davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

Su1nmary-Three-ba hit, Jackson.
Sacrifice hit, Cerny. Double plays,
Jackson to Rapp, Erlewein to Lister.
Bases on balls, off Hoffman 2, off Ware
L Struck out, by Ware 2. Time of
game, 1.35; Umpire, Becker and
CfrvTfbeTE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
MONMOUTH GETS NEW
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Monmouth, Ill, July 21.-H. ].
Stegeman, former star of the foot
ball team Of the University of Chicago.
has been chosen as athletic director
OF Monmouth college. He coached the
Beloit college football team last fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

Strike-outs-By Schupp, 7; by Hen
dirk, L Double play - Workman to
Zimmerman Left on bases
York, .; Chicago, 4. Hit by pitcher
By Schupp, Kelly. Umpires - Ortiz
and KLEIN Time so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
SPEED BOYS LOSE
FIRST TO PLOWS.
ERRORSARE MANY
Moline Pounds Henderson for 10 Hlt.
While Os' Graham Lets Quincy
Down With Eight.
DAVENPORT TRIMS HAvNTBtr
Hi Poole Allows Mules But -Four Seat.
tered BingIes Bloomers Stop
Losing and Whip Wakes.
BY HECK.

There was nothing about the plav.
ing of the Plow Boys yesterday after.
noon that might cause the fans 10
develop case Of nerves, but the same
could not be truthfully said regarding
the performances Of the Quincy Gems
The contest bristled with clever field.
ing despite the nine errors. the home
gang whaled the old pill with regular
ity, and Oscar Graham pitched very
sweetly. With that combination John
ny Castle and improvised baseball ma
chine had not d ghost OF a chance 20
cop and the Hughesmen finished with
the bulky end Of 9 10 Z score.
1t was Oscars birthday anniversary
and TO the spectators il looked as Il
the old boy intended 10 celebrate the
occasion with a nO-hit game Blu.
coises. Blondy Kuhn slipped a one
base blow to center in the fifth frame.
Tyree came through with a tWo-cush-
ion wallop in the seventh, and six more
safe hits were added by the Gems in
the eighth and ninth.
Prize Skull Play.
Several skull plays were pulled by
Kuhn was particularly rare Oscar
Graham's cunning was the cause OF
Kuhn's boner but it came out all right
after all. Ii was in the ninth inning
that Blondy got a single. Higbee,
pinch hitter for Henderson delivered
a hit TO right and Turner produced
single The ball was DETECTED oc Os-
cars glove and the wise one went
through maneuvers to make IL appear
that he had the ball. Kuhn stuck on
third waiting for Oscar 10 throw to
first while, in fact Davis was fielding
the sphere in center field. Finally his
team mates got Kuhn out Of his trance
and he beat the throw home.
With a makeshift inield the Quincy
players feared TO throw the ball and
that was the principal fault To find
with the pastiming. Several oppor-
tunities arose where an accurate
throw might have cut of runs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
WASHINGTON PUSHES
HOSE FURTHER DOWN

Washington, July 2t.-Rowland's
White SoX dropped two ten-inning
games to Washington yesterday be
cause they lacked the punch. The
double blow elevated the Senators to
the fourth place, while the Hose took
up quarters one floor below.
The first contest, which finally
went to the Nationals, 70 5, was
gift for the visitors, while the second
went down rat hole, to / Beb Rus
sell really lost the two. although the
first one is technically credited against
Cicotte Chano Collins had quite a
time in both contests, and If anybody
in particular should be made the goat
John must be the sacrifice. His in
ability to get under Milan's fly in the
sixth inning of the first game was the
death blow 20 the SOX. and his partial
misjudgment of Shank home run in
the eighth Of the aftcrpiece and later
OF Gharrity's two-base drive. which
won the game in the tenth, was fatal
Scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

