davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-02-03

'Mr. PeaTeT' said Mary. "oh, Mr..
Peale's gone back to the office. but he
told me to tell you that he'd got that
CONTRACT
oh, he did, did her" said Martin.
Great. great! He's u smart boy
We are all smart" said Mary. Its
a smart firm. We've just got a letter
from Dockery's for 10000 cakes of ID
Soap, and this time you didn't send
the telegram
"Dockery's, eh? Well, well! Now III
be frank" he said. 81 want Rodney to
come in with me-and you've got to
help. You started this scheme. Now
finish 1t up"
What's changed you all of a sud
denf' asked Mary.
We'll, Dockery's, for one thing
said the old gentleman. THAT shows
sensational advertising does pay.
Those boys are right. I've been too
conservative, but anyhow I've got the
whip hand. Rodney can't get his SOAP
Tor Dockery's except from me, and If
I'm going to furnish 3 cent soap
that he sells wholesale for 60 cents,
5SAAS ~ NC III VII lit DIODIS. ANY
young man who can do that is Just
bound to have me for a partner, wheth-
er he wants me or not. What do you
say. Miss Grayson?"
"I1l do all l can for Rodney" said
Mary, looking down.
Good. Now, what's your PROPOSE
tom" he inquired. sitting down.
Five hundred thousand dollars
cash. said Mary quietly.
What" yelled Mr.. Martin.
That isn't all. We are to get 81 per
cent Of the stock, you put up a fac
tory and give Rodney $4,000 a year.
Peale 100000 and me $4,000"
Mr.. Martin whistled.
"As my son once observed, what
lovely weather we're having" he said.
Mary pushed the buzzer twice. Al
most instantly the telephone rang.
Shall | answer it?' said Mary po-
litely.
$50 ahead-say I'm out" Martin
.,V,tI
, 1916-02-03

Perhaps l could wait somewhere for
a few minutes"
"Ies, do p~lease-in the next room ;,
suggested Mary.
Mr.. Bronso stepped to the door.
Inc door had no sooner closed on
MIR. Bronson than the board of hi.
rectors OF the 10 Soap company went
INTO immediate special session.
why not give him an option at n
quarter of a million? 2" asked Rodney.
Because maybe we can get more
money thai that ont of -FOUR father"
Mary said quietly.
Rodney kissed her. Peale cougbed.
Mary said nothing more, for at that
moment she spied johnson coming I'D
n h sight of him helped give her
an idea.
johnson, oh, Johnson, you know
I've always liked you" she began, at.
tracing his attention vehemently.
will you do me a favor?"
Why, yes, Miss
When Mr.. Martin comes back don't
fell him that Rodney and Mr.. Peale
are here or Bronson either. Say I'm
alone
Yes. miss, but Mr.. Martin has Just
driven up in his car. He'll be here
directly"
Hurry up, then. Tell him I'm here.
waiting for him." said Mary.
johnson went out obediently.
I've got n great idea" said Mary.
You two boys go into that room and
stay there. Now listen. Keep Bron-
son there. When | ring this buzzer
twice you call me on this phone
there's a switch In there-and never
mind what | say. Now hurry. I'm
going to try to make a deal with your
father"
They went out reluctantly. Mr.. Mar.
tin came in.
Hello, Miss Grayson." he said. see
ing her; this is another pleasant sur
prise. Where is RodneyT"
THAT doesn't matter. I'm here
said Mary demurely.
where's that-that Mr. he began.
, 1916-02-03

