davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14
MABEL REIFSNYDER.
MARY JOSEPHINE COSGROVE

MARY JOSEPHINE COSGROVE
(Avery.)
MARTHA JANE LoWENBERG.
HOBART SIMMONS WHlTMORE.
RUTH HALL SHANAHAN
EMMETT JACKSON SHANAAAN.
PAUL GORDON v. OSLER.
HELEN DUKE.
WILLIAM DUKE.
MARTHA ALBERT.
BARBARA ALBERT.
WINokA MARGARET LUNDBERo
WILLIAM EDGAR STAEBLER.
JACK HOWARD sTAEBLER.
RosELLA MAY HALPiN.
VIRGINIA LUCILLE ANDERSON.
BERNARD eREMHoRST.
GEORGE BREMHORST.
JOHN PAUL BREMHORST.
CAROLINE BREMHoRsT.
HENRY BREMHORST.
NORMA LEE DAVIS.
FRAl.., LEWIS WiLFORO.
CLARA BELLE MILFORD.
CHARLES FREDERICK MILFORD
(Pasco, Wash.)
IN MEMORY OF CLARA ESTHER
DAGGETT.
MARY LETITlA DAGGETT.
WILLIAM DOTY DAGGETT.
HELEN N. DAGGETT.
IN MEMORY OF ELoIsE DAG
GETT.
JEANETTE DAGGETT.
ROSEMARY DAGGETT.
CASH 81.
RALPH WILLIAM sTARkEY.
MILDRED ELIZABETH MURRAY.
EUGENE DONALD HAGBERG.
JAMES V. SHEA.
DANIEL r. SHEA.
MARY ELEANOR LOGAN.
JOHN FRANKLIN LOGAN.
RUTH CHRISTIE.
SON.
LEWIS SCOTT ROBINSON.
(GIenwood, Iowa.)
EDWIN ST. CLAIR MOON.
JOHN PAUL MOON.
MAX LOCKWOOD ALLISON.
VELMA ROSE ANTHONY.
GEORGE Maryland.
HELEN KATHERINE .HAGBERG.
SINCLAIR SUTHERLAND ROBIN
CHARLES NEWCOMER YOUN.
KIN.
C7AHlES VAN NcNONIl.
DOROTHY ELIZABETH LEWIS.
CASH $500.
kATHEL MAUD KARI ia Fargo,
, Wis.,
CLEO kARR, (BloomfieId.)
SWlRLES HINES, (Shady Gap, <a.)
JOHN DAVID FINDLAY.
IN MEMORY OF DONALD STEW.
EMS.
MARY GRACE STEVENS, (Des
Moines.)
ADA v. STEVENS (Des Moines.)
MARY LORENE GORDON.
RICHARD e. kIGHT.
DElBERT LEE kIGHT.
VIOLET IONA KlGHT.
IN MEMORY OF HELEN LUCILLE
kIGHT. '-f
JAMES CHARLTON SWEENEY.
HELEN FRANCES SWEENEY,
Cedar Rapids.)
IN MEMORY OF GLADYS MILLER
GLADYS LOUISE MILLER
LOUIS EDGAR WRIGHT.
NILA ESTHER KINNEY
JOE HUNTER HARDSOCG.
IN MEMORY OF BABY MADGE
CHAMBERLAIN.
MARGARET LOUISE WILLIAMS.
I JOHN HAROLD WILLIAMS.
MARIAN LOUISE ADAMS.
ROBERT DAGGETT ADAMS.
MAURiNE M'VEY.
DOROTHY SMITH.
(Omaha, Neb.) "
JACK WEST.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14

IN MEMORY OF FLORENCE AN.
DREW (24 dolis)
LUClUS A. ANDREW, JR.
VERONA DOROTHY DIEHN.
BERNHARDT n. DIEHN.
AUGUSTA r. DlEHN, JR.
MARTHA LOUISE BYRNE. &
CASH IS.
BERTHA CAVANAUGH
GEORGE FRANCIS TROTTER, JR.
CALVIN THOMAS TROTTER
pueblo, Colo.)
CASH SIS.
NADINE e. NINEMiRES
DOROTHY CORRlCk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14

