davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
ACTIVITIES IN THE BIG
HOTELS OF NEW YORK
Arrivals Of a Day From Other
Cities and Social AZ
fairs Of Note.

The specially arranged Easter dinner
dance in the rose room OF the Plaza
last night was an interesting event
There was exhibition dancing by Mr..
Durant and Miss Hawkesworth. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs julius
:. Walsh Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Whitney
Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Green, Mr. and Mrs Ernest II. Coe, Mr..
and Mrs William r. Saunders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin W. Shields. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Nanny. Mr. and Mrs. William
Watson Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l..
Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l..
Bowman.
4 series Of six tea concerts with dan
cling in aid OF war sufferers is being given
by the World Art and Travel Clnhs
movement at the Hotel Majestic. The
affairs are under the patronage OF the
International Society Friends OF Servia
Mrs Alanson stewart Appleton. 1919
East Thirty-fifth street. has charge OF
the arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
AT THE HOTELS
visitors From Other Cities ReRts-
tered in New York.

Bii.more--Mrs. Henry Webster, Min
neapolis Thomas Harling, Montreal A;
Mr.. and Mrs, George Morton, Chicago :,
Mr.. and Mrs, George A. Lyon, Boston,
Manhattan--Mr and Mrs. Edward \.
Mckinney and Miss Julia Mckinney.
Albany Frederick Layton. Milwaukee
Prince Georgia. L. Hartman. Sala-
mazoo. Mich, A. J. Fenner. Cleveland .
W. W. Mllichamp. Chicago Earl W
Cooper. WASHINGTON
St Regis-George 4. Pope, California .
Prince and Princess Rospiellos, Rome
Mr. and Mrs. L. Shearson, Greenwich
Conn.
Belleclaire--John r, Wagner. Odessa
Mo. Mr. and Mrs T., j Brown. Hart
ford. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Jones.
Meriden, Conn Col. and Mrs Jou-
kovsky. Washington.
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs Alonzo W.
Bailey. Swssvale. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Boone, Kansas city; g. p. War
ner and family, Paris II NJ Pilklngton.
London.
Waldorf and Mrs Roher,
Lornr, kenneth Bartlett, London Mr.
and Mrs. darcy Scott. Ottawa. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Grain. Baltimore
Gotham---The Rev. and Mrs, r g.
Goodman. Red Hook, " Y. lie Grand y.
Cannon, Tuxedo, " Y Mr. and Mrs.
Henry MCBurney, Stockbridge, Mass.
Mrs. Il, Arms,ead Davis, Washington.
Nanderbllt--Mr, and Mrs, s. II.
Gillespie. Morristown. y. j.. Mrs. Gar
rett J. C. Rlordan and Mrs Joseph +
Doyle Hoston Mr.. and Mrs, y. l.
Schcrmerhorn, Schenectady John II.
Brainard, Auburn, y, Y,
hstor-Capt II. Kjerland. Quebec
Mrs. r. :. Low and daughter, Ottawa
Mrs, A. \, Gingias and Miss Chauvier
Quebec; Mr.. and Mrs, \ Il, Krug
Kansas City.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. a. ! Clark. Provi.
dcnce, r. l.; Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Smith. Binghamton, ". Y. A Il. vor
kamp. Augusta, Ga; Miss II, Dunbar
and Miss NJ. Love. Columbia Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
ssTIt ST

THO approximate amount Of the Hen %,
charge, 30 satisfy which the above dc.
.crihri proper" r. 10 h4 sold Ia Forty enc
thousand four hundred forty-tWo % 100
Dollars i%ilii..92l With interest thereon
from the sixteenth day OF March. 1915,
ing 70 Three hundred two 50 100 pol'lFs
ESQ., 60 Win Interest from March .9rh
l'lH. together Win tho expenses OF the
sale. The approximate amount of ts,,.
assessments AMI water rates coy other Hen,
which A." I" o." a'lpNcl TO the pur,h.s,r
Referee, Is puu Thousand me- htndtrd
three 60 100 Dollars Sli03 so Hui m
t,'pst.
The premises Will be sold snhtNct 10 tn.
covenants against nuisanCes ana rcstrir.
tions as to buildings now affecting IN.
same; also subject to any state of facts
which an accurate survey may show
Dated. New York April 7th 1915
0EOkGB II. EN9ELHARD Rsf~r>>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
DRYS GAIN 80 TOWNS.
" isconsin VETS Manage to Save
superior by Ten Votes.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April THE drys
lost one OF their announced big gains
la to-day, when Superior, the second
city in size In the State, announced wet
last night. but by recount found to
De dry, was on Anal count discovered to
ne wet by ten majority The drys how
ever. to-day's figures show. had gained
whitewater OF $500 population, home
OF the second oldes, normal school in
the state.
TO-day's reports added materially to
last nights figures OF dry gains, Thlr-
ty-twO cities, towns and villages, which
have always been wet went dry, and
he totals for tho state now show that
nfty-Uno cities. towns ana villages
which had been dry voted to remain so ;
sevCntv-three voted to retain saloons az
- present Only four localities which
have been dry turned to the wet col
umn, their total population being I'M
der $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
ARMOUR CAR LINES
UNDER LAW, SAYS U. S.
Company Vice Presidents
Stand on Questions At
tackled in Brief Filed.

