davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02

some very important literary docu-
appearing under his signature, he was
goven $4,000, which shows them to he
Infinitely superior 10 any other recent
literary productions. even though
Thomas Hardy and Theodore Dresser
have greater reputation.
we may soon hear that Willard has
agreed to paint portraits Of the Aston
ehiidreh and for this he will receive
sums approaching or exceeding those
OF ms other efforts. We have never
had champion so remarkably gifted
ana versatile, At least if there have
oeen such they were unable to make
it pay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02
SCANDAL OUT FROM
GAME AT PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Dec. "A scandal
arising from the University OF Ore
CONS victory by a Is TO 9 score over
the Mnltnomah club Thanksgiving day
developed Tuesday when l.. ".
sORourke, tackle Of the club eleven,
Issued statement that he. had been
approached by gamblers prior 10 the
contest and told that he could get $3.50
'n he would throw the game. 0Rourke
did not play, o'Rourke. however.
points TO a play in the last half when
tine club was leading ? to 0 and tried
"A place kick from the seven yard line.
but with two yards 10 sc on the fourth
down. He maintains that he was told
prior To the game by gamblers that
The game had been fixed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02
Metre Dame Men Get Letters.

Notre Dame. Ind, Dec. Seventeen
Enen viii receive their letter in foot
ball al Notre Dame this year. accord
ling TO announcement made YESTERDAY
@They are Captain Fitzgerald Keefe.
stephan 0nonnell, Rydzweski, Ell
EWard Baujan. phelan. t'ofall. Bach
nan, Bergman. Jones. McInernev. King.
EWhippie, Miller and Malone, n the
Banquet 10 be held at the Hotel Oliver
&he latter part Of this week the letters
nm be awarded and captain for 1916
hosen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02
WITH THE BOXERS

New York, Dec, After his bout
with Matt Wells at New Haven on Dec
10 Johnny Dundee announced yester-
day he viii make a trip through the
west meeting the best talent in Toledo,
Milwaukee st. Paul, Minneapolis. Dem
yer and Kansas City. Dundee has
bout here with Phil Bloom tonight.
New York, Dec Jack Dillon, the
Hoosier bear cal, " looked natural yes
terday. but friends Of Jim Flynn who
saw him both before and after his
scrap with Dillon said he will never
look the same. The Pueblo fireman
took q lot of punishment from the
Hoosjer in 10 rounds Tuesday night 1t
was the worst Iactng Of his career.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. Harry
Smith, the little local southpaw ban
tamweight won a redhot six-round
bout from Barney Hahn of Wheeling,
" Va, IN the windup at the Douglas
a. G Tuesday night The clash was a
Istirring one from start to finish and
had the crowd on its feet all the time.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Dec 2.-The man
agement of the Queen City Athletic
club yesterday announced that it has
secured Johnny Kilbane and Richie
Mitchell as the main attraction In their
boxing show to be given some time
this month The bout hinges on a
question of weight. which all parties
believe will he settled amicably.
Oshkosh, Wis, Dec. Jack Dillon
and Jack Green of New York have been
matched for a l0-round fight here Dec.
IL. John Dillon brother Of Jack, will
fight Young White the same evening.
Boston, Mass, Dec. mike Glover
Of South Boston put across the biggest
fight surprise Of the year Tuesday
night by defeating Ted tKid) Lewis of
London in II fast rounds at the Atlas
A. A. before 5000 spectators. 1t was
the closing and best bout OF the sea-
son. Before the fight Lewis was a top
heavy favorite by odds Of to /. Glover
carried the fight to Lewis all the way
and had the Englishman bothered with
a left jab to the face It was the first
defeat suffered by Lewis since he has
been in this country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02
BERGMAN ROLLS GAG
AT NORMOYLE ALLEYS