LAURA LEE.
MAXINE klTTERMAN.
PHILIP EDMUNDs PRATT, 1T.
Madison, Iowa.)
LUCILLE MORROW MoFFlTT.
HERBERT BATTIN.
DOROTHY MAY BATTIN, (BIoom-
field, Iowa.)
( RUTH ANN M'kEE.
VERA LOUISE M'kEE.
VIRGINIA WORK.
CASH, SOC.
JOHN CHARLES GlLLILAND, JR.
CASH, $500.
HELEN LOUISE DOWNEY.
CASH, Csc.
CASH, Csc.
THE KEYNOTE CLUB $500.
IN MEMORY OF EDGAR VAN DE
VEN STEVENS.
MARGARET SAUNDERS COOK.
LAVINA MERRICk.
RAYMOND EUGENE CARLSON.
DORIS LOUISE CARLSON.
RUSSELL WILLIAM HARPER, JR.
LINUS NiEMEYER, JR.
FRANK ROBERT KERFoOT.
RAYMOND BALDWIN,.
HELEN LOUISE STULTZ.
ROBERT JAMES M'BURNEY.
HELEN LOUISE SUMMERS (oska.
Ioosa, Ia.)
JOHN WILSON LAMBERT.
ROBERT CLAY JOHNSON.
DALE EMOGENE JOHNSON.
ELOtSE ROSEMARY JOHNSON.
EDWIN WINFIELD MUSGROVE.
DOROTHY EVELYN HANSMANN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14

MARTHA LOUISE coRRlCk
MRS. ALBERT ADAMS
BERTHA WELDON
+, LOIS MARIE MAkRo
ROBIN c. WISE
IN MEMORY OF RUTH ELIZA
BETH KENT.
HAROLD SIDNEY KENT
HENRY TYNER TRAUT
mt. pleasantly
MARY BETH LOWENBERG
JOHN LoWENBERG
JEAN LOUISE LOWENBERG
JANET LOUISE HARDSOCG
MARTHA MARIE WEIGH
PAST NOBLE GRAND ASSN
Is pairs)
ALICE VIRGINIA CLARK
JACK DWIGHT CLARK
THOMAS WESLEY RIDDLE
MILDRED lDELL BOLAR
EDITH HAZEL BoLAR
WILLIAM HERSEY COOPER
LULA LEONA LANDEN
IVA MAUDE LANDEN
LEROY HESTER VALLEY.
EDWARD CROSS EAsToN
(EIdon)
JACK HUEY
MARcELLA LOUISE MARSHALL
LOIS MARIE MANRO
ROSEMARY ANGELA suNOsEHe
JAMES EDWARD PECK II
VEDA MARJORIE PECK
CATHERINE MAVIS ROWLINSON
(Sioux Falls, N. d.
ROSEBUD PARK
ALBERTINA PARK
PAULINE PATTERSON
LESTER WALLERlCk
MERLE WALLERlCk. ..
MA ss'T1u+"f RyosAL,ND ME7zeER
EUGENE kUlL METZGER
GERALDINE MARY METZGER
JOHN HARVEY NICHOLS
MAX WARD ZENTZ
ERNESTlNE MYRTLE JONES
JOHN FRANCIS HERRIcK.
EDWARD ALPHoNsUs HERRlCk.
MARGARET LUCILLE HERRlCk.
w. }. HERRICk, JR.
ERNEST CHARLES STEIN.
HERTHA SOPHIA STEIN.
ROBERT WILSON DENNIS.
MARJORIE LOUISE DENNIS.
CASH, $1.0O.
ARTHUR HICKEY, JH.
CATHERINE ADA HICKEY.
MARY WAUNETTA McARTY.
MARGARET LUCILLE SAVAGE.
FRANCIS PATRICK SAVAGE.
MARY LORETTA SAVAGE.
ARTHUR MONTGOMERY.
FRANCES LUCILLE HAINES.
MARION WILSON.
oIIIN \Aftl cNkl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14

