davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

Mrs. g. e. Foote and aunt, Mrs. L.
@. Gardner. both Of st. Paul. who
have been visiting here since
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Foote's daughter, Mrs. IF. ID. Warner.
Ellis apartments, were honor guests
Friday afternoon at a family gather
ing with Mrs. Warner as hostess
Eight were present Mrs. Clifford
Warner, Of the Edingurgh apart
mentg entertained the same guests
at luncheon for them this noon. and
Mrs. W. .. Turner, Thirteenth street
south, viii give a family dinner party
In their honor Sunday Another OUT
of-town guest at these affairs is Miss
Marjorie Simmons. Minneapolis. who
Is visiting at the Clifford Warner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

The Fargo homestead Of Yeomen
Is planning a delightful AFFAIR for its
members next Tuesday evening in
A. o. u. w. hail. A class Of 20 viii
be initiated and the lodge session
viii be followed by refreshments
and dancing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

Professor F'ossum, Of the Moorhead
high school faculty, entertained the
junior class members Friday even
ing at a box party at the Garrick
theater, Fargo, the crowd numbering
Is. Supper was enjoyed at Prizes
following the show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

Misses Pearl Siegel. Ida Iverson
and Mary Ross, and Malcolm SiegelI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

ers: six pairs knitted socks; 10
bandages; and three bathrobes. A
number Of other garments are near
ly finished.
Agassiz Report.
Three I'm the morning and "a in the
afternoon was the attendance at the
Agassiz auxiliary meeting in the
courthouse. They turned in Friday
evening the following articles: Nine
bathrobes; three bedshirts; nine
sweaters; II pairs knitted socks;
three pairs wristers; and one
muffleF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

Red Cross workers at ,Bucyrus, n
~ devised something new last week
wren they held q sock social which
auItsd in the donation Of more
har $50 70 the local organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

Bisbee. ~. u, q town Of 500 popu-
on. held an auction last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

Cummings, n. D. is one OF the
FIRST rank 100 population towns in
North Dakota so far as support Of
the Red Cross is concerned. At an
auction and produce fair held there
last week, more than 1855 was
realized for the Red Cross, from
produce donated by farmers and
nerchants and from cash donations.
"A few weeks before the Red Cross
branch at Cummings had completed
a successful drive for a $500 budget.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
Ukol Rakouskych Nsmci.


DIE DR.. Otto Bauera predni
+snahou Rakouskych NemcI pry
musi byti, ably sobe uchran;li
tpolitickou a .obchodni prospe-
ritu a zabranili, ably move po-
vstalymi ma,cnSjsimi sousedni-
mt: staty nebyli pohlceni.
Jest to zvlaStni - kde pax
Sc ty Move Staty nabraly? ci
spadly z Marsu? Prece' kdyz Sc
vezme nemecka mapa Rakou-
ska jest ma nj ''Nemecke Ra-
kousko" a 'Uherske Rakousko
dohrofnady stat jeden.
Povest k neuvereni; nejprve
chteli rakoustf Nemci, obyvate-
le silnejsich statd ztraviti a n.y.
nj Sc sami bojf pohlceni.
Dvojhlavy orel uchvatA pfi-
Ms mnoho do svych drapI, sta
Gil vsak polykati, MAZE diva 70
baky, ale nikdy nemohl ztraviti
maize pouze jeden zaludek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
zENY v BYV. RIA.
kOUSKU JSOU
PRO CfSARE..
SLAVA ViDNE UPADA.
NEMCI PROROKUJf PROSPE
R1TU CESKOSLOVENSKE +.
REPUBLIKY.

