davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Beautiful Union
Linen Damask
$l.3o yard

The regular price of
this Damask is $I.75. It
is y inches wide pure
white bleach, beautiful
satin finish; made in one
of the leading Belfast
linen mills. It is an ex-
ira heavy cloth, and
without exception the
best value in Damask at
the price we have seen,
or will likely see, this
winter.
(Sccond Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

anywhere in the state. The only
charge for the services of these men
and women is the actual travelling
expenses. For the last year. on an
average of more than one lecture. ad-
dress or entertainment has been given
each day under the auspices of this
foundation. of which the secretary is
Professor William T. Gilbert. Of the
Normal school
The Pocahontas and Ingles Literary
societies will hold their joint Hallow
cen reception on saturday evening.
This is an annual event, and brings
together the members of these two
societies and their friends. An elab-
crate program has been prepared.
On Friday, October &c, the literary
societies gave d particularly strong
program at the chapel hour. This
included sketch of the life and work
OF President Wilson. an explanation
of the liberty loan, food conservation.
and work of the Young Mems Chris
tian association in the army and navy.
The glee club and senior class sang
a number of popular patriotic songs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
ALbENARlt SURVEY
EXHIBIT THIS WEEK

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Charlottesville. Va, Nov. 3.--Presi-
dent Edwin A. Alderman will deliver
the opening address of the Albemarle
County Survey exhibit on November s..
The exhibit will be held in Charlotfes-
Vile the sth. 5th and 10th
The exhibit has the approval and
cooperation of The state board of
health. county board of supervisors,
the city council. the chamber of COM
MERGE. the University of Virginia, Viz
ginia Polytechnic institute as well as
the United States government.
John l.. Manahan, professor of edu-
cation, University of Virginia, is the
director of the exhibit. Leon Whip
pie, professor of journalism, Is chair
man of the publicity committee:
Charles G. Maphis, of the school of
education is chairman of the finance
committee, and FL NJ. McManaway,
superintendent of county schools, is
chairman of the exhibits. w n. Neff.
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary of the univer-
sity. is a member of the publicity COM
'nittee.
The Albemarle County Survey ex-
hibit will be based on statistics, sum-
yuartes and the recommends tons
gathered in 1915 by a special commit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
-----------
FREEZING NOTES.