The 1915 Christmas Stocking club
is growing very fast, several new
names being telephoned in today
The Courier Juniors Stocking club
was the first Christmas club in Iowa.
or any of the nearby states and was
planned in this Office, December, 1906.
Its purpose ia to make needy children
happy at Christmas time. All one has
to do to become member of the club
is to give a nice pair of well filled
st0ckings or a cash donation.
Here is one way to fill stocking:
Into one stocking put some candy
and nuts, also toy, an orange, pair
of mittens, an apple and the other
stocking. On the card with the don
or's name put the age of the child for
whom the stockings are intended
The Courier publishes the names of
the members of the club every day.
The stockings need not be brought in
until the Monday before Christmas.
Juniors and grownups living at dis
lance can send pair of stockings
also sum of money sufficient to buy
the candy, fruit, toys and mittens.
The stockings will be left just as the
donors bring them in, and will be dis
tributed Christmas eve direct from
this Office, among little children whose
parents are unable to provide any
Christmas cheer and to little ones be-
reft of their parents.
The list up to 10 o'clock this morn
ing follows:
ROBERT DANIEL BURNS, led.
dyvlils).
JORDAN MARROW WORK.
MILDRED RILEY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14

DONNA CARMEN LEACH.
PAUL RAY LEACH.
WlNIFRED ELIZABETH 6RYNE$
(Des Moines.)
CASH SO.
RUSSELL EDWIN WRIGHT.
r. ARTHUR REIFSNYDER.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
BIG WEEK ON
 AT RIVERSIDE
Many Events and Attrac- tions Scheduled for Week of Great Activity Culmi- hating in Celebration of the Fourth

Hundreds Of people stood and watched the draining and cleaning of the swimming pool at Riverside park iast night and wondered at the thor ! oughness of it. AS one man said it seems foolish to go to all that trouble when the water looked so clear and clean; but the management believes that the cleanliness of the swimming pool k one of the great keynotes of the parks success. So instead of relying on the great flow of water through the rool tO keep it clean, they empty and scrub it every Sunday and Thursday night and every day the pool Is treated with a l.. S. government formula 10 purify the water in the pool and keep ! t free from contamination.
 With the great three day celebration of the nations birthday coming at the end ot thIs week. Riverside is entering on a long series of busy days Tomor- row the Knights of Pythias will hold there will be the first 'T'M5Sjt S.. their picnic there and on Thursday there will be the first Treasure Hunt" of the season. This time a whole hat ful of money will be buried in the sand in plain sight of the crowd and at
 
 and ali those in bathing suits will be at liberty to go ahead and secure enough money to keep them for quite a while-if they are good diggers. These Treasure Hunts" were among the most popular of last season attractions and will undoubtedly prove as popular this summer.
 The new film service was inaugural ed last night and the three part Lubin drama "Marah the Pythoness' turned out tG be one Of the best pictures seen in Phoenix for long time. It will be shown again tonight for the last time.
 This is Fresh Water Day and those who seem to particularly enjoy the swimming on Mondays and Fridays, as well as the regulars. will find the water more than six feet deep by three o'clock All women and all children under F are admitted to the park without charge until four this after noon.
 Arrangements for the big, Fourth of July celebration. which will extend over the 3rd, 4th and 5th are practically completed and ensure tremendous success. The program arranged is var jed and most attractive. one that will have something that will appeal to all sorts and kinds and conditions.
 The fireworks display to be held in the evening of the fifth will be even more elaborate and better than last years great offering All together it will be oRe of the most noteworthy affairs every held here
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
PRINTING CONTRACT
 FOR STATE HISTORY

State Historian Thomas F.. Parish has entered into d contract with F. P. Baptist X Co. for the publication of the two completed volumes of the history of the state The contract requires that the printed copies shall be ready for delivery by October 1st. The work will be done by Filmer Bros. of San Francisco, publishers for the Bancroft company. The con tract calls for 1000 copies of each volume The volume will contain approximately $50 pages each. The size of the volumes will be five and a quarter by eight and q half inches. The books will be bound in d hand some wine colored cloth. There will be stamped in gold on the front cover the title of the work. History of Arizona" and the name of the his torian, Thomas Edwin Parish on the back there will be stamped in gold the title. the work Parish" and the volume number.
 The paper is of an excellent qual- ity, and altogether, the books will be creditable to the state. There will be numerous Illustrations, mostly DOT traits Each volume will also con tain a map The map in the first volume will be that of Tucson at the time of the entrance Of Americans into it when il was the only walled town in North America.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