Summary TWO base hIiHt AbHhN'
Warine Three base hit. COugcr sac
riSaa -. So,cer ltnspnirr Stolen
basos oRric, I'VE Double plays,
Burnham 10 Kruger 10 Bea'g,
OBricn to Graham Bases ON balls o.
Burnham 3, of Poole !. Struck ouN
by Poole s. by Burnham 8. Iline q"
game. 100. Umpire. Brown.
Boomers Stop Losing.
p,o,,,,;,.o,,,,, mn r,,rv n The
plnay,ar . Sccoyarcd their batting eyes
yesterday and secured II sateties OF
McManus, beating Rockford 20 y
Score
Rockford ....IOOO0I o2O-4
Bloomington ..01O42 OOONr-7 IL
Batteries McManus md herhs'
Marion and Simon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
Conger's Stick Wins.

In a pitching duel between Poole
and Burnham featured by the batting
of Conger, Davenport grabbed the
opening game from Hannibal at the
Blue Sox yard yesterday, 2 20 ]. Con-
ger tripled i'm tne fifth and scored on
an error. In the seventh he doubled
and counted on Bert Graham's single
Outside of the eighth. when Hannibal
counted one run, not a Mule player
saw third base. Poole allowed but
four scatternd hits Tho a.nre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
ANDYWARELOSES
Great PITCHERS
BATTLE IN ninth
Hoffman. Davenport CASTOR, Allows
Islanders But One Stingy Hit,
This One Going to Bay.
MANAGER RECEIVES FLOWERS
Peoria Fans Send Out Band in Honor
of Local Boss-Game is Pref
test of the Season.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Peoria
Quincy at Moline.
Hannibal at Davenport
Rockford at Bloomington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

Quincy .......0 q q 0 q q II
Moline .........O 4 o 3 2 0 0 0 X-9
Summary -Two-base hits. Tyree'
Turner. Pettigrew. Stolen bases, FalA
>. Davis, Stocker, Dobbins. Double
play, Hughes TO Falk 10 Staley struck
out. by Graham 3, by Henderson /.
Bases on balls, of Graham ., of Hen
derson 4. Hit by pitched ball, Sheref'
Umpire, Brennan. Time, 1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

Hard Luck Andy" Ware is fitting
name for our southern iron man. Had
his mates been able to do anything
with the stick Andy would have won
hands down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

Rock Island 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Peoria --0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19
Blackfoot People
Get Instant Action

Those who have used il in Blaclfoot
are astonished at the INSTANT action
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because it
acts on both upper and lower bowel,
ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka re-
lieves almost ANY CASE of eonstipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas. It removes
such surprising foul matter that few
doses often relieve or prevent appendi-
citis. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. Edw. Thoreson, drug
gist.--AdV,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19

The State Highwaw Commission APP
pointed by the Governor centered into
arrangements with certain counties UNI
der the terms of which the counties are
to be reimbursed for a certain share of
money expended in highway construc-
ton. This now totals $4,000. That
expense must be met by the state, and
is directly chargeable to Governor Al
cxander's administration. Road build
ing is to be commended, but contruc
ton of fiction bearing on state finau
ces for political effect, is not
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19

Of the saving of $sO5,OOO claimed by
Governor Alexander, $535,000 he says,
represents reductions in levies and
100000 by his vetoes. The Governor
cannot legitimately claim credit for
the $685., 200 reduced )evies, which were
made by Republican board, and after
these are eliminated and he is given
credit for his vetoes, it is found that
instead of having made saving, he
has run far behind, including the deficit
created by his arbitrary action which
is represented largely by a threat to
call special session of the Legislature
held over the board of equalization.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19
Phone SO
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Blackfoot, Idaho, post office for
the week ending October II, 1916:
Beatty, H. M.
Bruce. Roy.
Burns, Nellie NJ.
Conger, Jas.
Construction Co., Phoenix.
Craig, James.
Hills, Miss May.
Hartman, Mr.. Wayne.
Hale, Horace.
Wilson, R. B.
Peterson. Peter T.
Smith, Miss Ruby
I Thayer, Esq, Mr.. r. K.
White, V. C.
Persons calling for same will please
say advertised. Postage due, one cent
each.
All of the above letters remaining
uncalled for two weeks from date of
this list will be sent to the dead letter
office.
GREGORY JONES, P. NJ.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19
STATE TICKET