Especial TO The Richmond Virgtnian.l
Freezing. Va, Nov. Sit is quite
generally agreed that the first touch
OF winter Is rather premature, but
the neighhorhood sage hobs up Sc
renely with the Intelligence thai he
remembers when there was snow
fall early in September nine inches
deep, and the thermometer registered
six ahove--or belcw--zero, he does
not remember which. Can you give
dste. please he is asked. It viii
be fifty-five years next spring he
makes answer Over in the next
neigh borhood 1t will probably be re-
membered that the last day OF August,
years ago, the thermometer dropped
so low tthe Instruments fault) that
a fire had to be built around the cows
to thaw out their udders before they
could be MIXED.
George Washington 90. W. Haynes
capitol policeman. is visiting relatives
at Freezing. and incidentally being on
hand to cast his vote In the state cleo
ton.
Eddie Stallard. who is temporarily
located at Fremont. is spending a day
or two with homefoiks.
Cedric S. Beverly, who is located
with an engineering corps at Blow
ingrock, Is at home here for a day
or two.
Andrew J. Counts is visiting his
brother Noah C.. Counts, of Dwale
Lowry Mullins. of Ison, was with
friends at Freezing during the week
Mrs. Mary Holfeld. of Jenkins, Ky,
IL visiting her granddaughter. Mrs
Grant Haynes. of this place
Walter f. Beverly, who has a posi-
ton with w. A. Robbins, printer. OF
Rocky Mount, Is spending few days
with hGmefolks here.
A. 3. Nanover, who has been ut
+ Fremont for some time, is again ut
hefHe.
I U Rear McFaH has returned from
Pound. where he has been with rela-
tives for some weeks.
Noah l.. Hanover was visitor at
Ciintwood during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try IL nj
our expense. No matter whether yo'
case Is of long standing or recent De
yelopment, whether 1t Is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
shhould send for free trial of our
method No matter in what climate
you live. no matter what your age or
occupation, if you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want to send II to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms of inhalers. douches. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes,
etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
new method is designed to end all diff
dcult breathing. all wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxysms at once ana
for all time.
This free offer is too important TO
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail cupon below.
Do It Today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
F.iRsfNILLE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Especial to The Rihcmord NirRin.an1
Farnlville, Va, Nov 3-The faculty
and student body heard with a great
deal OF interest Miss Bertha Conda
present on Monday the use OF the
Students Friendship War Fund The
Normal school had planned to raise
$1,000, toward this fund and at this
meeting more than $1,000 was sub
scribed. The amount raised now is
approximately 81 500
Miss Katharine Hawse Of the pro-
motion stan also addressed the local
workers in behalf Of the movement
Professor q. r. somers and Profess
sor s. p. Duke, OF the department OF
education addressed the teachers of
Amelia ut Amelia Court House on
Saturday.
ON Friday the various classes Of the
Normal school made q remarkable i'm
preston with their floats in the Farm
vile Farm ard School fair parade.
The degree class Of 1919 led the pro-
cession bearing the nags of the allies,
the senior professional class portray
ed Americas participation in the war.
France was represented By the class
NJ 1919. profez sional students. with i
replica of Joan of Nrc" followed by
the banners of France and twelve Red
- t'sfS mn 3tr- lAt tt%A uGAt WIS Altsit
OF the schools first aid class. The
followed heats representing the cause
of Britain. belgium, Russia and Japan,
The training school students also
caught the Inspiration aud had several
miniature floats represen tative of war
activities. DR. Mary z Brvdoa. school
physician. ard Miss Gertrude Barto.
Director Of Physical education we're
largely responsible for the PREPARATION
OF the floats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

ing the week, there Is much to done
In the meantime. Goffing has been
one of he most sought after past
tins the links of the Old Point Colt
and Country club being the mecca
for many of the guests. The swimming
pool is very popular, and several con-
tests between the different training
companies have proved most inter
estipg in the evenings.
The ballroom, which has Just been
newly decorated In soft grey and
white. with pune colored hangings,
was opened Saturday evening, when
the dancers crowded the floor till mid
night.
Mortimer Singer, of New York, spent
several davs at the Chamberlin last
week visiting his nephew, Edgar
Chambers. who is in the officers re-
serve camp.
Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce formerly
Miss Angelica Brown. OF New York.
arrived Saturday to join Mr.. Bryce
who is also in training for a reserve
officer. She was accompanied by her
sister. Miss Adele q. Brown, and MISS
Alex Emery. They will remain for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p, Bartlett, of
East Fifty4seventh street, left Mon
dav for a visit with relatives in Ken
lucky before returning to their home
in New York Their daughter. Mrs.
Carter Phelps. went to Washington
with them but returned Friday and
Will stay here until Mr.. Phelps gets
his commission in the officers reserve
camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l. Loire and
Miss Louise Lorie have ben here fer
ten days Mr.. Loire Is the president
Of the Deiawae and Hudson railroad
and they arrived in his private ear.
DR. John Stuart VIII te, OF New York,
gave a lecture in the ballroom sun
dav eNeniue for the benefit OF the
orphans of artists IN this war.
Mrs. Anothony j. .. B'ddle. Jr.. OF
New York. arrived here this week.
New Workers who have registered in
the past week include: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spencer Witherbee. Mr. and
Mrs Julian Dick, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
A. Murrv. Mrs Henry ?. Davidson and
Miss Frances Davidson Mrs. Peter
cooper Bryce. Miss Adele Brown. Miss
Alex Emery Henry T. Kennedy, Henry
"acNa{r. Mrs Jas. =. Allen. Miss
Henrietta r. Woolley, Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. L. Herbert Mrs. Arthur c. Plat.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Wilson. Misses
Marie G. johnson and BETTY Cola
more. Mortimer Slayer. Mrs. Jas A.
Mel ouFhlin, Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Bartlett.
Among the arrivals from Richmond
this week were: Mr., aud Mrs. Benz +.
Alsop. Mr. and Mrs, w. r. Jones. Mr.
ard Mrs Lewis Grant, Misses Helen
and Susan Starke: Miss Mary Carter
Anderson. seldom Jones. Misses GLADYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