tention and practice in the inter pretation of minute indications
 The first reliable tests to be made on any considerable scale were those published in the reports of the Tor res Straits expedition organized by Professor Haddon of Cambridge. Three expert experimental physiolo- gists and psychologists took this particular work in hand. Doctor Rivers states that the general con clusion which may be drawn is that the visual activity of the savage and half civilized people, though super for to that of the normal European, is not so in any marked degree They do not exhibit that degree of superiority over the European in visual acuitv proper which the ac- counts of travellers might have led one to expect - British Medical Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
The Photo Girl

Another of those conglomerations of music fun and dancing, which have served to bring the Coliseum back to life is booked for tonight at the old iron play house. This time it is The Photo Girl and she is said to be the liveliest little creature that Billy House and his associates have yet introduced It is filled with song hits and dance specialties and in addition to he many modern songs which will be used during he action of the play let. Anita Welers will sing Silver Threads Among thea Gold" by special request.
 Nothing seems to slip by the two leading comedians of this company and their impromptu work is one of the most attractive features of their popular shows. Ii never fails to put the audience in good humor.
 In addition to the musical comedy there will he two reels of, movies as is the usual custom. and these reels are not simply filters. they are offer ings of very high class.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
HAVE sAVAGES THE BEST EYES?
Marked Superiority of Their Vision Generally Denied By Scientists

Humboldt recorded observations of the remarkable visual acuity of South American Indians, but added an argument to prove that the sight of man thousands of years ago was very similar to that of ours today. He showed from the writings of the ancients that the Pleiades appeared 70 them as to us. since it is only the six brightest of them which were and are visible to the naked eye, all though by very bright moonlight one smaller star was also visible then as now today.
 Sir Francis Galton wrote: Not withstanding many travellers tales, I have thus far been unsuccessful in obtaining satisfactory evidence of any general large superiority of the senses of savages over those of civ ilized men" Brudenell Carter gave expression to an opposite opinion in a paper read before the Society of Arts, but his view was controV erted by Lord Rayleigh on the ground that the eyes as optical instruments were incapa ble Of these alleged surpassing ca pabiltics. but that the superiority of the savage is a "Question of at
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
LION HAS ABSENTEE"
 FOR FEATURE TODAY

Robert Edeson, the well known legitimate actor. takes the leading part in the five reel Mutual Master picture, The Absentee" at the Lion theater today. Mir. Edeson plays the bart of Power" who leaves his fac tory :n charge of his manager. Might" who wrecks the property in order that his wife, "Extrava- gance," and his daughter. "Nanity, may devote themselves to lives of selfish pleasure. Ii is only when Justice" the office stenographer. forces Power to right the harm done his employees that he sees his error Tn believing that Might is right Then comes the realization that Justice" should ever go hand in hand with Power" and so they are wed.
 A strong company of motion pie
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
Bio Features at Lamara

Many lovers of the superb acting of Wilton I.ackaye enjoyed the splen- did showing of the Fox Feature film production, ''The Children of the Ghetto at the Lamara theater yes terday The same program will be continued today. The gentle yet stern old Reb Shemuel is portrayed with an insight and an artistry that has not been excelled by any motion picture star yet seen in this city. Lovers of the splendid SVengali of Lackaye in Trlby years ago could rot help remembering the work of the great American actor and com pairing his present exhibition with that.
 What is probably the greatest feat ure to appear at the Lamara this season will be the Williamson Sub marine pictures which are to be shown there tomorrow, "Wednesday and Thursday. The pictures are re- markable and are said to be the only movie films ever obtained un-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
NOW COMES THE JAG
 ON GOOD OLD BITTERS
Five Arrests are Made of Intoxicated
 People on Quiet Sunday