Il s Widen. 5. prosince. rHlaso-
vani pro zeny zatfna zde miti
spatny vyznam vzhledem k fax
tu, ze cisar Karel dosud neab-
dlkoval. Socialisticke listy tyr
di, ze knezi vyvozuji velky vliv
ma zeny, pokud tkne Sc cisare
Karla a zaluii, ze tajnf agenti
Karlovi We Svycarich a jinych
zemich pracljf spolu Sc stra-
nou krestanskych socialstd k
6osazeni jeho ma trGn. v lednu
buodu konany volby do noveho
parlamentu a tu bude rozhod-
nuto o republice nebo obnove-
nj monarchie. /:
DR.. Alfred Treichl, nditel
Anglorakouske banky vy.icuje
obchodni pomery v zadluze-
mem Rakousku po valce a mezi
jin1M vyvody pravi: :
Jevf Sc, ze Widen je hotova
jako velke stfedisko. Je to vel
ka hlava ma maNckem tele. Ale
jeste mrtvejsim mestem bude
Terst, ktery - Cd jakziva zlo-
Gin proti prirode - byl udrzo-
van um6lymi prostredky. Totez
4platf o mad d'arskem pfistavu
xRjece. Terst nema budoucnosti
tani jako neutralni pristav. TIA
slie nemGze byti prinucena, aby
cinila obeti jen pro jeji pychu
jako Rakousko. Jakykoli oh.
chod move republiky pIjde pc
sfece Dunaji a pres Cerne more,
.aGkoE. cechove+ pravd6podobn6
budou pouzivati Severniho
more. IS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

Svatecnf stfelec We spolecno-
sti druhG chlubil Sc, ze onehdy
ma jednu ranu ulovil diva jerab
ky (prerijni slepice) q jednoho
zajice. Neocekavane vzletl
pred nim houf jefabkd, do
mich vypalil '.jednu ranu: Ire
|feny ptak We smrtelne uzkosti
zachytil Sc. drapky. druha sve-
ha pod MIN leticiho, strhl jej
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

Nemyslim, ze bude nami n.y.
nj dale valceno, jestlize spojen-
ci poSlou bezprostredni pomoc
vojenskou proti bolsevismu. A
lie. bude pozorovano, re ceS. ci-
nj vypady do uzemi svych ne
meckych sousedG, ktere mohou
byti semenem nesvarI v budou-
Gnu. Cesi jsou nyni bohati a pro
|sperujf. Jejich revoluce neni so
cialistickou, nybrz stoji ma OBJ
chodnich zakladech ma smpe
!rialisticke tendence..
r. Curych, 8. prosince. - DR..
|'Konstantin T. Dumba, byvaly
rakousko-uhersky vyslanec do
|Spojenych StatI. prijel sem
|dnes jako delegat miroveho w.
boru rakouske mirove spoiled.
nost. Jeho hlavnim ucelem je
predloziti spojeneckNm velmo-
cim, nahledy tech, jez zastupu-
je, Y tom smyslu, ably predesly
privteleni n6mecke casti Czech
Moray a Slezska k ceskoslo-
venskemu statu a proti poital-
St6ni strednich Tyrol, o cemz
iiNemct majf mineni, re by to
(bylo ma prekazku lize narodd
Mssl Msa
I = CASOVE UVAHY.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

sne podily (lepsi nasich) 81 sve
volne prohrali a promrhali,
kdyz nem6li elm hrati okradIi
a vylourili nejblizsi sousedy a
j to prohrali. Nyni prosf a skem
raji ma ,vzdalenejsich souse-
dech a az n6co vyzebrajf -
prohraji Ease.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

ssebou k zemi a. pevne drzel,
az lOvec Oba Zvedl.
"A jak tou ranou ,,mohl jsi
.zastrelit zajice?", tazal Sc nedi
verivy druh.
"Jak jsem .po jerabkach
strelil, flinta tax slime kopla; ze
jsem Sc svalil zlomil vaz "a
jicoW zrovna "a mnou bezl-
'cimu."'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
EEAsEcK1 KoRUNNi PRIMO, NEPoDEPsAL .ABbIKXcNi
LlSTINU ss ss
s.(Polracov&ni Sc strany prvAi.)