HARRISONBURG NORMAL.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Harrisonburg, Va, Nov. 3.--The
Students and the faculty alike are still
eongratulating themselves and each
other that the Normal school board
which met here two weeks ago decid-
60 that in two years more this school
shall be college. and what Is now the
junior class. composed of high school
graduates, viii then be a college fresh
man class. The diminishing number
Of students who wish to enter the
present freshman and sophomore
classes. and the increasing number en-
tering the junior class have made this
ADVANCE practicable.
Miss Flanagan, state secretary OF
he Y. w. C.. A, made most I'M
pressive address to the students last
week on the fine work the Y. w. c. a.
Is doing TO better conditions in the
prison camps and training camps. A
number of committees were formed
to collect from the students free-will
offerings which will represent some
personal sacrifice on their part to aid
In this work.
Dr. Sanger attended the Teachers
institute, of Highland county. and
spoke on some of the daily school
problems, he also held difference of
high school teachers.
The Bible study classes are large
and enthusiastic. and are doing good
work under the guidance of mem bers
of the faculty belonging to the vari-
Gus denominations represented. Miss
Cleveland has charge of the Baptlsts:
Miss Lancaster the Presbyterians: DR..
Sanger teaches the Methodists at the
schools, Mrs. Moody at the Sunday
school down town
The Norfolk club has organized with
eighteen members Esther DerrHng
is president; Katherine Oldteid, vice
president; Helen Tatem. secretary and
treasurer.
The routine OF work has been vari-
ed of late by receptions given the
STUDENTS by some of the town churches
to which they belong: byN Hallowe' en-
party given by the critic teachers OF
the training school, to the thirty eight
student teachers, and even the mem
bsrs OF the faculty relaxed from their
dignity sufficiently TO enjoy an old
fashioned candy pulling given in the
school kitchen by Miss Corbett and
Miss Lancaster on Halloween
ON Saturday of last week. Mr.. Little
with fifty-seven students went for m
all-day picnic to Mass1autten peak,
and felt fully repaid for the hard clint
By the magnificent view of many Coun-
ties of the Shenandoah valley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
HARRTSONBURC

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian.)
Harrtsonbarg, Va, November 81
Mr, and Mrs. D. Burbridge Yancey,
who were married last week nj Ander-
son. s. C., have arrived In Harrison
burg to make their horne MIR. Yancey
Is assistant cashier Of TIE Peoples
Rank HIS tr{dc was Miss Rose Key.
Mrs Joseph NJ siron and little
dau-hter Janet of Mcdowell. who
Wee guests u Mrs Slrons brother.
Professor w. II, keister. have return
ed home
Miss Resale SprinIel has returned
home. after spending several weeks
N Chattanooga. Tenn end Richmond.
Mrs. 4. Cardweli Taylor and two
daughters OF Hanover have return
ed home after visit to her parents.
1-sg4 sfrs X. y, sprinke3
Mrs. Howard $. Whttmare and little
daughter, Catherine. hsve returned
from Hinton, W. Va. where they spent
several dfys with reiat vcs-
Mr. and Mrs Dahney pouGherty
have returned to washington, after A
brief visit to friends TN Harrison
burg.
Mr., ard Mrs. Charles showalter are
visiting relatives near Lima. O.
Miss Laura Hoagland, OF New der
sey. IS spending several days with
Mrs, r. r. Brown.
Miss ohio Armeatrout. OF Keezel-
town have returned home after
spe7d'rg week with relatives At
EdinbUrg and Hawktnstown, in Shen-
aDdoah county
:, MI and Mrs. w O. Wise have re-
Turned 10 Washington. after spend
ing a week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs a : White
MISS Lucy Hoover ms returned 10
her holnc at Singers Glen. after speud-
ing SEVERAL weeks with friends at
Wayncsb0ro,
Mr. ard Mrs Cyrus Berry have gone
to Eastern Virginia 10 spend several
weeks with relatives
Mrs ". r Terry, Mr. and Mrs
Weldon Berry have returned from
Richmond, where they attended the
wedding Of Rodney Berry and Miss
Doris CottreU
Mrs, !. II. nassford and Miss Dora
Passfcrd have returned from Rich
mond, where they spent several weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Women S
Hgh-Qass Shoes
1926
w ere $3.50 & 81