Last night at the Island City alleys,
Bergman. member of the Cub team in
the Tri-city Bowling league, rolled a
246 game. which is the high count for
the diamond stickpin offered as prize
for high score for December Berg
man shot in rare form and piled up a
count Of 6S5 in three games. The pin
is valued at $50 and was furnished by
Reinert, the jeweler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. Frank Gotch,
Iowa's famous wrestling star. may be
come the coach Of the Iowa university
wrestling squad, The university ath-
letic board is in communication with
the Humboldt Hercules, and the local
officials think they will be able to Sc
cure the big mans signature to a con-
tract for the coming season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02
WHITE WEIGH BOUT
CALLED OFF AGAIN

Chicago, Dec, 2.-The proposed 20
round championship contest between
Freddie Welsh, the lightweight cham
pion, and Charlie White OF Chicago.
which q syndicate Of Denver business
men planned TO stage next month. has
been abandoned. it was announced to-
day
White had agreed TO the terms Of
The Denver syndicate. hut Welsh de
clined to accept the offer of $12 500
and other concessions as his share Of
the purse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02

Bloomington. ILL., Dec. Failing
under the wheels Of d ear at Nebo, H..
Leroy Gibson. a trainman of the Chi
cago and Alton line, was killed yes
terday He was the star pitcher Of
Roodhouse Independent baseball team
and was TO have joined Detroit next
spring for a tryout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02

The Swedish government has decid~
ed to establish a central bureau to deal
with all matters affecting Swedish ex-
porsts and imports, including the
transit trade across Sweden to Rus
STA. The bureau will have far-reach-
ing powers and will be manned by men
Of wide commercial experience. One
department will deal exclusively with
British trade, another with trade with
Germany, and another with trade be
tween Sweden and the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02
CONTINUE HEARING
RAILWAY ARGUMENTS

St Louis, Dec Arguments were
to be continued before three federal
circuit judges here today, sitting as the
district court for Utah. in the case of
the government 10 separate the Central
Pacific railway from the Southern Pa
cific
Edward F. Ciennen of Boston, c0un-
sci for the government. was expected
to finish his argument about noon. He
began yesterday morning and occupied
the entire court day.
Carrot " McEnerney of San Fran
cisco was expected to present the argu-
ment for the railroads this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02

Oshkosh, Wis. Dec. Jack Dillon
and Jack Green Of New York have been
for a 10-round fight here Dec.
L.. John Dillon, brother Of Jack, will
fight Young White the same evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
WITH
M SHOW STRAIN
MORE THAN TROOPERS

ASSOCIATED Press correspondencc.)
London. March 30.-"Almost tho
only faces with the army on which
tho strain Of their experience Is vla-
ihiy written are thoea Of the motor
cyciist dispatch RIDERS" says n letter
fro mthc front, the writer adding;
~ should give them an the Victorian
Cross"
To ride for months at a high rate
OF speed over cobblestono payemonts
OF an extreme unevennesa IL Of itself
IN physical strain. but this II ~intrcascd
many fold b. the responsibilities and
dangers which are the daily lot OF
the dispatch rider.
with dry roads and only. tho or
binary ~peace-timc traffic 10 dispute
the right Of way occasionally, the
motor-cyciist can take an ordinary
pafc with no great strain. hut Il iH
quite different when the cobbies are
~groasodoby the OIL and slime Of
months OF traffic ana weeks Of rain
and fog: when a ton or tweive-inch
drop into oily mud waits On either
side OF the narrow roadway; when
every road II crowded with great mo-
tor trucks which claim the road and
UNIV ~ MNANHND Hn'M UA0AIn ANN
they always are. apparently-to tray
81 not at a lcisurcly. so ms you please.
but at the top speed OF which the
battered machine n capable.
add TO these little difnculties a
binding rain, a pltch-blnck night. no
lights, a few sheil-swept stretches OF
road, snlpers. sentries, obstacles. shell
holes, and other disturbing matters.
and there Is the picture of the ordi-
nary life OF the dispatch rider Side
slips and collisions. broken forks and
headers into she'll holes. are all In
the dDy'a work.. But what the dis
patch rider really objects TO ia being
shot at by his own scntriea. This "
ny no mea exceptional. for the sem
try's challenge In quite likely 10 DO
drowned BY the noise Of h engine"
In h early days. writes one
rider, the wandering Uhlan was a
terror. not because OF his soldierly
qualities, but because you were al
ways liable to find yourself charging
nj some crossroads In the darkness
into his horses body. ] knocked over
several like that, and I never knew
how they were going 60 take II. ]
think they must have generally lost
their horse and gun In the dark. for
only one OF them eve fired a shot,
and he did pot fire at me-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
A C H OLGA
A RED CROSS NURSE