WASHINGTON. April THE Govern-
ment fled its brief to-day In the case OF
Frederick w. Ellis, vlce-pressdent Of the
Armour car lines, against the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which arose out
of the refusal of Mr.. Ellis TO answer
questions as TO the business OF the
Armour car lines and to produce docu-
ments before the investigating commits
sion.
Mr.. ELLIS took the ground that private
car lines are not common carriers and
therefore their operation does not coma
within the scope OF the laws relating 10
Interstate commerce. The Government
in its brief seeks to establish that the
Armour car lines do the business OF II
common carrier in the meaning OF tho
act to regulate commerce and that tn"
commission further was legally entitled
to investigate the matters about which
tho questions which Mr.. Ellis refused e.
answer were propounded.
A memorandum given out at the De-
partment of Justice says
This investigation was based upon
numerous complaints OF shippers alleg-
ing that the charges made by private
car lines for use of refrigerator cars
and the refrigeration and icing OF same
were exorbitant. that the equipment and
service were inadequate and that the
HfaCllccs SoNttH'hE 'He hfHuiIHs anu
.cing OF such cars were unjust, unrea-
sonahle and discriminatory.
while the issues In the investigation
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission pertained to the alleged evils
arising out OF the practices OF the pr
yate car lines and their relations with
the railroads, tho issues IN this cas-.
which was brought in the United States
District Court IN Chicago 10 compel Mr.
Ellis TO answer the questions asked by
the commission, are whether private car
lines are common carriers subject TO the
act 10 regulate commerce and whpthe.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
mas authority TO require answers 70
questions inquiring into the business and
practices OF such private car lines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
FORECLOsURE SALES.

OF SEsW Y1RKEThE GRit;EESwicH
SAVINGS BANki rllaintir, sesiins, Her
In pursuance Of judgment o. fore.
closure and sale, duly made and entered
date tho sith day OF Msfch. 1915. ]. the
underslgned. the Referee In said Judgment
sa s sS S5 puo 4c. aufo s a" ves es
street IN the Borough OF Manhattan. cry
OF New York. on. the 29th day OF April.
1915 at IL o'clock noon on that day, by
NJ Morgenthau. Jr. Company. Auctionecr.
tho premises directed By said judgment to
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land land. With the 9nildinss thereon erected;
thirty four t53il in Section Two 90 of the
Land Map Of the city Of New York, ami
nov known, by the street Number Two
IN slll city, and bounded and described as
SoMMENClNG at point In the West
hundred ana twenty-five N25l feet South
eriy from the corner. formed by the inter
street With the Southerly line OF West
Third Street and running thence wester.y
Third street one hundred IO0 feet.
thence Sou,herly on a line parallel with
six 90 incnes thence Easterly on li1e
parallel or nearly NO with West Thir
fe S'' snd ' ERE party W on hqn
q 'io. Gfe ne street, and thenee EOr,her!y
stree; Twenty t:7l feet ana six 90
inches to the place Of beginning Subject
70 and With the benefit Of party. wall
agreement made between the said Martin
Schrenkeisen and stephen r. Shorthand
dated May l3th, 1850 and recorded June
llth. 1880, IN Liber 23l7 OF Conveyance
page :a6. Being the same promises which
we're conveyed 70 the said Martin schrcnk-
"is"n fy John T.. Parsons ami his VIE by
Two deeds one thereof dateu MAY ls;.
iN'". ati recorded NEy l-'h. lS'O IN I.ib,r
-alj 90 tonN"vArces. page ~ and enc
other ~ c0uaf nation thereof dated June
SIN. 1891. ami recorded November gtn
paEe 53i
Dated. New York April 9Th, 1913.
MAURICE DEICHES, Referee
p AYMAE SANDS. Plaintiffs Attorney, .s
Cedar street. Manhattan, New York.
y Y
The following Is Diagram OF the prop
erty ~ be sold, tts street number "a ?l3
Greene Street:
WEST srII1pn cr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

new YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK NrN--hERMA$H II CAM
NASN and EpN ARD g.. CANAAN IS
Nyul aud Testament OF James Muhlenherg
ANNiE n. MArNAY ana GEORGE u,
In nursuuu.e " judgment OF fore
'.osur" ana sale dulN made and entered In
%" twenty nin'H day of March, 1878, l.
'ur uTI"~-!gu"d. the Referee IA Said Judg-
ntent. named. M Sc! At public auction At
street.. h. ma Borough 81 Manhattan. cas-
of N"" York. IN, tho -'ih d!y o. Apt
l', az - o'clock noon on that day. bs
Joseph = Day, Auc'one-r the premises
di.rstad nv -li Judgment to be- 80 l. AMI
.hcrcin arsggtnrd A. Follows. ALI. that
be-" bU. lln-- and improvements thereon
,rortaa situate. Ilns and being IN ne
'.unurt ana lrs,Jioed a. follows; RE
~ N!\G AZ point on tho southcrlv site
.nd tW"n, -hN@ irrt westerly IRON. the
N"s'er., site ~ 'rn'r4. Park West. run
ava Tor rart OF the distance through .
p,rty wall one hundred OoOl feet ami
utook. running thence WESTERLY. paral.
l,l with the said southcrly side OF sixty.
ninth street twenty I'VE ,:5l feet. running
westerly side Of Central PARK West one
h l... '.'Ggo i.'t I'VE ~ inche- 10 the
running h,nro. EASrEElN aloug slil
spIlAa".F ellie OF SINt} ninth street twenty.
~ 80 feet TO the point OF place Of
ba,ea, New York Ap!n IN, 1915
Tag,r." ss hS@T sN'S srs A'OI Ii"Eoo ,G1
of Manhattan, Guy Of Now York
.,, me 80 ,otn.~l9 I s. diaErani OF me prop,
West SEN street. Borough OF Manhattan.
Ni,y Of New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
T6. sIs0T

The appTo INNATE amount % Tho .- y
charge, 10 satisfy which fus .r.,r..
scribed property is 20 be sold, l- o. 200 -,
with intert ST thereon from 'he 18TH So. 90
ances amounting to s4Gs0.. Wlin rIs...
from March 10th. 1915. toge'lAr "..4 m.
EXPENSES of the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes, asses Su,r.a .tu. "tts-
rates, or other Hens, which ere 900 be- ..
lowed TO the purt nascr out ~ the rI". base
money. or paid by the Referee Be- g %. s
and interest.
Dated. New York March gam 'a'.
MARTIN CONBOl 'r'Hts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
WEST THIRD ST.

The approv.rn,'e amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above de-
3. rthed property Is TO be soid IS s5s.72s a..
- MaT.h. 1915. together with costs and
allowance amounting 20 'ii7 ~. with tn
farrst from March 2fth. 1915, together
with the expense. Of the sale The ap-
provlulttr amount - the taxes assess
'tut- and water rates. Or other Hens.
which are 20 he allowed 20 the purchase
uut OF the purch tEe money. or paid by the
Referee. - 1888 so and Interest.
Dated. New York. April 7th, 1919.
MAURICE DEICnES Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08

De Bols & Eldrid-e have leased for
the Gilbert estate IFS place IA Bellevue
avenue, Newport, r, l., and known as
The chalet, to Condo Mast Of New York
COR the coming summer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
HOTEL RALEIGH

- Charles place and Beach The popular
ssctIon. within sight and sound OF tho
ocean. zoo large. sunny rooms, AL open ey-
posure; private baths; running water In
rooms, sun parlor, elevator, s., Cuisine
ami service best oNtNinahle Sptcia' early
season rates Booklet. II J. DYNES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08

NEW Observation-Disclosures City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08

SPRING RESORTS
"GREESViEw,' Lyons. y. J Beautiful
location good air. Apply to Mrs. Reussuer-
HOefner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08

co TO BERMUDA ny -. 8 BRRMUDIAS "
Booklets QUEBEC : : co Lid. . Bway y
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
Doped Horses.
whats the matter with him"
He's doped, that's all"

Whats the matter with himT
He's doped. that's all"
That's all! But first he is kicked and
beaten and cpfed and dubbed and
cursed and starved. He has stood for
hours under a Glazing. scorching sun.
or driving. binding sleet He has
logged YEARLY along in a drenching
rain. He has faithfully hauled load
too heavy for him in the face OF raw.
piercing wind-and has gone without
many a meal. But when he has out
grown his usefulness, or has sickened
from neglect. though he may have
given years of loyal service, he Is not
cared for or decently shot, but he is
doped for sale.
His master gives him a dose OF GIN
ger and whisky mixed with an opiate.
This livens him up a bit and so in
creases the chance OF making an extra
dollar.
This practice Is being closely
watched by the only FREUD in author
ity dumb beasts have. the Humane so
ciety 1t Is q practice resorted to by
people Of profound ignorance and pow
erty. and others with natures deliber.
al sIy cruel-Enchange.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04