For Representative in Congress-
John V. Stanley.
For Representative in Congress
Marion j. Kerr.
For Governor
Moses Alexander.
For Lieutenant Governor
Ernest L. Parker.
For Secretary of State
w. 7. Dougherty.
For Auditor
Clarence Van Duesen.
For Treasurer
Solomon P. Worthington.
For Attorney General
7. A. Walters.
For Inspector of Mines
Thomas D. Fry.
COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator
T. J. Bennett.
For Representative
Harvey Alfred.
For Representative
John t. Toevs.
For Commissioner First District
John E. Kelley.
For Commissioner Second District
w. G. Sollenberger.
For Commissioner Third District
+. T. Halverson.
For Sheriff.
Frank f. DeKay.
For Treasurer
IT, A. Benson.
For Probate Judge
w. II. Keller.
For Superintendent
William Bartlett.
For Assessor
William M. Dye.
For Surveyor
James Young.
For Prosecuting Attorney
w. A. Beakley.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19
'''0nIy 'eets.R for a
+. Ne After This !"
L "Gets" Every Corn Every Time.
Painless. Nothing More Simple,

tel yys o'T whfa o I've quit it, us d
making q package out of my toes
with bandages and contraptions-
quit digging with knives and .scis--
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19

Failing in his efforts to get rid of
General Pershirg, FRS, Chief Carran-
ia announces his determination to put
an end to bull fighting.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19

The county candidates on the DEM
ocratc ticket are making an active
campaign and gaining the confidence or
the voters by their specific promises
as to how they will conduct their va
rious offices if elected.
The Democrats have never said half
the mean things about Candidate Da-
Wis "taxless state that the Repub-
lean nominees for governor before the
primaries, uttered. They ripped his
plan up the back and down the front,
and called it every species of insanity
that they could think of, yet they all
pretend to be supporting Mr.. Davis
now. What hypocrisy.
The Democratic nominees for sher-
if, superintendent of schools, and pro-
bate Judge, believe that great saving
should be made the people of Bingham
county in the handling of the probation
officer They say that, with each Of
ficer doing his full duty, there ought to
be Il saving of at least 800 month IN
that matter alone. Moral: Vote the
Democratic county ticket.
With wheat at better than two cents
Il pound, with potatoes selling for Sl.4o
to $50 per hundred, with sugar beets
going at around So per ton, and hay
at SO to- $40 a ton in the stack, and with
hogs, cattle, poultry, and everything
else bringing top prices on the farm,
it ism t likely the farmers of Bingham
county will vote for any change to take
place in the management Of the Y. ,.
government.
Two years ago Moses Alexander
promised if elected to save the state
million dollars, and the Republicans
gnyed him to finish. Now along comes
Candidate Davis and says if he is elect
ed he will ran the state so there won t
be any taxes at all, for state purposes.
Why don t the Republicans give him
the horse laugh2 However, Alexander
made good his promise, but Davis
would have to have the enabling acr,
whereby Idaho was admitted as a state,
! changed, aud then the constitution
, would also have to be amended, before
he could even START his proposed t8Eles5
, state on tHe road TO a successful con-
: clusion As one OF these at least IS an
: impossibiiilv, and it would take years
S to accomplish the Change in the ethef,
' il is easy to see that Mr.. Davis CLAIMS
: are pure moonshine, ans cannot possibly
be put into effect.
If Congressman Smiths real mind
: could be known, we would be willing to
! wager breach of promise verdict
against hole in doughnut, that he be
lieves that Wilson will carry Black
, foot by big majority. In his speech
at the Orpheum last Friday night, not
Il handicap, nor stamping of foot
greeted his mention of Hughes. Even
the stalwarts who were present on ths
stage, kept dumb in the climax, or wha1
was intended as climax. Gee, but il
was cold proposition.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19
OUT OF $56,OOO,OOO JUST
$250,000 is SPENT In FINAL
TESTS TO MAKE DOUBLY
SURE YOUR CHALMERS
is RICHT-DEAD RIGHT