~(Assoc'ated Press Corrcspondcncq.)
P%ctrograd, April s.--The Grand
Duchess Olga Is serving as n Red
.Crusa nurse on a hospital train be-
tween the Ghlician front ana Kief.
AZ her own request she Is treated cx-
actiy the same as the other nurses,
and ia addressed. like them. merely
az sister" she wears the overall
and coli Of q nursing sister. Recent
~ a doctor, new to the train, ad-
dressed her as Imperial highness.
She shook n warning finger al HIM
G0od-nnturcdly but FIRMLY she said;
"Plense remember there are no Inn
perial highncaes here, only sisters"
A correspondent who came through
10 Kief on the hospital train writes
I'VE were about half way to our dos-
tination. In the dining car a nurse
was cutting 40 bread and distributing
it 90 the invnlids. Those Nsiso could
sit at table wccr taking their tea
In huge mugs.
"a briEht-eycd little man with a
handagcd forearm stopped an order
-. Where h OLGA AleNandrovnag ?
he asked. The orderly looked over
at the table. THAT ~ she, cutting
bread he answered.
" Can I 80 and take a piece from
ner2' asked the wounded man.
" Yes. you car. but do not cali
her anything but Sister
$50 the Young injured man went
u pto the grnnd duchess and said:
'sistor, Will YOU give me n piece ot
bread2'
I VIII give replied the nurse,
repeating his phrase IN the Russian
fashion.
" Thank YOU, Sister said the little
man, with a look Of the greatest adj
mirntion and awe. Then he went
back to his Mace and ~contentadly ate
his slice. lie will cherish that cxpeT-
iencc as lons as he livea."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
RIGHT
ON BU|LD|NG IN
SPITE OF WAR
Visitors Astonished at Amount
of New Construction Under
Way, Apparently Unham-
pered by Adverse Conditions.

~(Associatod Press Corrcspondence)
Berlin. March Foreigners who
come to Berlin now are aatonishcd 10
find how much now construction,
Notwithstanding the war, IL going on
lr and under the streets. The mu-
n%iclTAlity IL building a subway under
the principal north n south street
OF the city. and in carrying out this
scheme Il mas Just torn away the
chief bridge over the Spree. II Is
also putting a fnur-track tunnel un-
der the famous street Inter den Lin
den. so that II shall no longer be Inn
paired In appearance by the sight %
street cars crossing Il. Further 90
the east another subway Is in course
Of construction through very crowd
ed business sections. one OF the two
great electrical companies b. building
Il. II will onnect suburbs In tho
north and northeast with those in tho
southeast.
Another important improvement
has been undertaken by the prus-
sian galway authorities-the cnlnrge-
ment Of the Friedglch-Strasse station,
the principal railway station IN the
heart OF the city. Here the enor-
nous utNuNh fuui mas h'en Torn AWAY
In order to double the size OF the
building The city Of Berlin b. on
gagged In other works besides those
mentioned above. 10 II -oXcavaiing n
great narbor Tor canal Darges on the
western side OF the city. after having
opened a new one 10 the east OF the
city only about a year ago. II n also
building a wholesale market hall. n
school Of industrial art. besides about
a half dozen other schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
GERMAN BOYS ON
ROMANCE BENT GO
TO JOIN H-INDENBERG