Stylish Shoes like these will not be as low again
this season.
The fact Isl at today's prices the values run
from $500 to s10.00-which means far less than
half price for of the styles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

tee to determine the economic and
sociological conditions of the county.
Noven Der s, and 10 have hean des-
ignated as show days for Abe
marie. There will be moving Pic
lures. charts, sis ms and speakers.
The Albemarlt citizen will be shown
the real co ldition of his county. <The
movement is to be an example or
what may he done in other Virginia
counties.
Thursday will be known as "School
Day and the schools of the county
will give full holiday. The speakers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
OFFICERS RESERVE MAKES
oLD POINT POPULAR

fSp"ctal 10 The Richmond virsiniau.l
The thamherlin old Point Comfort.
Va, Nov. Friends aud families Of
candidates in the Oh ers training
camp at Fort Monroe nave made the
ufe at. the Chumberiin very CAV ard
while they see the men vary little dur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

will be President Alderman. Univer-
sity of Virginia: President J. d. Egg
gleston. " +. T.. and Harris Hart.
Democratic nominee for state super
intendent OF public instruction. Fri
day will be City day Representatives
Of the federal and state departments
OF agriculture will speak saturday
will be County day. Jesse NJ, Jones
and Miss Ella Agnew, connected with
extension work in the state. will be
rhe nrincipal sneakers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
RADFoRD NoRMAL NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond. virginian)
East Radford. Va. Nov. 3.-The
Appalachian school Improvement
foundation. with headquarters at the
Normal school, is receiving an unusu-
ALLY large number of requests for
speakers, lecturers and entertainers
this fall. This foundation has secured
The voluntary services of large num-
her of educators. lawyers. doctors, lee
yturers and business men who stand
roAdy 1T any time to fill engagements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Is a Saving of at
Least Five Dollars
on a Wool Wilton
Rug Of Interest to
You2

Onr axl"foot Wool Millions
at $3.50 are worth, at the
loves. estimate, $3.50, as
compared with like qualities
elsep here than at Moshy's,
The patterns are worked
ops in rich tones of blue,
green, gold, rose and tan in
Chinese ana Jaspe designs
medallion and all-oyer effects,
Exclusive and beautiful de-
signs, even though the price
is so reasonable.
tFifth Floor, .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
SHIPPERS CAN HELP
IN RELIEVING THE CAR
SHORTAGE SITUATION
Load to Capacity, Is Edict of the
Railroad War Board; Hurry
the Work of Unloading; Use
Discretion in Ordering.