340o
peded the Chalmers
Quite contrary The fine,
thoroughly all when take of the
pour in
deliver.
The Chalmers
cayed inspectors who ake pride finding
fault in a when of the plant
in cold .atcs Of mill
liond dollars 0 "catch the little things"
We believe ta! would lei
thai The C1alners inspectors waylay
like lot but when maintains the slogan
and bases S5OOOOOOO quality idea,
then becomes quite clear
firmly the cash drawer
81 the Chalmers Company through policy
selling Chalmers anything but difficult
tina run" For "run" surely
iundiing many Chalmers this
territory absorbed before
bought 1872 100000 worth of 340O
r m.
delivered before rolled around.
added These taken during
Immer
Now Omorea are through.
Which
dared dream
The quality in the car is the
Il able painted
OF the doors quick enough
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19
Democratic Ticket

For President
Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice President
Thos. r. Marshall.
Presidential Electors
d. L. Evans, Malad.
Frank Martin, Boise.
Harry L. Day, Wallace.
John +. Pincock, Sugar City.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING DATES

Springfield, Monday, Oct. 23rd.
Sterling, Tuesday, Oct. oath.
Pingree, Wednesday, Oct. 25th.
Thomas, Thursday, Oct. 10th.
Aberdeen, Friday, Oct. eth.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19

When You See These Pretty Girls IN Your
Druggists Window IT'S Good Time
To End Your Corns.
That's what they all say the very
first time they use "GETS-IT" It's
because "GETS-IT' is so simple and
easy to use-put it on in a few Sec
onds--because there is no work. or
corn-fooling to do, no pain that
shoots up to your heart. 1t gets your
corns off your mind. All the time it's
working-and them that little old
corn peels right off, leaves the clean.
corn-free skin underneath-and your
corn is. gone! No wonder millions
prefer "GETS-1T". Try it tonight.
q "GETS-IT" is sold and recon.
mended by druggists everywhere. Csc
q bottle, or sent on receipt OF price
BY e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Blackfoot and recommended a!
the worlds best earn remedy by tn,
PALACE DRUG STORE
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19

The county candidates on the Dem
ocratic ticket are making an active
campaign and gaining the confidence of
the voters by their specific promises
as to how they will conduct their va
rious offices if elected.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
LOS uLTIMos vENTARRoNEs EN-
vARtAs Parties DEL EsTADO


Tucumcari, N. M.,-Noticias reci-
bidas de varias parties del pals dicen
que los ventarrones recientes en- algu
las parties adquirieron preparedness
de verdaderos torbellinos o cicIones.
Algunos papalotes y hasta en- Shift
file, Dickey y otros lugares ash como
IN silo en- Ell corral de ordeha de Ha-
milton fueron derribados por Ell yien-
to,
La casa de una %sefiora, Mrs. Bell, a
Is miIlas de distancia de aquf, fue
arrastrada por ell viento, estando la Sc
nora dentro con sus tres hiias. Una
de elias perdio ell conocimiento del
golpe que recibio al ~yolcarse Ia casa,
La casa de Fred Smugley fue vol
teada enteramente patas arriba, ha-
hiendo apenas tenido tempo para a
lir de ella antes de que ell viento la
volteara.
En- otros Iugares no fue tan fuerte
ell viento, pero fue 10 suficiente para
arrancar algunos arboles de rafz Y
llevarse un gran ndmero de galline-
ros, papalotes. cercas, etc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
La Conducta de los Hispano-Americanos en-
la Guerra Civil.
Por Benjamin. MI. Read