tAssoclated Press corrospondence.)
Berlin. March 3t.-Romanticaily
Inclined German boys who run away
from home for "A life Of adventure
have changed their direction since tho
outbreak OF the war. Formerly thcy
alwayz went west. led astray by cheap
tales about lighting the indians and
life IN the Rocky mountains; now they
SO east In order To get nearer 60
Field-marshal Won Hindcnburg.
-Four such YOUNGSTERS recently left
Nou- Koelin. a suburb of Berlin. Not
navilg n money they fell upon a
newspaper vendor and robbed him OF
$i.75. That took them as far as
frankfort on the oder. where they
were stranded. Roaming In an adj
iaccnt village begsing for food. they
were arrested BY tho police and sent
home 10 their parents. The boys
said they Intended to go 10 East Prus
aia and carry winter 10 the German
soldiers In the trenches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
FORGOT TO NOTIFY
VILLAGE DANGER
WAS OVER
People Of South Of England
Town Left to SILVER in Their
Hcmes "a Hours in Fear Of
zeppelins.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London. March sf.-A small town
IN the south 81 England, which was
ordered 20 take the usual military
precautions on tho occasion Of one
Of the recent false alnrma REGARDING
Zeppelin raiders, lived for nearly "a
hours under q martial law which nre-
vented anyone from even going Into
the s,rects--ali because somebody IN
London forgot 10 notify the local au-
thorities that Things were all right.
A correspondent In the town gives
some details Of this occurrence, mem
ton Of which IN tho newspapers wae
forbidden by the censor.
Il arrived home late In the evening
after a visit 70 LondoA, 70 nnd my
vile and the maids hudhicd IN a cir
Gle In the cellar scullcry. The Isht
Iof a nickerlnR candle fell on their
paid faces. The rest OF the houre
was In darkness. s0 were an the
streets. our special ~c0nstnbles had
valiantly dashed forth at the first
alarm and turned out all the street
lamps. In some cases they had
adopted he simpler method OF smash
Ing them.
"If Il were not for fear OF the CEN
sor I could tell a great deal more
about a Zeppelin night. II pro-
duced many stirring scenes. Tho la
dies who hurried out into the cold,
dim world. each with a baby clutched
In one hand and n bagfui Of belong
inEs In the other. VIII . soon for
get II.
The nishi really lasted all the
next day as well, and the local milk
men who werd coming in from the
country were not admitted 10 our be-
lcngured streets. While we were shut
on from the outer world we all
thought OF Pracmyal.
"Our Zeppelin night was rather n
mystery, for nobody knew Just how
Il began. We never knew. for IN
stance, why the streets were blocked.
I believe tho Germans are very cley-
err, but 10 far as known they have
never threatened 20 bring their Yep
pellnH In on wheels. Nor can we find
out why the Inspector OF markets, a
local official well known 10 every
body, was refused admission 70 the
town whore he was born and bred.
THE policeman on our beat said
days nfterward that Il was a false
alarm. and that someone in London
had forgotten 10 telephone down 20
reeiase them from the martial law
hurricdly ordered on the first rumors
Of a raid Anyway. for "a hours we
nll really remembered that We were
at war"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
TELLS OF PERSUIT
BY THE GERMAN
SUBMARINE
No. U-28 Has a Regular Beat
and Is Said to Be the Terror
of the Channel Boats; Vic
Tins TO Her Credit.