I'VE should be glad to contract now
for 100000 cakes, with deliveries to be.
gin next week"
Mary, whose brain had been going
like lightning, now took a hand.
Our capacity just at present is I'm
tied" she said cautiously.
Yes, we have so many orders on
hand agreed Rodney. Here's an idea"
he said. "In view of our press of or
ders, would you entertain the idea of
paying us merely for the use of IL
trademark, without any soap at alp
Yes, / think we would Bronson
said. your trademark is, of course.
your biggest asset. You would give US
your formulaT"
Yes, If we still have that cook
book" blurted Peale.
II beg pardon said Bronson.
Nothing, nothing. Have a cigar"
said Peale.
I've got the cook book" said Mary.
You can have the formula" Rodney
agreed.
Mr.. Bronson cleared his throat and
went on:
with a license from you to use the
title. l daresay we could arrange to
have the soap manufactured by Cyrus
Martin of the soap trust"
How much would you pay for the
trademark?' put in Mary.
Il should have to call up our Chicago
Office" said Bronson. but think /
can safely say we should be prepared
10 offer you at least $25O,0OO."
Peale gasped, but controlled himself
in time to say "Indeedr' in Il very gen
teel tone of voice
Can l have an option at that fig
ure?" pursued Bronson.
NO" said Mary.
Yes" said Peale.
NO" said Mary again. loudly and
r~esolutely.
No" said Rodney, following her
lead.
Hadn't w better discuss the mat.
ter a little more fully first among our
selves!' she said sweetly.
Yes" said Mr.. Bronson tactfully.
, 1916-02-03

"oh. hello" said Mary in the tele-
phone, adding in an aside to Mr.. Mar
tin, ITS for me. Hello. Rodney
you've seen Bronsoug'
Bronson" repeated Mr.. Martin.
He did," said Mary in the tele-
phone; ''why, that's a splendid offer.
i hardly dared think Brown & James
would be so generous"
"Pn accept your proposition Miss
G~rayson." interrupted Mr.. Martin
hastily.
Wait" said Mary. Have you
closed with Bronson YETI" she went
on. ''Oh. you haven't?'
Good" grunted Mr.. Martin.
mo" Mary went on, ~ think you'd
better come right up from the office
and see me before you sign anything"
Here, let me talk to him." Mr.. Mar
tin said. and reached for the phone.
"oh, hello, hello" called Mary quickly
and jiggled the bell. "Oh. dear. we've
been cut of"
"T'm grateful to you." said Mr.. Mar
tin.
shall we sign a memorandum
nowT" asked Mary a little n~ervously.
"Sure-sure-just the rough Details
he agreed.
Sure, never put Off till tomorrow
what You can sign today" said Mary.
Mr.. Martin began to write:
"~Fifty-one per cent-Rodney-hfty
thousand And what's that young
mans name ~again-Spiel?'
"Peale," said Mary.
THAT certainly is one dickens Of a
name-$30. OOO-Grayson $40, OO0-there.
You sign here"
"No, o sign first" said Mary. He
obeyed.
Nov I'll sign for Rodney" said
Mary, and did so gleefuily.
That's great" said Mr.. Martin.
You don't know how great it is
assented Mary, and started for the
door. Now I've a big surprise for
you. Rodney's not at the Office; he's
In there"
What do you meanf"
"Only that l thought I'd handle you
less sentimentally than he would. You
see, once before | spoiled Rodney's
pan. ihiS Iiilc I lOuEh 1 OuSul W
fix it up for him. Rodney, Ambrose"
she called. throwing the door open.
Rodney and Peale came in.
Rodney, it's all settled Mary be
n "Your father has come in with
US. I've the contract for all the soap
you want"
Then l don't care what the ran
ment is" cried Rodney, now that we
a make good. Twenty per zen OF
profits and any salary"
Twenty per cent. Why. she bun
koed me put of 81 per cent and half a
million down." growled his father.
Half a millionr' gasped Peale.
You did?" asked Rodney. Mary,
you are a wonder"
Mary turned TO Mr.. Martin.
"And by the terms of my, contract
, 1916-02-03