Kdyz tazan byl by N6mecko souc vitezem nedikto
vao spojencI podinek daleko 9zsch odvet by tomu
tax nebylo Pfi zmnce Brest Levsku jeho vrdych
podminkach pax prav ze tax stat museo N9mc Ru
ku by bolaeviky ohrozovan ) @ vzdusnych naezdech
neopevnena msa bezohlednem ponorkovem boj bobardo
van Pafze vyvazeni okupovaneho dze ezkou pra
c do Nemecka atd, prav ze vsim nikdy nesouhasil
prohas tato zv6Estva vojensky bezcenne pos akce
Rozkazy udelovane fednofvym velitedm ponorek byly
chybn6 vykaany vzdusni nazdy nejsou pry jeho Vi
nou. A sss e@e
Zvot byvaleho dedce nemecke koruny velice edno
duchy; prochaz po nao ozvenem zapfada
hovoy ryba Holandsky je ui may hoch Manzelka eho
osam6ost tuto nezdi jest Bern9 kde pecuje vychovu
dek Sc zstupcem spoeneho sku muv po cee dive hodny
vece otevene vhradou aby nektere eho poznamky
vefejhoval t#
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
KDo BuDE pLArlT DLUHY RAKoUskA "A vALKu.
tPokracovani sc str. ny prv1n.)

tPokracovanl sc stfs ny prvln.) - -
uz prot nasemu arodu Budou chtit abychom narod
Ved6cf prot Rakousku hersku z cd roku 1914 revouci
valku pat lcy arcvevody BedTicha vdenskeho Sic
sngra dcy provaznikdm Sbenice dcty pohodnych KITE
dodavany nest asne ob6 rakouskeho soudnictv zako
pavani Prave 1cy t6chto katG byy bezprostfenm
podnetem rozneeovanf vasteneckeho" nadseni Nemcd
Mad'ard pffcnou novych miardovych miardovych du
PrOto nas obcane neumira zalafch sibenicich,
nas vojini nekrvace nehynu ably jednou ceskoslo-
fnsky stat dodatecne zapa dcty kat pohodnyh prbvaz
nik9c rakouskych soudG generalG dfiv kulky pro-
vazy vykony exekucf bojovnicich jeho svobodu
To must byt stanovsko nasch donna, kterf naopak mali
pravo zada cd konkurni
du skod ,zpGsobenych dobu vlky fadenm rakouskch
madarskych vlad zemich ceskoslovenskych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
MSsl W.. s. WS!S W.: s.
cASOVE UVAHY.
Pise A. G.
S duchem Sasu.

OuCuSIu C0Sus
Knihovniku: "Mam ten "Nej
novelist Slovnik Naucny", ale
nemohu v ndm nalezti niceho Q
N6mcich a jich cisari Vilemo.
vi. -"
Knihovnik: "Stat o N9mcich
tam. naleznete pod ohlavenim
"Hunove Modernf" =, o Vile.
movi Sc doctete v "Nejnovej-
sim Svetu Zvirat" - ohlaveni
"Bestie Berlinska".
Utrpeni . hladovymi NSmci.
Nemci q Nemecti Rakusane
jsou jako zkazeny nenapravi.
ttelny hazardni hrac. Sve kra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
W|LSON|TE


CONTINUED from page one.)
the Associated Press a brief biography
of its general manager, A. +, Seested,
to show his status as a citizen. II
follows:
"The Kansas City Star makes this
statement concerning Vice President
Marshall's attack upon the loyalty OF
its general manager, A. Fl Seested.
"Mr. Seested was born in the town
of TOndern, in Denmark, in 1864. AT
the time his father was fighting In
the Danish army against Prussia.
With the Prussian occupation of thai
part of Denmark, Seestedt, Sr. became
a German subject. In 1860 he and his
large family Of boys came to America
Seested st. at once took steps to pc
come an American citizen. A. F..
Seested always believed that act
made him an American citizen. For
more than thirty years he acted as
such. At the election in 1915 he dis
covered that technically he was not
The failure of Seestedt, ST., to take
out final papers before his son became
Of age was the cause. A. r. Seestedt
at once set about to correct the tech
hicality and early in 1917 full citizen
ship was granted him by the United
States Court in Kansas City. In the
councils of the Kansas City Star
he has been for the most vigorous
prosecution of the war and has given
freely of his time and money to ad-
vance it,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
LITTLE CHANCE or
A RATE REDUCTION

