davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
Auto Ride
to Deming Made
BY Merchant and
Wife Clad Only.
IN Night Clothes

..NIa
The thrilling automobile ride from
Columbus to Deming of Archibald d.
Frost, a Columbus merchant wounded
by The villa raiders. and his wife and
their infant child, dressed only in
their night Clothes Is told by the Dem
ing Headlight, as follows.
1.-THE daring escape and wild night
ride from Columbus to Deming OF Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald d Frost and their
infant child furnishes one of the
most sensational features Of the Mexi-
can massacre. With bullet wounds in
his right shoulder and left arm, Mr..
Frost, spurred on by the encouraging
words and assistance OF his wife who
sat beside him steadying the wheel.
clad only in her nightgown. fought Off
exhaustion and collapse BY sheer
nerve and will power. while fleeing TO
a place Of safety.
"Early morning pedestrians were
dumfDiinaed at the appearance Of the
strange party in their blood stained
machine as they sped through the
streets Of Deming ~terrorized by their
terrible experiences and mad flight
across the desert to a place of safety.
VolIey after volley was sent after
them and their bullet riddled machine
was the object Of curiosity to hun
dreds Of persons on the streets during
the day.
That the refugees escaped with
their lives seems all the more mir
aculous when it is understood hat
four rifle bullets lodgedfdirectly in the
back Of the seat where Mr.. Frost was
driving. all Of them landing within a
radius Of three inches from one am
other.
When they started Mrs. Frost was
riding In the rear Of the tonneau hold
ing her child but when she discovered
that her husband's strength was bes
ginning to ebb she lcuddled the baby
up In the back seat, climbed out on
the running board and took her place
beside the wounded driver. Onward
they raced toward Deming, the motor
being pushed at highest speed. At
II point IN the roadway they struck
a rough place at such Il terrific pace
thai the child in the back seat was
tossed clear oyer their heads, landing
on the dash at their feet. The party
arrived in Deming just as daybfeak
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

Concerning the indictments retutn-
ed last week by the Clayton county
grand jury against Judge Oscar 7.
Toombs and Carl Eklund, the Clay
ton News says:
THE indictments are the result OF
the testimony given BIZ Benjamin F.
Haplan IN defense Of Robert T. Man
skier. deposed sheriff Of Union county,
1t the trial defending himself against
the charge Of having accepted $25 as
a bribe to protect gamblers and gamb-
ling interests during q certain week
when a carnival company was filling
an engagement in Clayton.
Minus the preamble of technical
terms and superfluous language, the
grand jury charges that BENJAMIN P.
Harlan gave false testimony at the
instigation of Carl Eklnnd and Oscar
\. Toombs, and that the money con.
tribnted BY EIdund, Gray, Harlan,
Carson and Starks was paid to Oscar
4 Toombs, who in turn paid it to
Sheriff Mansker tor protection from
arrest Of house gamblers and other
participants Of gambling during the
carnival. The jury charges that Har-
an knowingly, wilfully and unlaw-
fully gave false testimony and that
Carl Ekllnd and Oscar T. Tombs In
stisated and induced him tor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
MASONIC RING SERVES
TO IDENTIFY Miller
FUNERAL is TODAY
BODY or FORMER TERRITORIAL
ENGINEER CONSUMED BY FIRE
In COLUMBUS HOTEL; BURIED
AT LAS CRUCES
lsy special CORRESPONDENTS