"Hurrah. Maryl It's all right nowl"
with you you now owe me 10 per cen
of what Rodney has m~ade-SJ0.OO0."
"What contract?" asked Rodney of
Mary.
Mr.. Martin growled and snorted.
$50 that's why you held me up, chr"
he sputtered. Just to get your 10 per
cent. Say, young lady, I've got a lot
Of other money hat you are overlook
ing
Father, what do you meanT' Rod
ney queried
III tell. you what l mean" said his
father. She got engaged to you to
make o go to work. She only left
me to keep o on the job because |
promised her 10 per cent of what you
earned. All the time that she's been
pretending she would marry you she's
been making use Of you"
you owe me $4,000. Can I have
the check. pleaseT' said Mary quietly.
Yes" said the soap king, IF you'll
quit now-get out Of here for good.
In disappointed"
Whats the ~difference?' asked Mary.
II III really loVeu MIN you nave
objected to his marrying only a type
writer"
"Objectedl II you'd been on the lev
ell I'd have been proud to have you
for my daughter said the father.
handing his check to Rodney.
"Hurrah. Maryl It's all right nowF'
cried Rodney.
What Is this-a joker" said Martin
Certainly 1t is. You put up a joke
on Mary and ME, and | thought we'd
put up one for you. Mary has told
me about that contract already"
You menn you're going to marry
herr" asked his father.
Certainly not" said Rodney.
why aren't you going to marry
herT' demanded Martin.
Because We are married already
married yesterday said Rodney
proudly. And we thought before we
] told you of our marriage we'd get her
, 1916-02-03

Connects with U. P. trains No.
3, West, sos p. IN, and No. 6,
East, 1852 p. IN.
Geo, Q. Austin, Supt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07
COUNTY NEWS
wEaT CORNWALL.

A rainy unpleasant Fourth has pas.
sed by bringing much disappointment OF
anticipated pleasure
Henry Thomas came from his home in
PENNSYLVANIA early in the week ana Is
at the home of his father'in'law, s. D.
Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Drolett went to
New Haven on Tuesday at George Ever
ests, where there was a large family
gathering, thirty.seven being present
A. G. Jones and wife, C. w, Jones and
wife of Sudbury and Miss Leavens OF
New York were callers on Sunday at
Griswold cottage
Arthur w. Bingham, Jr, arrived at
the Bingham home for his summer
vacation on Sunday afternoon from Ply
mouth, Mass where he had been passing
a few days with IA school friend
Henry Thomas went on Tuesday to
Milo Randall's for a short visit.
Mrs. Eliza Wright was a weekend
visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs h.
A, Moody,
Mrs. Joseph White returned on Monday
from a visit with friends in Mlddlebury'
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Foot Of Walling
ford were guests at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Foote, Tuesday.
Inman johnson, a resident of Rich
mond, Va, and graduate of Middlebury
College, is spending the summer with
his schoolmate and friend, Lucen Blng'
ham. Mr.. johnson expects to enter a
theological school the coming fall as he
is preparing for the ministry
Peter Bruso is on the sick list.
Mrs. julius Wimmette is i'll with grip
DR.. Sharon of Shoreham attends her.
The hum of the moving machine can
be heard as some of the farmers about
here have commenced their haying.
F.S. HASKELL is having his last year IS
crop of hay pressed, getting his barns
ready for the new crop.
The lawn party at w. II, Bingham's on
Friday evening of last week was well
attended and was pronounced success,
One of the "Folk Dances given by
some of the young girls was finely done
and well received
The southeast corner of the house of
o. A. Field was struck by lightning a
few days ago, tearing away the boards
but setting no fire. Mr. Field, who was
reaiing on the piazza at the time was
blinded for few moments, but did not
realize the damage to the house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07

Mr., and Mrs, John Hulett of Meeker
Col, Mrs. Charles Persons, Miss Edith
Persons, ard Mn, Clifford Persons and
Young child were at Woodland last
Thursday,
Miss Mary Bennetle, who has been the
guest Of her mother, Mn, ~ Wbe Ben
nelle, returned 10 her home in Tlcon-
deroga last Friday
Mrs, Mary Aver, who has been suit r
ing from acute indigestion, II much im'
proved
Miss Mary Kelley and Miss Katherine
Beecher from Green Island, Mrs, John
Dryer aud two children from Science
tady and Miss Mary Boderlck Of Albany,
N. Y, are AT Mr., Mary Ayers They
will remain for suulr time,
Mr., and Mrs, Carol Nayhew and
children Of Brandon were Lur-'s NJ his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Michael MAJ hrw
Of FernviIle, recently,
Mr.. and MR. Samuel Capron and Miss
Lillian Capron molored 10 Lake George
last Saturday. Mrs. Capron will remain
there during the summer Mr. Capron
and Mas Lillian relurne In the evening
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07
TIMELY POULTRY HINTS.