 Now comes the ''bitters" jag. The denatured alcohol souse is already gaining favor in some select circles the bull dog" cider drunk is threatened with elimination, and the Jamaica ginger spree" is not unknown. But it remained for the police yesterday to make two arrests of victims Of "bitters the 40 per cent alcohol' kind, guar anteed under the pure food and drugs act.
 Five men in an inebriated condition fell into the hands of the officers of the law yesterday. The cause of their respective intoXications were pretty well determined. Some had been using denatured alcohol. others had gone the "cider" route and two had bottles of well known "bitters." The jags were pronounced in each instance.
 The police can be said to have been fairly busy from Saturday evening un- til late last night. The blotter shows that more than d dozen arrests were made There were a couple of speed ing cases four disorderly cases. one arrest for blockading traffic besides those charged with intoxication. Judge Mcbride will be busy in city police court today.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
Bobby eurnitt" Makes Good

Some things are worth waiting Tor and the long delayed film production of The Making of Bobby Burnitt is one of these. Booked first for the Arizona theater last Christmas week, it missed connections and the manage ment has only just succeeded in se- curing a new booking. IT is splen- did picture and the well known story is handled in a delightful manner Edward Abeles is naturally excellent in the leading role and none of the comedy of the story is wasted
 A big surprise was sprung at the Arizona last night in the person or one sam Nianos q Hawaiian. He charmed the audience with his sing ing and playing of the native instru- ments. Originally it was intended to use him last evening only: but he made such a sensational hit that Manager Mace has decided to keep him through the week, and he will give a full program between the first and second shows every evening this week He is fine artist and his program is a distinct and delightful novelty The Making of Bobby Bur nitt will remain at the Arizona to- night only.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
Double Features at Empress

Romaine Fielding days at the Elm press today and tomorrow show that popular star in two-part drama entitled The Evil Eye" All who know the nature of Mir. Fielding $ acting can readily. understand that this one will be a good one.
 An Edison drama Out of the Ruins" in thre" r2rts. featuring Mabel Trunnelle. Gladys Nulette, and Pat O'Malley is sensational thrill Ter and promises to be very interes- ting. The funny bunch, Flora Finch, Kate Price. Jay Dwiggins and George Stevens, will appear in a very funny comedy. strictly Neutral and as elires many good laughs. Then comes the ever popular fable of George Ade's, 'The Fable of the Galloping Pilgrim Who Kept on Galloping."
 This is a program arranged as nearly as possible to suit everybody,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
SHOULD PoRTERs BE NURSES?

Now that the interstate commerce commission has settled the rate case will it kindly take up the Pullman companys habit of putting its pas sengers to bed right after supper
 We do not allude to this as a crying evil. Nor is it anything to go to war about. But very notice able improvements could be made On too many railroad systems the Pullman porter acts as nurse for the traveller. It seems to be his mis- sion to see that the passenger is in bed by 9 D. m. at the latest.
 Of course he does not carry off kicking commercial travellers and stuff them into their berths in real nurse fashion, but in relentless and memorable manner he begins making up the beds at sunset and keeps it up until the stubborn patron is driven into the smoking room. Then. if it is winter. the porter turns off the heat with a bland smile and by curfew time the last shivering traveller has been tucked in-after which the porter turns up the lights so that no one can sleep until midnight. urges the heater to its utmost capacity and marks down another days work well done. We suggest that those Americans who can be safely trusted to sit up at night be provided with credentials 'rv their parents or children, and then when these credentials are pre- sented to Pullman porters they shall be respected up to 10 D. m. proNld- cd the said travellers do not play in the aisles or disturb the con ductor-George Fitch in Golfers | Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

ture stars gives fine support to MT Edeson in the production of this symbolic drama. There are many big dramatic moments in the play and they are superbly handled by such favorite players as olga Gray. Mildred Harris A. D. Sears. Alfred Pager. Wahneta Hanson and others.
 The Absentee" will be shown at the Lion theater today and tomor- row and is highly recommended by the Lion management.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

der the sea. The seven reels which comprise the collection stand as a record of one of the greatest achieve ments of the art of moving pictures They show the denizens of the deep and the wonderful vegetable growth, coral formation and an amazing en- counter between a diver and a man eating shark The pictures have been reviewed and treated upon in all the leading literary, scientific and educational magazines ann have caused a sensation wherever they have been shown.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
SUBMARINE MOTION PICTURES. TUESDAY-Adv. It
WARNING TO IITIGANTS