del enemigo, y de que no tenia tro'
pas para defender ell lugar, ell CAPT
tan Enos, a~sistente cuartel-meastro
abandon6 Albuquerque ell dia 2 del
~presente, habiendo primero cargadc
un tren con sus mas valuables mer'
cancfas, sali6 rumbo a Santa re, y
destruy6 ell resto. Su informe va
aquf include. Ell dia A del ~presente
cref n~ecesario seguir ell mismo cur
so, puesto que Santa Fe no era defen
dible, estando dominado por todas
parties por cerros, y la seguridad de
tren, compuesto de 120 carros, car.
gados con las mercancfas mas valio-
sas del departamento. requerfa una
fuerte escolta. Su valor no puede
haber sido menos de un cuarto de
un million de pesos, y su Segurldad
era un asunto de la mayor importan-
cia." FL mayor Donaldson sigue
mencionando las fuerzas del ejercito
de los Estados Unidos que lie acorn
paHaron a FL Y a Enos al Fuerte u
MON, v luego dice que todos los vo-
~lnntarios baio ell teniente coronel
Chavez. "execpo ell teniente y algu-
nos OIltlHiCH SC uOnNAba 0A oC0AO 80
Marcia, Esta referencia del ma
vor Donaldson a la discretion de los
cuantos voluntarios uev mexica-
nos( porque no hay duda de que eran
unos ~cuantos, pues Ell mismo Donald
son Sc refiere a ellos como "algunos
voluntarios tambien me acompana-
ron") ha sido usada por algunos es-
critores como base par difamar la
conducta del resto de los v~oluntarios
de Nuevo Mexico, como 81 las deser-
clones no hubieran sido tan comunes
entire los soldados del ejercito per-
manente federal. Estes crfticos Sc
olviden de decir, como 10 prabare
despues, que entire las fuerzas que
tomaron parte en- la batalla de Clio
rieta habfa mas de una companfa de
voluntarios de Nueyo Mexico, quie-
mes evidentemente, habfan estado
es~tacionados en- Ell Fuerte Union na
compahfa del captain Ford del Guar
to de voluntarios de Nuevo Mexico
entire elIos); Sc olvidan tambien de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
sEls INSTITUTES DE coNpApo
TERMINARAN ESTA SEMANA

Seis Institutes de condado estan ter
minando sus trabajos esta semana, Sc
gun anuncios del departamento de
Education. FL trabajo de institute
ha sido llevado a cabo vigprosamente
FOR los superintendentes de escuelas
de condado, y doce de estos oficiales
es%tuyieron tan ocupados o su traba-
10, que no pudieron aun asistir a la
c~onferencia educational habida en- Las
Vegas recientemente, la que Sc tuvo
con ell fin de discutir con Ell comisio-
nado de los Estados Unidos ST.. P. P.
Claxton del bureau de educaci6n, los
planes para una medida educational
en- este estadO. b
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