If you intend to use hens for hatch
ing set them in dry place where the
ventilation is good
If you do not intend to use hens for
Matching break them up at once and
get them to laying again.
A good way to break up broody hen
is to put her in light, dry coop with
a wire or Stat bottom that you can
hang up. This permits free circulation
Of air, and as it blows up through the
fluff it reduces the fever which is in
their blood at this time.
This is the time to get out your win
ter layers.
Hens suffer from damp henhouse,
SO 1t is well to keep the floor covered
with litter
Keep a flock of hens, good COW or
two, prepare for a good garden this
year. and you won't have to complain
of the high cost Of living.-North Da-
kota Agricultural College,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07

there have been many others, and the
method of scoring the exhibits has
gradually been improved. Under the
present system out Of total possible
score Of 100 points 50 are allowed for
the bacterial count, % for the flavor
and odor of the milk 10 for the alb
sence of visible dirt, 10 for percentage
of fat. 10 for percentage of solids not
fat, 3 for acidity and for the appear
ance and condition Of the bottle and
cap.
TO obtain perfect score for the bac-
terial count the milk must contain
less than 500 bacteria per cubic cent?
meter. A bacterial count above the
local legal limit results in score OF
0. The deductions from the possible
score of % for flavor and odor are
made according to the conditions
found. This is also true of the eX-
animation for visible dirt. For this
the milk is allowed to remain for
some time undisturbed and the bottom
is then examined very closely for the
slightest movable speck. -Four per
cent or more of fat in the milk results
in a perfect score OF 10, less than 81
per cent in o. 70 obtain a perfect
score for the solids not fat the per
centage must he 81 or more, and less
than rs per cent is counted O. In the
case of cream there is no credit for
solids not fat, and the percentage of
fat counts 90 points instead Of 10. To
obtain perfect score for acidity the
percentage must be 02 or less. More
than 0.24 per cept is counted 0.
The same score card is now being
used for market milk and for certified
milk, but in most Of the contests those
who compete in the certified class are
not allowed to enter samples in the
market class.
The educational value Of these con-
tests is indicated by the fact that al
most invariably dairymen who have
had experience in such competitions
obtain higher scores than those who
have not On the other hand, the con-
tests are used also to point out to con-
sumers the fact that clean milk Is
more difficult and expensive to pro
duce than dirty milk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07
MlDDLEBuRY LOCALS.

Norman Boardman, who has been
visiting with his daughter in Glens
Falls, n. Y, has returned,
Miss Sarah Leach, clerk at the
store Of j, X, Dyer, is spending two
weeks in Fairfield,
Mrs. Sarah Ashley and Miss Helen
Ashley, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Walter H. May and family in
Pittsford, have returned,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose, who have
been visiting Mr.. Roses mother in
Ogdensburg, N, Y, have returned
home.
Cards have been received here an
nouncng the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Bowles and Prof. Vernon Charles
Harrington of Middlebury College at
Amherst, Mass, Wednesday, July ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington will be at
home in Middlebury after November
Mrs. G. G. Sullivan of Shoreham and
Mrs. James Baldwin of Middlebury are
visiting Mrs. w. c. Rogers of Wor-
cheter and Mrs. B. F. Chamberlain of
Boston.
Fred W. Gipson of Cleveland, o., is
visiting for a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. George Gipson, in the east part Of
the town.
Miss Hazel Doody has gone to Round
Lake, N. Y, where she will spend the
summer.
Arthur Bosworth of Saranac Lake is
spending a few days with Mr., and Mrs.
Ransom o Bryan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07
LEICESTER.