tAssocintcd Press Correspondcncc.)
Rotterdam, March 21.-The Ger
man %tHhnarino "u-2s." according TO
senmcn who travel between this port
and England, has a regular beat
which shc patrols. between the Mas
Iightship and the North Hinder. Prac-
ticaiiy every day she Is on duty along
that route watching for the railway
and cargo steamers on their way to
Hun or iinrwich or Rotterdam. She
has a number OF captures to her
credit NJ this point. although Hhc has
not YET succeeded In getting amy OF
the fast mail or railway packet boats.
Their speed Is superior and they vary
their course On each trip so as TO
mnk, % impossible for the submarine
To lie 81 wait along the way.
Tho following description Of the
pursuit. OF one of the railway steam
crs n published here:
THE ship wac pounding along at
twelve knots. when suddenly there
was a na-h " sunlight on the surface
OF tho sea. maybe two miles away,
and the lookout called sharply. Sub
marine GA the port bow
There was n sharp command 60 tho
man at tho wheel and the ship chang
Cd her curse. Then a quick call
down the tube and the e%nalncer sans
out to his stokcrs, Beat her up boys,
U-2S is hPving another 60.
Down the stokchold tumblcd the
dcchhnnds. eager 10 help with shovel
and oilran. The water jumped In he
gauge. the safety valves showed signs
of tormc1t. there was a smell Of heat
eel bearings. the ship began to culver.
while the persplring crew made bets
with each other on the race.
"rhc captain himself took the
wheel Beside him stood tho ships
hoy. watching with fascinated eyes the
white wake which matktd the course
OF tho submarine sailing at fourteen
knots 30 cut them on. Smoke and
IRE strcnmcd from the tunnels and
there Was an odor Of burning unint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
NOTICE. FuR runIIcATIoN.

Department OF tho Interior. u. s..
Land office al santa re. New
Mexico. Mar. o. 1915.
Notice IL hereby silver. tnnt Joseph
y. Gasner. 81 Albuquerque. n Al,
who on March 9th, 1908. made Home.
stead entry No. 059t7-f3f9f for
NEh. Section "a, Township 10 n.
Range . No.. n. "A. y. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention e. make five
year proof. . establish claim 90 the
land above described. before George
A. Craig, u. :. Commissioner, M Al
%buqueruue, New Mexico. on tho nth
day OF April. 1915.
Claimant namea a. witnesses; Mrs.
Rose g. Hanlc. % Albuquerque. New
Mexico: Annie Nelsiar. OF Aibuquer-
que, Nav Mexico; Louis rleasaidcn, o.
Aibuauerqde. New Mexico: Edward
John Magic. Of Albuquerque. Sew
Mexico.
FRANcisco DELGADo.
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
r M GENERALS
EAGER TO PRESERVE
OBJECTS OF ART

(Associated Press Correspondonce.)
Amsterdam. March 3l.-The Ger
man general stan has issued a formal
reply 10 numerous letters and COM
munlcatlons expressing a desire that
monuments OF art aud civilization In
the war zones should be preserved
by the German armies as Car as pos
slble.
These appeals" says the Stars
statement. show how deeply rooted
In our people IL the understanding %
orch culture questions. The German
army Is equally inspired by such sem
ttmonts, and always spares monu-
menta when they are not other de-
stroyed by the enemy or used Ia the
enomy's scheme Of battle"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
Correspondents NEAR MANY BATTLEFHDS GIVE
INTERESTING SDGuGHTS ON THE EUROPEAN WAR
FORMER HUNGARIAN
MINISTER WRITES ON
WHO is RESPONSIBLE

