United states attorney and was num-
hered among the closest friends the
distinguished visitor has. Mr. Medler
expressed himself as pleased With the
Home. but more than delighted to
have had an opportunity TO meet his
old-time friends and exchange remit
nlscencos.
After the Home visit Major Whit
ing and Judge Medler visited Mrs.
Mary Honsall at il6 North Third
street. Sawtellc, and from there went
Ia the beach,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
TROLLEY COMPANY TO
LAY OFF CONDUCTORS?

Persistent rumor has been going
the rounds in Albuquerque for several
days that on February I the Alhu-
querque Traction company Will lay off
all its cOndustOrs and lnangurate n
pay as you enter system. None of
the officials Of the company would
either affirm or deny the report, but
1t is safe To predict that radical
change In the operation of the street
car system will take place within the
next few days.
1t is ii well known fact that AlbU-
querque capitalists for some time
have been figuring on putting in n
"iitncy bus service in this city.
Whether there is any connection be-
tween the rumored retrenehment on
the part of the trolley company and
the introduction of the ''jitney' car
1t is impossible to state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
HORSE HANGS UP
A NEW WORLD s
ENDURANCE MARK
Pinto Has Travelled 1900
Miles at twenty-five Miles
a Day. -Four Horses Fall
Dog Keeps Up Pace,

Pinto. the horse which holds the
world long distance record, reached
Albuquerque yesterday. stepping off
arc last OF i,b0O miles lie has -
tVJ nnea set to go 10 earn a20,0V0
l4er lhl lour overland Westerners. ~
VINO started with him and four other
htfaes Ma !. 1912, al seattle, Wash,
on the 20,Dd6-milc endurance trip.
The fifc horses were carefully Sc
lected. G., G. Beck H. G.. R0yne, j.
=. Ransom ana George w.
Beck rode lOur. Pinto carried the
packs. The Ltncr -FOUR horses nave
hlaycd out. lnc lust failed AT Lit
tie Rock, Ark. Three otIcr horses
tnat tney have pickcd up along the
way have given out also.
40 bct the 100000 the riders have
TO reach san Francisco by June 4
With one OF the five horses Win
which they stated Pinto is their
only hope now. However, he ~ In
GOOD condition. according 10 George
Beck, whose brother is riding the
horse. Pinto Is Of Morgan and Aro-
bun stock. The purse was put up by
900 northwestern stOckmen.
Visits State Capitals.
A Gordon setter dog, which started
with the overland riders, has out
lasted all the horses with the cxcep-
ton of Pinto. The dog has trottcd
every step OF the 1900 miles. once
In a while dog boots are put on him
when they are travelling through bad
country. but this has been seldom.
The riders itinerary includes every
state cHpuai. They have visited
forty-four and have crossed their
trail only tonce That was at Nash
vile, Tenn. As proofs that they
have made the trip they carry pho
tographs showing themselves and
their mounts with every governor
whom they have seen, newspaper
clippings and certificates from the
governors They already have seen
Governor Mcdonald. They made the
tiIp mere from Santa Fe IN two .',ages.
stopping the first night out at Do
mlngu They are ahead of their
mileage and will stop here today
The object of the trip, Mr.. Beck
said. was to demonstrate that a horse
can travel 10000 miles, averaging
twenty-five miles a Gay Tor six days
a week and stand changes of climate
and feed.
II Pinto were TO drop dead now he
would have the worlds endurance
record bcsted by margin OF 9,0O0
miles, Mr.. Beck said. However, the
riders have paid their own expenses
and having gone this far they hardly
feel content with the mere glory of
setting up new mark. II they fail
to reach their destination with one
of the original five horses they VIII
not get cent,
The travellers have some rough
and difficult roads To travel. From
here they will goito Phoenix, thence
to Salt Lake city, from there to Car
son city and thence to sacramento
some people may think this Is
hard ON the horse" said Mr. Beck
That's not so As soon as q morse
fails To make the mileage with ease
we leave him An experienced
horseman can tell when he is doins
that"
pinto is at Trmblc's barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
COLLEGE BOYS BUSY
WITH REHEARSALS OF
FRATERNITY F0lLlES

The Sigma Tau boys of the uhVer-
sity are now rehearsing nightly TOT
their production of Fraternity Follles.
Reheaisals are being held IN Rodey
hall on the university campus, ana
the play will be put on at The crystal
thcater, where elaborate scenic set
tings are being worked up. An anna
teur play OF professional standards -
the goal set by the ambitious thes-
plans.
This fact, In combination with the
dearth OF theatrical entertainment IN
albuquerque this winter, VIII no
doubt bring about a good attendance.
The play is a FITTING vehicle for the
actors II is one OF those brisk come
dies rcplete with ridiculous situations
and funny speeches that has always
served TO keep It's audiences IN a roar
OF laughter from start to finish. The
characters are diversified, and well
drawn, They include n typical col
lege professor and his somewhat So
ciety stricken wife, the conventional
lover and his captivating sweetheart
an unusual type of travelling sales
man, an old maid, a minister, Il SWc-
dish servant girl, a cOmical lunatic,
a policeman aud the keeper of the
asylum. as well as dashing SOU
brette, and several other characters,
The time is the present and the scene
of the play is, by courtesy IN Albu-
uuerque
The stage OF the Crystal theator will
be made particularly attractive tor
the event Costumine has been care
fully looked after. and nothing in the
way of fineness will be overlooked )
catefully arranged musical program
in the hands Of prof J. Stanley SeGer
OF the university faculty. one of the
members OF the fraternity, will be a
feature OF the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
Y. W. c. A. DIRECTORS