Las Cruces. N. NJ, March IS. The
funeral services OF the remains Of
Charles Dewitt Miller, former terri
torial engineer. who was killed by
Villa raiders lat Columbus last Thurs
day morning, We're held at the First
Presbyterian church this AFTERNOON.
The services at the church we're con-
Quoted BY Rev. Duncan Matheson, and
at the cemetery by the Masons. Inter
ment was made IN the Masonic ceme-
terry.
MIR. Miller was killed in the Com
mercial hotel. and the fire that com
sumed that building burned his body.
He was Identified by mean Of his
32nd degree Masonic ring, engraved
&c Dewitt on the inside of the band.
He had gone to Columbus Wednesdays
In an automobile he had bought in FL
Paso earlier in the week, to examine
$4,000 acres OF land near there which
he expected to sell TO eastern men, He
had luncheon with his brother, J. o.
Miller, III Eas Cruces Wednesday at
noon, and drove to Columbus in the
afternoon taking a con at the Com
mercial that evening.
When the unidentified body was re-
moved fro mthe ruins OF the hotel the
Masonic ring was recognized by a
Mason in the rescue party and it was
found to be engraved on the inside
with Miller's name. He was a master
Of the Tularosa, N. M, lodge and a
member OF the Santa Fe Scottish Rite
lodge.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
Sunday School Passes
Resolutions on Death
OF Late G. .. Miller
10y Special cofrespondent.D

Tularosa, N. NJ March 1.-THE fol-
lowing resolutions. offered by |. M.
Woodman. Al. d., a teacher Of the
Mems Bible class. were adopted by
The school by a standing vote. This
Sunday school has about two hundsed
members, all Of whom rose when the
vote to adopt the resolutions was
made. The resolutions follow
Whereas. information Nhaving
reached Us. which gives an account Of
the tragic death Of onr fellow towns
man. Mr' Ct d. Miller, and,
NVIlerehs his wife being the eff
cient teacher Of the Philathea class
and otherwise a most active worker in
this sundqy school, be 1t
Resolved, That the Union Sunday
school Of Tularosa. N. M, extend to
her. and her two. children their heart.
felt sympathy for their great and ii.
relrievahle loss and that we. as a
body. pray to our Heavenly Father
that His Holy Spirit guide, direct and
comfort them IN this hour Of hereaye-
ment. BE 1t also
aResolyes. That these resolutions
be placed upon the minutes and a
copy be sent TO Mrs. Miller
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
MR.. AND MRS. WHITE
ENTERTAINED IN EAST
STATE SUPERINTENDENT AND
WIFE SHOWN SOCIAL ATTEM-
TON IN WASHINGTON; MEET
SANTA FE FRIENDS


There is much excitement in Wash
ington over the Mexican situation.
senator ran is mitch sought after for
conferences
State school Superintendent Alyan
n. White has SO written to Prof. Ru,
rert r. Asplund. from Washington on
Faiday, March 10. Mr., White Is Ia
Washington to boost Tor the extra
SlQ0,00D appropriation for the bureau
Of education. He Is expected to arrive
here on Monday.
While In Washington Mr.. White was
admitted tp practice In the United
States supreme court He and Mrs.
White were the recipients Of social at
teption, attending a dinner given by
Assistant Secretary Al. Al. Jones, OF the
interior department. and a iunehe6n
by Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Magee. par.
ents Of Miss Isottle Magee and Mrs.
Kari Greene who formerly resided
f6re.
Mr.. White says that be met Mrs.
Nina OterD-Warren and Miss May Der.
pere, who. were in washington last
week visiting friends.
Even in Detroit, Mich. MI. and Mrs.
White found . Santa Fe friend. They
were ente tanned by Mrs BURGESS, who
s. a daughter Of Mt eno airs. Henry
Esslnger, OF this city
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

n SecnnpmV hQmegos Only pu
iltlcai .eomplnatipn ~ agith justice and
nut me q Miguel canaidate fpf tne
hepuphcan nomination iQf governor
Y certain mat ttoim =. huranm' rea
nzins the saenilce~ tna1 Romero
made tor MN az sne flrst1 stare CON
yentlon, VIII slauly uemunstate !
spirit q IPir play py getElng out 81
tne roag Enis year, are nlgniy lnteE'
estlng aecialations n tnis weeks
anaepenuence' oF Las vegas q
whlen 7 2 seeuAulno Y the mead
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
BEANS IMPORTANT NEW MEXICO CROP IN 1915,
SAYS RIO GRAN1E AGRICULTURAL COMMISSIONER