Associated Press Corrcspondence.)
Venice. March ai.--COunt Julius
Andrassy, former Hungarian minister
81 the interior, has written n book,
Just published at budapest, entitled.
Who u Responsible for the War"
The book has received official APP
prevail and Is to be published In Ger
man &c Lelpeic and Berlin. and In
Switzerland IN French. A version In
English viii also be brought out.
Count AndrasHy Is az present In Leip-
SIC experimenting the publication.
The count argues In his hook TINT
Slav aspirations brought about the
war. and that the Russlnn ambition
o. possess the Dardancllcs contrib
utcd greatly 10 u. lie asserts that
Austria and Germany had no lnten-
ton In the beginning OF territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and urges them not
Ia think OF n when final victory "
won. lie thinks they should be salts
fled with monetary compensation. aud
that any territorial additions To their
boundaries would not look well or
prove OF any great advantage.
The iron deck chartered and groaned
under h demands 81 the engines and
the ship gained Roadway,
suddenly tho captains shoulder
gave a iurch, his arms shot down. the
boy thrown on his balance fell against
the bulwarks, and the ship swerved In
q half circle on n new course. Grad
uslly the speed rose 20 thiitecn, four
teen and q haif knots. The captains
face relaxed into a smile.
what n the engine should break
down? thought the boy. as his eyes
again sought the distant white wake.
In the long stern chase the same.
Thought often came to the captnil,
but his face showed nothing but a
quiet interest and his hands held
strong on the wheel. smaller and
smaller grew the pursuer. until finally
4 suddenly gave up the chase. Then
came a cali down the tube. n heavy
sight ~ relief from the engineer. and
the men camo tumbling back TO deck.
"'Good old U-2s, we've beaten her
again. shouted one OF the crew gaz-
ing astern.
Yes. I and the old mar did IT, ex-
claimed the boy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Fon T.InIIcST1oN.


United states Land Once. santa We.
~ Mex. March 8. 1915.
Notice IL hereby given that Clark
N. cerr Of Albuquerque. county Of
hernalillo, state 81 New Moxico. has M
ed in this office his application to ente'
under provisions OF sections 23O0-7.
Of the Revised statutes Of the United
states tho northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF Section eight.
Township nine north. Range three
east, New Mexico meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adj
vorsely the land described. or desiring
TO object 0ecauso Of the mineral char
actor Of the land or for any other
reason, TO is disposal to applicant
should hle amdavits OF protest on or
before April 2s, 1915.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Rogistcr.
Eveaing Herald. Albuquerque. n. n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
ENGLISH LABOR
LEADER r AS
A MINE PIT BOY

tAssoclatod Press Correspondence.)
London, March 3i.-John Wilson,
veteran labor member Of the house
OF commons Is dead at his home In
Durham. aged rs. lie started life az
a pit boy 10 the conl mines. and was
self-cducatCd. lie founded the Min
ers association In 1853, and had been
one of the chief leaders Of the trades
unioaists ever since. entering nlrlia-
ment In 1889 and sorving continuous
iy there up "a the time OF his death.
In his autobiography. published %
few years nFo, he told OF his early
trials and privations as the son OF a
poacher who, Ia constant dread of
the law. never lived more than six
months In N place. lie told Of feel
ing the call ~ the wild when nineteen
years old, Of his ~wanderlngs IN the
United states, his return Ca his native
heath. his unregeneate life, his con-
version and Introduction To lay
preaching, and his advent NJ a trades
union agitaior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17


Frank J. Cheney makes oath thai
he Is senior partner q the firm Of r.
,. cheney a Co. doing business 81 lne
CITY OF Toledo. conatY and state
aforesaid. ana that ssla a-m viii pas
the sum of ONE HUNDREp nor
LARS for each and every csso ~
catasrh that cannot Ne cured BY tho
uso Of HALLS cArARRH cunE.
FRANK .. CHENEY.
sworn 50 before me ana subsrrlbcd
In my presence. thla oth day of po-
eember, A. .. 1885.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary puhiic.
Halls Catarrh Cure ls taken In
tcrnailp and acts lisectlg upon the
blood and mucous surfaces or thr
system. send Tor ieHimpntals, free.
r.. j. CHENEY 3 co. Tuxedo. O..
Sold BY add DsugHlEla. 15c,
Take HALLS Family Pills for constl-
pntioa..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
EvoAins Herald. Albuauoraue, n. 4
NOTICE ron runIIcArToN.

Department OF the anterior. United
States Land Office at Santa r., New
Mexico, March 10. i9is.
Notice Is hereby given that Ramon
ortega. OF Albuquerque. n. a., Who,
on March Snd. 1910, made Home
niead Application No. lol2fss, for