Pa" said Johnny. who is a per sistent knowledge seeker, what is law giver?"
 There ain't any such thing. John ny replied the old gentleman, wno had been involved in cOnsdera ble litigation in his time.
 But this book says that some body was n great laW-giVer'' per sisted the youngstcr.
 Then it's a mistake" rejoined the father. Law is never given. It's retailed in mighty small quantities at mighty high figures. Case and Comment
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
SUBMARINE MOTION PICTURES LAMARA TUESDAY.-AdV. II

The most troublesome weed in Per sia grows seed pod with horns These enter the nostrils of grazing animals and frequently kill them by preventing them from eating or drink
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
How The Fans May Help Directions Given I'm Short Notes That Anybody
 Cam Read
By SALLY JACOBS

THE Aiddleman' WILL BE shown ALSO
 THE LAMARA Friday TO SEE Who Pays" AND Exploits of Elaine" THIS IS not all FANS can buy TICKETS. THE advance sale FOR A double header IS ON. THE ready cash WILL make PAY DAY WHILE the girls SELLING THE most ADMISSIONS to the games WILL win prizes. IT IS a contest AND you want TO PURCHASE FROM the one YOU WANT to get A DIAMOND ring OR A wrist watch IF NOT A La valHerc OR Vanity Box YOU'LL all help? THANK Youl
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

MORE THAN anything PHOENIX wanted A BALL club IT GOT A BULLY one BUT something FOR nothing CAN NOT be AND TO continue TO PLAY bah THE ENTIRE season THERE must be MONEY. FANS MUST help. THERE are ways SUCH AS GOING TO the theaters ON BOOST nights WHEN percentage OF THE receipts WILL BE donated TO THE club, START RIGHT BY ATTENDING en masse THE ARIZONA tonight THE MAKING OF Bobby Burnit' AND then THE EMPRESS Wednesday WHERE A great feature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

nritten by her az her brother.In-law
tirant Ueddes. when this letter nnnl-
feachcd Mr.. Eccles. Mrs. Geddes
stated that the Hnancier was greatly
vcxed and uphraIded her for making
her relative aware 81 his efforts 10
Tree himself from being publicly ao-
cused by the relations. which Ind
brought into the world a child whose
paternity was being made part Of a
campaiga which was designated 20
show " possible that plural marriages.
were being performed within the Nor.
mon church contrary TO the manifesto
issued by President Woodruff. In 1880.
Mrs. Geddcs said that when the salt
Lake Tribune was accusing Mr.. Eccles
81 being In poiygsmy with her. he
had come to the home with his pocket
fun o fclippinEs. telling her that he
did not know what 20 do because OF
the accusations made by the paper.
she said that he requested her 10 DEM
that Albert was his son. az her denial
would give him the basis for n libel
suit against the paper for $4,000. The
witness said that he would have 10
drop the contemplated suit. az he
eould do nothing without her Coop
Grafton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
REWARD OFFER IN
MURDER CASE IS
INCREASED
Son and Son-in-Law of Baca
Add So to County's $3.50,
River Cranky at Ranches
De Atrisco.

To the sl50 reward offered by the
county FOR the arrest and conviction
or Information leading 10 the arrest
and conviction uf ms murderer oi
lsidro Baca, which was formally au-
.thorized by the county commissioners
today. is added $50 offered by the
son and son-in-law of the murdered
man Undersherif Dick Lewis an
nounced the additional reward az ths
commissioners meeting this afternoon
Judge W. g.. Hcucuck. of the law
firm 81 Heacock and Cornell APP
peared before the board ON behalf
OF Antonio chavez y padiiia. who APP
piled for permission to reopen his ole
saloon az Ranches Ne Atrisco. Pa
dilla last spring moved his saloon
without permission and his license
was revoked. The board informed
Judge Heacock that 10 has client
brought proof that there are ZOE pco-
pie iR the village his license will be
restored.
Murccilno Sanchez was granted q
license Tor 4 saloon at Fajarito.
County Surveyor PAT Ross report
cd that the current OF the river was
making q direct cut in the bank a.
Ranches de- Atrisco nnd he was he
structed To- construct q current de-
Hector 90 cost not more than SIS.