tion Of the crop. Consult your county
agent or the State College crop man,
In reference to both proper cultural
methods and irrigation for this crop.
Choose that type your local seed
dealer or the special crop man Of the
college recommends is best adapted
to your locality and local market.
The principal thing Is, plan first Of
all to plant a few acres as one side
line cash crop. Second, plant in rows
sufficiently wide for use Of a horse
cultivator. Third, keep the crop grow
ing vigorously from the start. Fourth,
harvest in The irrigated section early
In the morning before the intense
rays of the sun render the pods SO
dry that the beans shell badly. DO
not harvest In the field during the
heat of the day. The crop should be
allowed to come to full maturity, to
prevent any shrinkage Of the bean,
Mexican beans the Martha Wash.
ington "a type Of small Navy BEAM
and the Kidney bean, seem to be
western fayorites.
The amount OF seed required to
plant an acre, varies with the variety
from 40 to rs pounds. Probably the
best harvest returns have been OBJ
tanned when beans were planted in
drills rather than hills. For this, an
average grain seeder a be used for
planting, stopping up as many seed
tubes in the grain seeder as you find
necessary to give the average width
for successful cultivation.
The seed should be planted medium
shallow, with Just enough dirt TO
cover to give a moist seed bed and
insure quick termination. One Of the
requirements Of a good bean crop 10
sturdy termination, producing
a good stand,
The writer believes that beans can
be successfully cultivated and irri.
gated in rows 28 Inches apart.
It is to be hoped that in small or.
chards where trees have not yet come
into bearing, ground can be occupied
between rows with this crop, without
injury to the trees and with profit to
the grower.
Let us consider a few acres of beans
for u farm crop plans for 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
(By w. n. olin, b. q q. q. Abrica
tural commissioner)

4F 4H TTNTH4 1919 ME
The writer has received reliable
Information that the demand for
beans for export during the past IL
months has absorbed all beans obtain
able from one end Of this country to
the other. Even the normal demand
for beans for the neKt twelve months
cannot be supplied. and the added call
occasiOned by the European war. viii
tend to make the demand even strong,
or.
This is the year when ia farmer
with several acres in good tilth will DO
well to plant this crop Beans con.
tain as much protein as meat and be-
cause OF their low cost, palatability
and high food value, they have be-
come an important article of daily
diet for the soldiers at the front, for
the prisoner in confinement. among
all nations and 1t il impossible to
overestimate their present export
value.
Today. wholesale dealers are offer
ing $500 aud $500 a hundred, in car
lots, for beans. Our annual supply In
the United States is from five to seven
million bushels only. This Is hardly
enough to supply home consumption,
to say nothing OF the present en-
larged export demand The great ma
iority OF the beans Of the nation are
grown in Michigan, New York. Cali
fornia, while Maine. Wisconsin, Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA, Iowa. Florida, Virginia
and West Virginia are important bean
growing states.
The average yield taken BY the u,
S. Crop Statistics department is 600
pounds to the acre. Under irrigation,
in Colorado, as high as 1000 to 1900
pounds per acre have been obtained,
A person who win cultivate his beans
as he would his corn planted on any,
thing like reasonably good soil, should
be able to obtain from 800 to 1900
pounds per acre. The market will
Justify him counting on obtaining bet.
ter than 4 cents, or 81 a hundred.
This crop should not be planted IN,
Til all danger Of frost has passed and
great care needs to be given to irriga-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
BLAZE RACES BETWEEN
CLOVIS AND MELROSE

Clovis. N. NJ March 13.-One Of the
most destructive prairie fires in this
section in years ragged betWeen Clovis
and Melrose last week. The fire orig
mated NJ the tall sand grass just west
Of Malrose and famed BY a high wind,
spread with rapidity over a large
scope Of country TO the north Of ST..
Vrain and Havener Many farmers.
realizing Che danger. hastily pIowed
a few burrows around their farm
houses and outhuildings and saved
them, but many less fortunate. lost
their stacks Of feed, outbuildlngs,
fences and even residences Almost
simultaneously a prairie fire ragged
oil the south side Of the track, which
was checked by the road near the
Doughton farm south OF B%lacktower.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
Colorado and Southern
Grain Rates Suspended