on MAY ], 1917 the United states
was short l4S44g freight cars. the
greatest shortage I'm history.
How the freight car owners. ana
can make enough ears for the gov
eminent ana everybody Is shown IN
an appeal Just issued by G.. }. McDon-
aid. assistant to the chairman Of the
western department 81 the railroads
war board. Mcdonald points out that
the trouble does not lie in the non-
existence OF enough cats. hut that
the maximum use Of each car is not
obtained. just what cooperation IA
freight conservation means is shown
here:
An increase Of two Ions per loaded
car would be equivalent To adding
over goo. goo cars teeihe number avail
able Tor pusiic use.
There are about from 100000 TO
SOC. 600 points Boa the Juitcd states
where freight rs received and deliN-
cred. o is estimated that quicker
loading and unloading would N
crease the number Of available ears
by SIS. OOO.
There are 2,555.O0o freight cars IN
this countr, Of which about Gi per
cent are normally under repair. The
railroads are trying hard to reduce
this percentage To- I which would re-
lease $4,000 cars fur active service.
Vow. if the public viii cooperate
with the railroads iu loading cars 90
their full permissible capacity end in
releasing equipment prompt, maxi
mum efficiency viii ne secured and
the problem solved.
Ask for only the cars YOU need and
when you need Them use full>, load
prompts. release quickly.
New cars are being built. nut The
volume of the nations business Dc
being bunt faster. wherefore avoid
aucr OF ear shortage Us as important
as avoidance Of food wastag".
The time may even come. and CONF
quickly. when "u: countrys success
will hinge upon h car supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department sof tho Interior. United
states Lana once at Santa Re. n.
NJ. December %, 1915.
Notice is hereby given hat Romuio
Gonzales. OF Fijeras. y. NJ. who on
july ~. 1903. made homestead act
June II, 1909. No. OlO2f0. for sen
NEh. Eh swh NEh, Section IS.
Township ~. Range dE. y. NJ. p.
Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton Ia make five year proof. 10 estab-
lish claim to the land above descriD-
cd, before George r.. Craig. United
states commissioner, Albuquerque.
y. ~. on the 3rd day Of july. 1914.
Claim as Witnesses: Mar
iano Grieso, Adam Serna. MaNimil.
iano Lopez. Atanasl sandoyal. an OF
Ti%lcras. y. NJ.
FRANCISCO pEIGADO. 4
Register
+. r., 5-28: l.. r.. 6-27.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
FRENCH COMMANDER IN
BALKANS IS POPULAR
WITH HIS SOLDIERS
BY Associated Prss,

ny Associated lttsn
%Salonikl. june % -General Ball
loud commando < part OF the French
eNpcditionary force in the Balkans. is
so popular with his men TIA ncar'l
every good story originating iu his
corps Is either about him OF attributed
To him. The latest anecdote going
the rounds tells now q soldier Of the
rough and ready style was rcturuing
to quarters near Monsstir with d
watering IN each hand Comin-
across another m~ud-stained ''poilu'
sitting beside the road. he hailed him
Hello. old man"
Hello replied The ether.
SAY, cam You carr, one of these
JUGS FOR me-"
sure, ana they went ON together
"Would ,ou believe a." slI' IN,
first soldier. they've chucked mo int
the grade oi corporal
What 81 that replied tho oth,i
didn't they chuck me into the Hrad'
81 general
After nearly dropping his lus ih'
soldier drew closer and made ou
three faint stars ON 4 mud--'. med
sleeve. lie drew himself up 30 at
tention and -ulutrd.
Walk ON, corporal said i"V'r1
Bailloud, who wouldn't cons 100 a,
give up hiz jug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
Advertised Letters