At meeting held By the board of
directors of the y. w. G. A. YESTERDAY
at the home on South Third street The
following officers were elected, Presi-
dent, Mrs. John Mordy: vice presi-
dent, Mrs T.. c. Butler; secretary,
Mrs. Roy Strome: treasurer, Mrs. Roy
Stamm.
The following are the chalrmen of
the standing committees OF the board
for the ensuing year: Finance, Mrs.
w. Il. Childers;. religious work, Mrs.
Lansing Bloom; girls work Miss
Alice Boyd; library, Mrs b. IT, lvcs;
gymnasium and athletics, Dr. Evelyn
l'risbie; membership. Miss ida Elder;
business girls club, Miss Maude Rad
cllffe.
on February Z the association will
hold special memorial services in
honor of Miss Dodge, the. beloved ma
tionul president Of the association
whose recent death is universally
mournCd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
ACADEMY OPENS
NEW LIBRARY At
ENTERTAINMENT
Musicale Given by Students Of
ST. Vincenl's Academy One
Of The Best Yet Offered tOI
the Public,

AZ the second of the monthly mu-
sicalcH given an 81 Ninccnts acade-
nN aud the "Cscelians' this week
the handsome new library Of the
academy was formally opened The
program, which was enjoyed by a
large crowd Of the patrons Of the IN
nltutlon, was unusually excellent II
was ns follows.
Chorus" Fairies Invitation Rosslni
choral cub,
Piano solo-HNocturnc. e. de Janon
Beatrice Ilaule.
Vocal Selection Winter Lula
by tg,.... Reginald dc koven
lrma Liz,
Piano "Lauterbach Maiden, ~,
+44sf..s....,s. .,..,tf. Loeffler
Margaret MeCunna.
Instrumental "Nalse" .....,, GODDARD
Viola lIcrkenhoff.
Selected Reading, ........,,...
Carrie Schmidt and Marie liulling
Plano" May Dance ...... Virgil
Hattie Henderson.
In Hlye-l Land" ......4.. Hamlet
Antoinctte Chnnvin
Plano Selection" Ever Again, ',..
-. acknowledgements. Vanderbilt
Dorothy lilainoy
for YOU Guy d'llardelot
Eulalia Yrissar
Dueitc--"Qm Nivc," ........Y... CAM
Cecelia Murphy, Frances Bottle,
Piano" EN- Route, '.......,. Hitz
Lois Hicks
Vocal Ductte--"oh That We Two
Were Maying ......,.4.. Nevin
Kathryn ltelchcr, l,cheeca Casaus
Piano Rustic Of spring
s.ss+..t.ts. ,t.stt.... Sinding
Frances Bottle
Caprice, T....,a.4s. Lack
lnez rino.
Vocal "lifc's Lullaby ,,.s,,...,
......4......+.. Gerald Lane
Margaret McCunna.
Mazurka," aNirgil
ilebecea Cnsans.
Piuno-"lndan March. 81. Henlein
james liialney
Closing Chorus Pence, koschat
Choral club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds.


City of Albuquerque to Francisco
c, de Baca, deed, January 49, lots 3,
10. and II. block l3, f. A. y Otero
Addition.
Francisco c. de Baca and wife to
oreste Bachechi. war. January 10.
property last above described ST.
John Newlander, ct al, to William
II. Nicholson, War, January 20, east
100 feet of lot |, block ), Lewis &
Simonds Addition, ST.
Amador Sanchez and wife to Fran
cisco Lopez War, January 20, piece
IN Precinct 1, San Jose, $25.
Valley View Land Co TO J. a. john
son. War. January Il, lots 10 to 20
inclusive. block -, Valley View Adj
dton. 81.
United tSates of America to Lio-
hides Montoya, Patent, January %,
y, e Of Sc Ia Sec. 10 and n. e of
sW Ia Sec. II, r. 8. n. r. 9 E.
Tomas Garcia Y Sanchez to Max
Chavez, War, Jam 20, piece in Pre-
einct 4, S16120.
Trust Deeds.
AuOlto ChaNe1 ana wire To Mfs.
Edith t. Lowher. Tr. Jan. is, lots
II and H. block f. Baca & Armijo
Addition. $500,
A. j. Gerhard TO Richard w.
schrei6er, fr, January Is, lots Is
ana l6, block >, Perca Addition. $500.
. Bachechi and wife to Guy L.
ttogers. Tr., January 10, fractional
lois = TO- II, IL, block 10, f. a. Y
otefo Add. and piece lying immcdi-
ately south and east of the foregoing
fractional lots, $4,000.
Edwin t. Crosse and wife to Lloyd
SStu,ses, r., January 20, lots % and
- oioek is, @. T., s1,50O.
Mts Agnes Wallner and husband to
/. y. Goehring. Tr.. January n. lots
ana IA, block IL, f. A. otero
Add. $3.50.
NJ, .. Chadbourne aud wife to John
A. Moore Realty company. January
~, lots l6 to 90. Inclusive. I nj
Moore Realty company's Md a 5oo
Manuel Lucero Perea and wife IN
James L. Huhbell. January "a n,ace
soN'e feet in old Albuaueroue
bounded north by property Of Luis
o'Banno, SIS. 's
Atanacio Lobato and wife ia Frank
A. Huebeil company, January ~ siS
acres more or less known as "cerco.
de Jose Benancio, ss4s.7o.