Washington, d. G., March 14.-Tae.
ifs OF the Colorado & Southern Rail-
way proposing increased commodity
rates on grain and flour In carloads.
from Colorado points to gulf ports for
export were suspended today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission uu-
til July 1a The increase on wheRt
from Denver and Cheyenne to Calves
ton and New Orleans amounted to
five and one-half cents per hundred
pounds. The rates on flour from some
points Of origin were increased one
half cent per hundred pounds, and on
rice and oats, two and one-half cents
per hundred pounds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
Maxwell Farmers Too
Prosperous to Work

Maxwell 4. M March l4.-The of
fer Of the Maxwell Irrigated Land
company to pay s. per day for man
and team and ST per day for man and
fresno team has not attracted the
number OF farmers to work on Lake
rs that was expected, and Thus far
very little has been hone. Those in
authority in the company have come
to the conclusion that there is a
dignity prosperous lot Of farmers on
the tract Il the wages offered win
NOT draw theu to the work. The
farmers were TO have first chance At
The Job. but il they fail 70 take I'D.
vantage Of the opportunity outside
help will be secured.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
Senator Shively Dies;
Was a Wilson Mar

washington. ID. G.. March 14.--sen'
at0r benjamin r shiVely. OF Indiana,
died here late today after an illness 81
many months.
The senator's death was announced
IN the senate at 40 o'clock and the
senate Immediately adjourned as q
mark Of respect. Senator Shiveljs
Who had been in the senate since lA0a,
was raHking majority member or Tue
fcleign affairs committee. and unit
~strinkcn hy Illness bad taken a prom
ineaf pari IN Hpholding the adminislra.
ton IN oongress. He suffered from q
complication Of diseases.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
MorARlEs PUBLIC

Commissions as notaries pubic have
hcen issued BY Governor Mcdonald to
the following e. H. iBernbaum, Mora
Mora county; Albert Calisch, Mon
toya, Quay county; Camilo Sanchez,
santa Rosa, Guadalupe county; Alfred
Ruiz, Gallup. Mckinley county; u. N.
Block, TT. Sumner: James A. Robson.
liaphita, Grant county Henry w.
Watson, plnos Altos, Grant county;
Justin H Mccarthy. Taos; Frank D.
White, Mills, Mora county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

concerning her neIolc Work. Niyue
Earl ELY editor Or the Demlne
Graphic, VINE - q lieutenant IN the
Lemins company q sAe natlenhl
Huhru 2 VINO was one oI tne hrs!
20 reaen Columbus from peming' says
m tne last issue Or MS papers
THE heroic Mrs. G. b Parks tele'
phone operator and wife Of the edi'
sor Of the Columbus Courier, reminds
y tnat american women are syn Sns
aangnters INC partners OF the lnaoml'
tanle pioneers Mrs farks was m tAe
nt1le Wgoq excnange once near NV
[lgofer nouse " the street Whers Els
Aenr N 2 east part o. the Yiilase
began. Her husband was on tneil
homestead n inc country WIZ hef
EDapy ciaspea ~ z breast sne einns
uss sMa.sn poaru sssn na III ~ ~,
sne nsans 1 asasaas 9 hssusss s %,s,p 4
ne s~s ~ III, ,n,hae~
Z 49, 49, ~ ~~Nnz IA
VIZ VIZ ! ousV ~ 'snAns4npa a
T ns s.1eHe y s.ss nnl XIV ,,MrssS
81 paa .hn 1880 rss5 smt u
~ paV snS p.su Nv ,snw n@nn Tx
nsh' 8 1alhp anu W. eus. SnsS1 "
Ivy 1890 ans y " npnu eu2
5000 1 nnat,s2u Wy sHee. o"sS sassh
wae ~ sn1 49, sS - nonr3n1 uss
1ap'aau 4 W sn rs. 'A
W. Ms.s sns VIZ Wy a,4nsa ~
Il b,s starry n WA roinmhns raid.
Editor Eiv furtber saws:
sm,' ss,.4 ~
lne nsns ~ ~ luuAv'Tu ssus os,
wen & 1has q tfassus Amsl
can sfpops anu vnlceIs i2usn'
|laenss curious unlsorlls. 10y w.
an VlncVr y pas9lnas 1919 osuss -
= stvup " w ~ SFsts ssass y We
napllls Moss n ~ nlen naH
shvEs' W. "a vsuer paIts y unasoAnas
my we're Wholly u pnftly innv0en1
bue 1heg lousnN JUST ~ wel'
"As Major Tpmpkins was returning
from following the ~Fetreating raiders.
he was stopped At the international
gate by Carranza troops. They. said
the Americans had no right in Mex
leo, and they denied that the Car
rama garrison At PalUmas, four miles
south Of the border, had anything %
do with the raid There were pos
Hlbly forty Earranza men 40 the gate.
Major Thompson founa~a method OF
quickly overcoming any wish On the
part Of the Carranza officer TO de-
tain the returning american troops
- ~ .u4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
KICK LINING
OUT OF FORD CARR
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
ANIMALS SHOULD BLUSH Ar M
TENTl0NAL ATTACK ON MIN
lsrERs AUTOS RUN AMuck
NEAR MAXWELL WITH DIS
AsTR0us RESULTS.