J mos sabido del informe del captain
confederate A. S. Thurmond ell Oral.
Sibley.
En- este informe, fechado en- Cube
70 N. NJ, Mario 10, 1862 ell captain
Thurmond dice: "A las 9 a. m, Ell DR.
F. 3. Kavenaugh, al mando de tres
~americapos. exigi0 del captain Fran
cisco Arag0n del ejercito de los Fs-
tados Unidos, commandante militar
de la guarnici0n de Cubero, la rendi-
! ci0n a 81 en- nombre de los estados
confederados, de su persona y fuer-
zas, consistiendo del DR.. Boyd, medi-
co de la guarnicion, AZ soldados neo-
m~exicanos y 3 americanos, n de
los cuales era ell s%argento Wahl, cla-
rim del ejercito de los e. u, juntO
con la posta Y todas las p~rovisiones,
armas, munici6n y propiedad de cual-
quiera description perteneciente a la.
misma. All captain Aragon Sc lie die
ron diez minutes para decidir 81 pa
cfficamente cumplia con la demanda
o 81 resistirfa. A la expiration del
tempo, no habiendo el dado una res
puesta, uno de los a~compaiantes de
Kavenaugh fue enviado para recibir
las armas, las que fueron exigidas
formalmente."
Arag6n. por supuesto, Sc rindio. Ell
captain Aragon y su pequena compa-
MIA fueron entonces armados y en-
viados a Albuquerque despues de que
hubieron prometido entregar sus ar
mas, ect.. al DR.. Kavenaugh. que Sc
habfa lido antes que Ell a establecer
una posta confederate en- Albuquer-
que. Habiendose removido ell 1lti-
mo o~bstaculo, una parte del ejercito
confederate Sc translate a Santa Fe.
mientras ell grueso del ejercito mar
cho hacia el Fuerte Union.
POGO despues de su Ilegada al Fuer
te Union ell mayor J. L. Donaldson,
del ejercito de los r. u. al rendir su
informe Ell 10 de Mario al c~oronel
G. R. Paul, comandante del Fuerte u
MON, acerca de la evacuation de All
buoueruue y Santa Fe, dice: "Coro4
mel: tengo- Ell honor de reportar que
en- consecuencia de la aproximacionl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

producer al menoE los despachos Off
ciales de los encuentros en- Nuevo
Mexico entire los ejercitos de la u
MON y Confederados. Es ell infor-
me del coronel Paul acerca de las
e~scaramusas en- Peralta. Fue fe-
chado IN Ell Fuerte Craig ell / de Ma
20 de 1862 y dirigido, al ayudante
General en- Washington, d. c. Es
comp sigue:
General; tengo 81 honor de infor-
mar que salt del Fuerte Union, N.
NJ, Ell dia 6 de Abril, 1862, al mando
de una columna, para incorporarme
con ell coronel II. r. s. Candy, que
habfa salido del Fuerte Craig Ell 81
de Mario, 1862. Las fuerzas Sc re-
unieron en- Tijeras. y nuestras fuer-
zas combinadas Sc movieron en- con-
ira del enemigo, que Sc retro ante
~nosotros. Eel dia 10 de Abril, en-
Peralta, tuvimos algunos encuentros
con ell enemigo, y durante la noche
ellos eyacuaron Peralta v continual
ron en- su retirada. Seguimos en-
su persecution, hasta que llegamos a
esta posta. cuando por falta de pro-
visiones hicimos alto; ell enemigo en-
un estado de desorganizaci0n deio
abandonados carros, enfermos, etc,
Y esta retirandose fuera del terrific
rio. Yo he quedado temporaria-
mente al mando de este distrito, con
mi Quartet general en- ell Fuerte
Craig"
Soy, senior, muy respetuosamen-
tie su obediente servidor,
G, r. PAUL.
"Al coronel del Cuarto Regimen
to de V%oluntarios de Nuevo Mexico,
Comdg. Dist"
Espero haber conclusivamente de-
m~ostrado que los voluntarios de
Nuevo Mexico bajo los coroneles
Paul, Carson, Pine, Valdez. ]. F. y
Manuel Chavez, y capitanes Chac6n,
Sanchez, Ford. Morris y otros oficia-
les voluntarios de Nuevo Mexico, es.
tuvieron presentes Ell todas y cada
una de las batallas y escaramusas o
e~ncuentros que Sc combatieron y
que hicieron su parte bien y patri6-
En- alguna otra vez demostrare sus
valuables ~servicios en- las guerras
los indios que Sc tuvieron en-
Nuevo Mexico bajo ell general Car
Ienton hasta que los Navaj6s fueron
,ubyugados finalmente y elevados
Il Fuerte Sumner.
BENJAMIN NJ. READ.
Suscrfbase a "El Nuevo Mexicano"