Austin johnson went on business
trip 70 Proctor on Wednesday,
Thomas Swinington spent Sunday at
his home,
Miss Inez Aver Ia entertaining several
guests this week,
Miss Netlie Johnson was a guest in
Brandon last Saturday,
Mrs Burt Ryder entertained several
at q dinner on Wednesday al high noon,
Miss Mabel Moore Of the Corners has
gone TO Charles Farmers where she ex'
poets 10 remain during the summer,
Charles Farmer and Burt Ryder were
over Sunday visitors In Bristol,
Miss Dorothy French has returned
from sudbury, after spending the week
at Harry Bissetts,
Mrs Roy Howard Cole served very
pretty daisy luncheon toa few guests
Saturday afternoon.
b. Foley Of Chittenden was q week,
end visitor AT his parents, Mr., and Mra,
James Foley, Mrs, John Canton, who
came up from Brattleboro last week to
visit her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Stephen
Sparks, returned to her home on Friday,
John Rckert of Fairfax Ia spending
some time at his cousins, Mr., and Mrs,
Andas Persons,
Miss Florence Doner, who has been the
guest Of her parents, Mr., and Mrs An
drew Doner, returned to her duties in
Crown Point last week,
Mr., and Mrs, John Wilbur, Ralph Will
bur and Mrs, Noble II. Jennings made
up an auto party who went to Iiconde'
roga and Crown Point last Thursday
The "Willing Workers met with Mrs
Truman Townsend last Thursday, The
next meeting will be in a fortnight with
Mrs, l., o. Hathaway,
Mrs Albert Keller has come from
Brandon to remain during the week AZ
a guest Of Mr., and Mrs, n, II, Jennings,
Last Sunday was observed as all.day
meeting at the Pentecostal church, Rev.
Whittemore Of Chittenden occupied the
pulpit at both the morning and after
noon servit o.,
Miss Grace johnson was at home over
the Fourth, returning to her duties at
Tatro & Chase's store on Wednesday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07
Farm and
Garden
MILK AND CREAa CONTESTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Competitions In Quality Of Milk Among
paIrymen Have Educational Value
Prepared by United States department OF
Agricultural
MIX and cream contests have been
found 10 be q very valuable means or
inducing dalFymen to take greater
pains in the production and handling
OF milk. In a new professional pa
per Of the United States department
OF agriculture, bulletin No, $3.50, the
axiom IL quoted that Education ac'
compllshes more than legislation" The
law, It IL said, can OF course be APP
Piled to glaringly insanitary condi.
lions, but after certain degree OF
cleanliness has been reached subse-
quent improvement must be obtained
IN other ways
The first milk and cream contest
was held in 1906 during the national
dairy show in Chicago Since then
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07
Wheat Is Very Ancient.

The growing Of wheat has SO long
been a principal occupation with man
that its geographical origin is I'M
known. The Egyptians claim it origi-
mated with Isis, while the Chinese
claim to have received the seed direct
as a Gift from heaven. The belief that
1t originated in the valleys Of the Eu-
pirates and the Tigris is more general
" accepted than any other. The most
ancient languages mention wheat, and
il has been found by the archaeolo'
gists in the kitchens Of the prehistoric
inhabitants of the Swiss lake region.
1t is generally agreed that at the low
est estimate wheat has been faithful
servant of mankind for 5000 years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07
PANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stage and son of
Bridpolt visited at Ebert Stages Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Norton and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Norton.
Merrill and Ruth Patten of Fair
Haven spent the Fourth with their
mother, Mrs. Wesley Jackman.
Miss Helen Adams of New York is
with her mother for the summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07
SIDEWALK FUND.

Only $3l. so more needed to pay for
the sidewalk to West cemetery. The
last few dollars are very slow about
coming forward. The amount to be
raised is S25O-to match the $3.50 to
be paid by the College. The last $50
is in hiding, but will be on hand when
the published amount reaches the 5000
mark. Now is the time a little help
will count
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07

A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters On the
market 35 years. $1.00 bottle.-adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
RESTORATION TO ENTRY on
LANDS ~ NATION ~ FORREST.