Roy, N. nj, March Is. Wha might
have been d seri0us accident was mar
r0wly averted when Rev Mr. Price,
now known in this district as the
Water Witch. because Of his success
in locating several wels, driving his
new Ford for the second time was
l~pnrposely run into by two young men
driving a span Of mules and the wind.
shield of bis new car smashed and the
lives of himself his wife and daugh-
ters endangered.
Feeling against the minister has
been manifest among some OF the ma
tiyes III this distinct recently. Con
corning the attempt to wreck the car,
the Roy Spanish-American says:
1T would seem that such a deed
should put The blush of shame TO the
cheeks Of the men and almost to the
mules, who we're almost murderers. ("
Maxwell II. M, March 1s.--W. a.
Cole had an auto accident while driv-
ing from his ranch to Springer. One
OF the< wheels was wrecked IN &C bad
place ID the road, turning the a com.
pletaly over and throwing Mr.. Cole
some distance. Fortunately he escap.
ed with minor bruises, but the car
badly damaged.
The same evening d party Of tour.
lists from Wichita Falls, Texas es.
capped death BY a hair when their car
turned over on the bill Just below the
ID. p. b S w. section house. The
three men III the car were thrown
headlong into the arroyo and it was
some minutes before the first OF them
had recovered sufficiently to help his
less fortunate comrades up the steep
bank and to the overturned car. The
car was wrecked.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
50 TEACHERS WILL
ATTEND RALLY IN CITY
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS TO Be
CHIEF TOPIC or DISCUSSION
NEXT SATURDAY

The moonlight school movement
will be the principal subject for dis
cussion next Saturday when the teach
ers Of this county. some sixty strong
come TO Santa re for q meeting No
definite program has been prepared
BY County School superintendent J
v. Conway who wants q round table
discussion unhampered BY long ad'
dresses.
Plans r already ip the air for the
county institute which will open here
the first week in June. The teachers
always look forward with interest TO
these Institutes because they have
proven 50 beneficial at the Same time
affordihg the educators On oppprtun.
ity to attend delightful social affairs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
pRAeeEp 10 pEATh.

Roy, N. M, March 1s.-Jose Her
raras a resident Of MosQuero, who has
recently been in the employ OF Isidro
M0nt0ya, was thrown from a buggy
BY a runaway team and dragged to
death under the buggy. Dr. Gibbs was
called. but the victim Of the accident
Was dead when he reached him. The
accident occurred in the town Of Mos
quaro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

Roy, n. MI, March l3.-Ihe Cont
Mental Oh company WHY soon establish
an oil station at Roy. A part Of the
material for the two 25,o00-gallol
tanks is already on the ground and the
lest Will be here soon, The amount
of gasoline and kerosene necessary e
run the hundred and odd automobiles
ana twenty-five tractors on the mesa
Is too great to be handled In barrels
any longer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
SMALLPOX AGAIN.
ALARMING CLOVIS
RESIDENTS NARE CARELESS AND
DREADED DISEASE is SPREAD
ING; PosToFFlcE TAKES HAND
LHy speelal oorreanondent.l