David Moylan. councilman. attorney
and municipal Judge elect OF Cleve-
land. D.. was a railroad switchman
IS years ago. An accident deprived
him of his right arm. MoTlan is not
a man to be easily discouraged and 1t
wasn't long before he was back at the
same old stand. Seven years later an
other accident cost him his left arm
II was then that Moylan turned his at
tention to law and worked with all his
might and brain until hs mastered the
subject. At the law examination ne
answered the questions with pen We
tween his teeth. He practiced a while
as a lawyer. and four years ago was
elected to the city council He made
good and was returned tive years ago
by one of the biggest votes. In the
recent election he ran for municipal
Judge and was elected by a good plu-
rality. The photograph shows how
Judge Moylan Eill sign his decisions.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
'VR\T[ARD
'GLEANINGy
NUT TREES THRIVE IN NORTH
Hickory Is Most Popular and Is Found
in Many States-littie Time
and Labor Required.

There are very few sections OF the
northern states where the shelloarK'
hickory and pecan trees cannot be
grown. The hickory is more common
" found. and is a native OF many
states. The pecan is usually found
along river or creek bottoms, but can
be transpianted to any soil, sand or
clay, with fair success.
The hickory does not stand trans
planting so Well as the pecan Both
can be grown from the nuts and the
nut grown trees give the best results,
producing nuts younger and forming
fine trees, as the growing in the open
from the start adapts the tree TO the
location and there is no stunt from
transplanting.
The pecan or shellbark when grown
in the open produce wonderful crops
of nuts. If grown on high land the
trees will never be large for forest
trees, but when grown on any low.
rich. moist soil. the trees make rapid
growth. soon growing into large tine
shaped trees.
There is always some uncultivated
spot on the farm where a few nut
trees could be grown. 1t requires but
little time and labor TO S'ant them
and within few years the home will
have a supply of fine sweet nuts, each
year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04

According to the members OF the
French Commercial and Industrial
Mission. of which Maurice Damour Is
at the head, France is to spend $l.OOO.'
O00, 900 in the United States on machin'
cry to reconstruct her industries, de
stroyed or crippled by the war. The
commission arrived aboard the new
liner Lafayette. None Of the money
said NJ. Damour. who posed especially
for this photograph aboard the vessel
will be spent on ammunition All VIII
be spent for agricultural. Industrial
and commercial materials. While the
mission will not do any purchasing. II
will make arrangements for the pur
chases. so that shipments may De
started as soon as there is definite
indications of approaching peace. MI
Damour is well known in New Orleans
where he was the former French con
sui general. He Is secretary Oh tns
committee of appropriations OF tn'
French chamber Of deputies
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
TO PREVENT WINTERKlLLING
Alternate Freezing and Thawins
Causes Plants to Die Out-Straw
Mulch Is Recommended.

The object Of mulching strawberries
in the fall is "a prevent winterkilling.
Winterlilling is usually caused BY
the plants dying out too much during
the winter months. or by alternate
freezing and thawiug.
The best mulch material to use is
clean straw; this is placed on the
plants 4 to inches deep after the
ground has been frozen.
In the spring after the ground is
thawed. the straw is worked around
the plants. writes F. F. McCune in
Farmers Mail and Breeze. This serves
several purposes. such as keeping the
patch free from weeds. conserving
the moisture. and forming a clean mat
for the berries to ripen on.
After the fruit has ripened, the
straw should be removed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
EASY WAY OF PRoPAGAI!NG
Cut Shoots Of New Growth Of currant
Bushes Soon as Leaves Fall
Soil Should Be Sandy.