Notice ~ hereby given that the
lands cscribed below. embracing 500
acres. within the Manzano National
Forest. New Mexico, Will he subject
"a settlement and entry under the pro-
Visions of the homestead laws Of IN"
United States and the act of June II,
1906 (3t stat, 233) AZ the United
states land ofhco a, santa re, New
Mexico, on MAY /, 1915 ANY settler
who was actually ana in good faith
claiming any Of said lands for asri.
cultural purposes prior to January /,
1906. n has not abandoned same,
has a preference right to make n
homestead entry for the lands actual
~ occupied, said lands were listed
upon the applications of the persons
mentioned below. who have . prefer
cnce right suhi.c, To IN. prior right OF
such settler, provided such settler
or applicant IL qualified 10 make
homestead entry and tho preference
right IL exercised prior TO May !, 1915,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

on which date ~" lands will be sub
jcct to settlement and entry by any
qualified person The lands ar, as
follows rhc So SWi, the W.
NV SWt 500 90 r . y, H. g T.,
100 acres. application Of Ramon Al.
milo, Tijeras, Now Mexico, List
$3.50,
The So NJ NE =, the ~ SR
NWh Sec, %. Y . y, H. o r., SO
acres. application - Todurio Sando-
bal CHM. New Mexico, List 3-367l.
The Sia NEA NEi,, 'ho SCI.
,E. the So sG Nwh MEL, the
-. Sn Me-, NWa, the Nwi,
NWh Sec. 80, T 10 ~, H. 9 e., y NJ.
u, NJ, l20 acres application Of J y
Adams, Barton, Sew Mexico, Lat
3-3iO7
February H. 1915
G. NJ REt'CE.
Assistant Commissioner ct the General
Land ofnce.
l-3l DeS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
NOTICE rOI. rrb,Iy ,TIoN.

Department ~ the Interior, r0ited
States Land once AZ Santa re. y
NJ. February 10, 1915.
Notice IL hereby sivcn ina ncr.
nardo Cano, Of San Pedro. y. VI. who
on January II. 1908, made homostoh
entry No. Oi3g7-i2sl2. for SW =, Ser
ton -, township l3N. range 81. y
NJ y meridian, has filed notice Of 10
tention to make five year proof. 20
establish claim 20 the land above de-
scrihcd, before TITLE e. Hughes tni'
ed States commissioner. stanley. y
NJ, on March - i9lc
Claimant anne as Witnesses.
Hilario Martin. OF Golden. y. VI
Alfonso Honnridcr, OF Golden. \ VI
Felipe Rolando, 81 Golden. y. NJ
Floroncio Martin. 81 Golden, y. NJ
FRANCISCO DELTADp.
Register.
Evening Herald Albuquerque. y. "
(F. T. 2-I2, l." =, 3-.lD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
NOTICE Nj, PUBLICATION.

Department Of thr Interior United
states Land Office At SaT'a 10. y VI
February 20. 1915.
Notice is hereby gwen that An
tonic Arm,io OF san Rafael. y. NJ.
who On November 2lsi, l9i0 made
homestead entry 40. 0lt523, for
NWI NWh Section :. Township ~
Rance EW - NJ - meridian, has
rlcd notice az Intention 10 make nnai
nve-venr proof to establish claim 20
the land above described. before rhas
Neustadt. United states commissioner
AT san Rafnel Sew Mexico. on April
:, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
r " Garcia Llher,o Gallegos,
Perfllio Romero. Bitor Romero, all OF
san Rafael y NJ
FRANCISCO pFIGADo.
Register.
E,.ning Herald Albuquerque" - NJ
tP, T., e-2j l. T., 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
Nt>1SbR tTtO> To ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL IVttlST.

N.ftra "a la,.l. . a., ~
So" '"' ~
1890, ".,'" '"o'',,"s
,n w" ~ 0'"'' ~ ~.
snh".,, 80, - 1850 WI! ..
,.a ~ nv" '"''y "no''
" ,''u y, w "pi.'S,'"u I""s
, 100 /" ~ y!
w.. 90" .'"'' y,
''" ""' ~
go "'N"'' "h way -,
n s.u WI" N'S "'t"'H,
49, :, .,n'"''us guy VI Seru
y, ,on"I " p'''' p''o'
y. n's wv r"""-
49,. h.,,a. 49,. ~ y"
- ~ w '"'"'
gov" '""'' WI
49, ''' 1871 "'''' Wv
..a ,ta,, 80
49,, =. TO-,