Clovis, NJ M. March 13.-The small
pcx situation here Is again alarming.
Many residents are failing to co-ope-
tate with the authorities in the en-
forcement Of quarantine regulations,
ard as a result the disease is again
spreading. The postofice department
lias issued an order that no mau shall
be received from houses where small
rox cases exist, and if the epidemic
co9tinues It is probable that no mail
will be handled out Of Clovis. It is
ESQ prabable tha4 neighboring towns
VIII quarantine against this place
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
PAckERy EMPLOYEES Al work,

Sioux City. Ia, March 14.-The onl
Thousand me employed at tho Ar
mour Packing plant here, who. Il wal
expected, would Join the cudahy
strikers, we're still at work this after
noon. The stgike leaders still arc
working to induce them to 60 out %
morrow morning.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
|INCENDIARY FIRE AND
ROBBERY At FOLSOM

FOLSOM. N. NJ. March 1.-THE
warehouse Of the Cross-L ranch IN
Folsom and the beautiful residence Of
Tomas Martinez were destroyed by
IRE and the store Of the Doherty Mer-
camille company was b~urglafized. It
Is believed that the fires and the
robbery Mere the work Of the same
person or persons. Oficers are on
the lookout for the guilty parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
TO0MBS AND EELUND
QUASRED AT CLAYTON
(Ry Leased Wire to New MexIoan.)

Clayton; N. M March 14.
The indictments against Judge
or T. Toombs and Carl Eklund,
charging subornation Of per
jury, in connection with tile
testimony Of Benjamin p. Har
lam in the case against Robert
7 Mansker. deposed sheriff Of
Union county, we're quashed
yesterday, TOombs was d mem
Der Of the first state legislature
and Is q practising attorney.
Eklund is a we'll known hotel
man.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

Washington. March 1.-THE senate
ihnds committee today ordered q fa4-
orable report On the Phelan bin. 20
grant relief to California OH operators
whose interests were affected By TIC
Taft Withdrawal order IN 1909.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

Flames Race Unchecked Over Forty Miles Of
Quay County; Nara Visa Saved BY Hard
Work. With Reinforcements From
Dalhart. Texas
KEY speeIaI carrsspondent.

GLENRo,N IN. Nj March fs-Mors than 4 million acres Of pasture were
swept by \ prairie fFe that started near ohpr and burned for forty
miles through ne northern portion 81 quay county. Hp stated shst maHy
buildings and feed stacks were destroyed and that 4 number of Homestead.
FRS and small ranehsFs were runea, practically fh Of their possessions
thas section fought TIE IRE I'll teur dsys but hsd Il ret been fhs
"frs would probably. have wiped out that town. = was finally Brought
under control IN the Min6osa draw. The fire was the noat disastrous hi the
history Or eastern New Mexico In several years
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
MkasAALL,s NAME FILsp

Lincoln Nebs March 14.-The name
OF Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
was today filed ash candidate for thu
Democratic Vice presidential nomina.
tiUn before the Nebraska primaries
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
EDUCATIONAL HALLIEs.

State industrial SUPERVISOR T. G..
Mefsfelde7 end Assistant State School
Superintendent Filadelfp Baca are in
Lincoln county this week, holding
rousing educational rallies
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
nREMERY caMPANY ApMIrrep

The Hamm brewing company 3 Ne
hraska corporation, was admitted 20
do business in New Mexico today BY
the state corporation commission The
company win maintain q branch at
Ration
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
Meanest Thieves Get
Dime From Poor-B Box

Deming. n. NJ, March IA
Thieves who Sunday night broke
into the Catholic church here
and looted Its poor boy got a
total OF loot fof one dime. ac
cording to the priest in charge,
The Rev. Father Garnet. The
damage done in breaking Ia
amnhnfs to several times this
figure.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

A decree. signed by United States
District Judge John C. Pollock and
fled IN the district clerks office to-
day cancels the patent TO land IN this
county issaed some time ago to 70
bert e. Simmons.