Ladies List
Miss pclegrim AldIN, Miss Nann'e
burton, Margaret r. Balhuur, AIRS
Ecta Bonds. Miss Flccta BiNtcr, Miss
LIbrada Bclasquc2 Mrs, Herschcl
Britu. Miss Emma Blasiugame. Miss
Ruby -Blnsingame. Mrs. }. NJ HORACE,
Oracle Bernottc, Mrs Ivy Barb. Misc
Jamie Creel. Miss Mnry chavez, Nj.
Gertrude castillo. Mis-. Ida Cooper
Mrs. Masnrio chavez. 'usana tast'-
Iu. M,s. Emma Cooper Mrs. \elli'
Fouts. Mrs. Minnie Franklin, Mrs *,
Fnrris. Mrs. lgnaoio Gold Mrs. Ed
ward n. Greer. Mrs. Harry Grigg
Mrs. e.. Homoet. Mrs. Mine Rowland,
Mrs. NJ. HounschelI Mrs Margaret
johnson. Miss Estella Kelly, Mrs
.Gnecinmo Lucoro. Mr.. Blanch Moser
Mrs. g. NJ Montoya, Mrs. Geo. Nice
drim. Mrs. Lizzie Murphy. Mrs. -
.Armiin Otero, J. -. Riuad, Mrs. Lota
.Diavl. Mrs. Juanita II. iindiguez, Mar'
III. Garcia. Mrs. II. l. StiugleN, Mrs.
Faustin Ullbarn, Mrs. Lou Ward. Mrs'
Rex willard.
Mems List.
Walter Ambrose, Mr.. n Mrs. a
y. Austin. Alfredo Armtio. " u
Burton, &. N. Barnes, Manuel Bact'
NJ Rirton. Graham @. Bakcs. T.. C..
Bushby. = NJ Bussey. John NJ Bloom.
r.. q Betts. r. y Bnhcock Louis +.
Cate tsb. Maxiamo Duran. G. NJ.
Erake. Frank Estbean \ H. Enlow.
w. T.. Faulkner. Amari Franz. Scott
Grimes t2l NJ. Gonzales. Francisco
lGnIlcguS. VI. - Garcia. Julio Cutter
ir.z. Jesus Gurulc, Gorder" Garcia.
: T.. Glassonok. Mr.. and MR.. r. Hume
H. l.. Henry. Walter FRITZ Hughes,
I Marion g. Hunter. Leroy HenU"ss. Roy
Keller. Henry 4 kiker. jess Leach
90 r. L"Clarc. pr H. B Leonard )
I Mcras. ThuS. f. Mcmahon j. B Nor
gan. Jose Marie Mulla, Robin \
Nichols. - T.. Ramierrc". W = Run
fell Thomas ReddiuE NJ. 5. osen.
Studt. Iuau Eohlos. Esepuiel Romero
Jose Rules. Francisco Samora, DO.
minpo Ssuteriu 60. Dciencr SCOT
Ramur NJ. ScrhHntes. John " Spcr
Ger. Francis * Strothcr Gcnrsi'
shaver. Hugh Starkey. Rolia stevens
But Tanner Gordon Taylor. = $ Tur.
lie. Faustinu Ilibarti 90, Fcdr'
it'rosto. Harry Washhuru, Joe Woods
james Widely. Arthur u Wagner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
NOTICE ron puBhhCATIoN

Department OF the Interior T. $.
Land OHice at Santa Re. y. NJ,
June 2, 1871.
Notice IL hereby given tina Virgil
=. Harrington, of Eaguna. n. 81, who,
on June Gth, 1910. made Homestead
Application No. 0i8Gi2, for 80 SWit
.sWL sWL and SWh sen see
ton Q. Township IN. Range iWs y.
NJ. 4. Meridinn, and Additional
Homestead Application No. O25ti2
Tor Lot p. So NEh, Nwh SEA,
Sec. .. Township ~, ltangc iW
has filed notice ~ intention 20 make
nye-ycar proof. 20 establish claim iu
tho land above described. before
George r. Craig at Albuquerque. N
NJ on August -. i9l7.
Claimant names as witnesscs
Thomas NJ. Dayy. ~ Albuquerque y
NJ, George l.. Criswell. OF A~lhuaucr.
que. y. NJ: Felipe g.. Garcia. Of Belen
y. Al: Esiovau Chavez. Of Iaguna
y. NJ. FRANclS''o DEtGApO.
Register
- - % U ~ 40