G. A. Prouty, of the federal rail
road administration, informs the
chairman of the state corporation
commission that while there is little
chance for a reduction Of rates in
this state "the matter may be given
some further consideration" His let
ter to Mr.. Williams follows:
The letter follows:
Washington, June IL, 1913.
Hon. Hugh H. Williams,
Commissioner, State Corporation
Commission,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your letter of June ),
1918, addressed to the director gem
eral, with reference to the advance
rates. s
1t is my understanding that no ad-
vance will be made in passenger
rates which exceed three cents a
mile, but that also no reduction
should be made in the rates which
exceed that amount. However, uhe
matter may be given some further
consideration.
Permit be to thank you on behalf
OF the director general for your offer
of cooperation in these difficult
times.
Very truly yours,
C. A. PROUTY,
Director.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
HUGE CROWD Al RACES

Amsterdam.-Twenty thousand per.
sons fought their way into the trains
to and from the Grunewald race.
course outside Berlin at the great
races on May g.. The newspapers con-
tain long accounts of the scramble for
places In the trains and for admission
to the race course. Many OF those
who succeeded in forcing their way
through the crowds found their
clothing torn ard their bodies bruls-
cd. The newspapers SHARPLY cfiti-
tize the railway authorities and the
management Of the Jockey Club. de-
ciaring that as long as the govern
ment permits racing, 1t shuild e that
adequate facilities are provided.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
.STOCKMEN TO MAKE
VEGAS HEADQUARTERS
NEW MEXICO CATTLE AND
HORSE GROWERS AssocIA-
TON TO BE ON JOB DURING
COWBOYS REUNION

Las Vegas, N. M, June 19.-During
the fourth annual Cowboys Reunion,
to be held here July 8, A and 5, the
New Mexico Cattle & Horse Grow
ers' association will maintain its Of
flee in Las Vegas. Miss Bertha
Becker, the secretary, will be in
charge, and President Vic. Culberson
has named a special membership
committee which will be present to
invite visiting stockmen to become
members of the association. The
Reunion always attracts hundreds OF
stookmen, and it has become almost
as much a reunion Of the men of
the cattle industry as it has Of the
punchers. In fact, many Of the prom
Inent cattle men of the state are
members Of the Reunion association
and take a great interest in its an
nual meetings.
The special committee is composed
of the following men: ]. II. Kelly
and r. H. Royal, whitewater; John
Hicks, Cuervo: l.. F. Medley, Magda-
lena, and Johnnie McMillen, Silver
City.
The LAS Vegas Commercial !
has given the association office room
in its quarters, and will be glad TO
welcome visiting stockmen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
ADMINISTRATOR
TO PAY BILLS OF
CONGRESS DELEGATES
Al THE DUKE CITY
SANTA FE WOMEN RECEIVING
CREDENTIALS; OUTLOOK FOR
BIG ATTENDANCE AT MOTHER
DAUGHTER CONVENTION GOOD

The food administration is sending
out credentials, good for board and
loding, to delegates named to the big
Mother-D Daughter congress at Albu-
querque June 1929 and prospects for
a big attendance r reported splen-
did. The following has been receiv-
ed by Santa Fe delegates, ~inclosing
the credential card:
Albuquerque, N. NJ, June is. 1918.
Dear Madam:
Enclosed you will find credentials
for the MotheriD Daughter congress.
We trust that you will leave your
home in time to reach Albuquerque
not later than Monday noon, June "a.
Should 1t be necessary for you to
come Sunday, we will take care OF
you while here, but would like to
have you notify us right away.
The offices of the congress will oe
at the armory and you are to come
there and register for congress and
for your tickets, which will entitle
you to room and board while here In
Albuquerque. We want you to come
prepared to attend all sessions Of the
congress and to return home a mis-
sionary for war work here in this
state, as you have been selected for
your fitness for Just this sort CT
work. l hope that you will let moth
ing interfere with your coming and
with your being able to accomplish
for us what we expect this congress
will accomplish.
If you expect us to meet you at
the train, kindly the badge
which is being sent you with your
so that we can identify
you. The committee at the train will
also wear this badge.
Yours very truly,
FEDERAL FOOD ADMINlSTRA-
TON.
J. H. TOULOUSE,
Ffeld Secretary.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
OF TRAVEL HAS
LEFT ITS MARK ON
HOTEL REGISTERS
SLIGHT FALLING OFF IN NUM-
Der OF OUTSIDE ARRIVALS
NOTED; AUTO TRAVEL GOOD