By s. G. COOKE. Connecticut Expert
nent Station)
AS soon as the leaves Of the currant
bushes fall cut the shoots Of new
growth into lengths four or five inches
long; bunch as you do asparagus, anf.
tie firmly and place in a trench wifT'
the small ends down; cover about one
inch deep, and the soil should be quite
sandy, IL possible.
Just before cold weather turn them
over and let them remain until spring,
when the cuttings will be in fine shape
for planting out.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
PRUNING THE BERRY BUSHES
slackberries and Raspberries May Be
Trimmed Any Time After Leaves
Have Fallen.
Bv r. G. wEATHERsToNEJ

CBy r. G. wEATHERSTONE)
The question is often asked as to
the amount Of pruning necessary for
blackberry ana raspberry bushes and
when this should be done.
This pruning of raspberry and black
berry bushes may be done at any time
after the leaves have fallen. II 1
could have my choice as to the date
would do the pruning at the close OF
the winter. But those who have large
plantations are obliged to do the prun-
ing when they have leisure lime,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04

therefore TO such people I recommend
pruning any time during winter.
Where the winters are severe, the
plants are bent down and each bush
held down closely to the ground for
protection. would not recommend
pruning these bushes thus protected
until the winter is past, and the buds
are beginning to start growth.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04

objects be dubbed boat the Yoanda
bring
did made
herv develop
mails Colombian
whr
NUNS speed of mi an
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
prune for Attractive Tree.

A little pruning each year is more
important in securing an attractive
tree than is heavy pruning every foar
or five years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
Prune Trees Gradually.

Never prune young trees heavily in
any one year, but do the work gradu-
ally from season to season.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
Radjum Baths.

The strongest radium mineral
spring in the world has been discov-
cred at Oberschlema. Sa1ony. ana
lighthouses are to be erected there
for treatment Of The wounded
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
Des,rov Eomes for Mice

Hoe all grass and weeds away from
the trunks of trees. This will destroy
winter homes for mice
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
Time TO Prune Grapevines.

Prune grapevines as soon as the
leaves drop. They should be laid
down before the ground freezes sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

altar. Selling the babe, the high
priest proclaimed that she had c
sent In answer TO his prayers.
The crystal cloudcd. When II had
cleared Elsie saw her parents rushing
forward for the purpose Of recoyerine
their daughter. Angry hnnds seized
the intruders aud bore them TO a burn
Ing pyre.
In this manner was the mystery OF
her life revealed 10 Elsie. Now she
knew why all had hailed her as the
white Goddess" since her arrival from
America. she silently prayed that FL
win Gordon. her sweetheart, find some
way OF r%esculng her.
Edwin dld come, arriving Just when
the natives were about TO burn the
| White Goddess because Of her failure
to answer their prayers. How tho
young American saves the girl he loves
from death Is shown In the climax OF
Kalem's remarkable three act Alice
Joyce feature. "The White Goddess
Yau Will declare this a story decidedly
out Of the ordinary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

Horror filled Elsie Farnlm as she
razed into the crystal globe which
was raising the veil which had en-
,hroudcd her life. She now knew from
whence had come the money which
had paid for her rearing and cducn-
ton In America. The marvellous glass
revealed all,
Elsie realized that the Hindu Khan
da's assertion that her parents had
ordered him 10 bring her back to In
dln had merely been a ruse. Her
parents were dead, the crystal said
burned alive 10y the euraged Worship
ers OF the Temple Of lnrmnr for hay
Ing violated the sanctity N the sacred
cdince.
As the scenes which appeared in the
globe dissolved Into one another Elsie
saw herself az u child wandering into
the temple. The high priest was Ia the
act Of praying that the gods send
some enc 20 help his people free them
selves Of the foreigner hated yoke
when ne child climbed 70 tde sacred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
PROPOSALS ASKED FOR
HUGE LAND LEASE

aWshingtcn. March 22.-indian
Commissioner Sells today BEGAN hear
Ing Informal proposals for leasing
$4,000 acres OF Usage Indian oil
lands In oklahoma now held under
the so-called Foster lease, which cN-
plrcs next year. No definite bids were
made Ut today's hearing and further
opportunity viii be given prospective
bidders tomorrow.
Guy Marchand. Of Alliance, Wyoo
an independent oil man, declared m
phaticaliy una he would insist upon
sealed bids being submitted Tor me
land. after the interior department
had prescribed conditions Of the
leases.
G. y. Haskell. former governor of
oklahoma. argued In favor OF renew
ing the present lease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
N0TfrE ron PUBIicXT10S.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land ONCE at Santa Fe,
February. 20, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Mar
garlic Romero. OF =. O. San Mateo,
n. Mex. who or February 25. 1915.
made homestead application No.
020t26. for lots 3, 4, 8 aud sen
NwK, Section g.. Township IAN,
Range 6w. n. NJ. r.. Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make
three year proof, 90 establish claim
To the land above described, before
c. W. Holman. United States commits
sioner. Cabezon, n. Mex, on April G
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses; Fran.
cisco Montoya, OF Bernaiillo. y. ~.
Elias MOntoya. Of Posta. y. NJ; Jose
II. Perea. Of San Mateo, n. NJ; Tran
quilino Ausurez. OF san Mateo, y. NJ,
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
Evening Herald" Albuquerque. n. NJ