The increase on railroad rates In
the east effective the middle of this
month; the new taxes on Pullman
berths and the eliminating of excur'
sion rates or summer season tickets
from the east to the west, are be-
lieved to have had an effect already
on the hotel business in this part oil
the country.
A glance at the hotel registers this
week shows q falling off OF names
Of people from outside the state. The
capital still draws many people from
New Mexico, because of the courts,
the state offices and certain institu-
tions. But the tourist crop is grow
ing simmer.
Whether the people of the middle
west, which usually is visited by the
hottest of American weather, will re-
main at home this summer is a ques.
ton which can not be answered at
this time. The Rocky Mountain re-
gion heretofore has attracted thou
sands Of people who were financially
able to travel In the months Of June,
July and August.
Despite the high cost of gasoline
and OF tires, ais we'll as the increased
cost Of motor cars since the war, the
hunters Of cool weather have begun
to arrive in automobiles, thus escap-
ing the high cost Of Pullman travel.
There were Hundreds and thousands
passing through New Mexico during
the Pacific coast expositions. But
these people, as d rule, camp out,
and the hotel proprietors see them
only at a distance. Hundreds have
visited Santa Re so far this summer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
HORSE ROUNDUP ON
S|TGREAVES FOREST
MEANS PROPOSED TO ERADl-
CATE TROUBLESOME DISEASE
FROM ANIMALS IN ARIZONA

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June ia
great number of range horses in the
southeastern parts of Navajo and
southwestern portions of Apache
counties of east central Arizona are
suffering from dourine. The disease
is highly contagious and usually re-
suits in the gradual emanciation and
final death Of the animal affected.
At the present it seems to be more
or less localized and confined to the
eastern half df the Sitgreaves ma
tional forest add a small area in the
northwestern prtion OF the Apache
national forest
Last May a. decided EFFORT was
made by the members OF the Show
low Stock Growers association and
the U. s. bureal Of animal industry
in conjunction with the state of Ari-
IONA and the U. s.. forest service to
eradicate the disease. "A roundup OF
all horses on the affected area was
attempted but as many of these
horses are absolutely wild only par
tial success was attained. So many
of the wild horses in the roughor
and timbered areas eiuded the Gordon
seeking to enclose them, that the
work will have to be done over
All parties concerned are agreed
that it is essential to absolutely
eradicate the disease from the range.
A new roundup is planned and by a
more general participation of the
stockmen and use Of additional equip
ment, it is hoped to capture the
greater number of horses in this
large area, Those animals not en-.
closed in the roundup but susceptible
to the disease will in all probability
have to be hunted down singly and
killed on the open range.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
NEW HOTEL AT
SOCORRO TO BE
BUILT THIS YEAR

Sooorro, NJ NJ, June 19l-The Val
Verde Hotel company recently or
eanised in Socorro has just received
plans and specifications for a large
hotel which will be- built on the site
Of the old Windsor hotel block. The
directors of the company will meet
on July S to open, and receive bids
for the construction of the hotel and
the contract will probably be award
ed on that date. II there Is no de-
lay in getting material they expect
to have the hotel completed and
ready for occupation by the first Of
the year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
BUILDINGS
AT FORT BAYARD

silver city, ~. NJ, June 19.TWork
upon the new buildings at Fort Bay
ard, heal Silver City, is being carried
forward with as much speed as pos
sible. The buildings were started
early this spring in anticipation OF
the great demand the war will make
on the big sanitarium. Two large
wards have been completed and 10
or 10 other large buildings are In
various stages OF construction and
will be completed at the earliest
date possible. All the new build
ings are frame but are mounted on
concrete posts so they will be per-
fectly good for many years of con-
tinuous service. Included in the new
improvements is a new road to the
Bayard station and a new telephone
line to Silver City.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
SHOOTING AFFRAY
RESULT OF GRUOGE

Portales, N. M, June ia serious
shooting affray occurred near Portales
last Saturday morning when O. ID.
Wantland, Is alleged to have shot
John Trotter with a $3.50 Savage auto
matte revolver. Both the men live
near Floyd and IN adjoining places.
Full particulars Of the case have not
been learned but it is reported that
Wantland came in and gave himself
up to the sheriff, and stated that there
had been an old grudge between him
and Trotter for a long time. Or.
Pearce and Sheriff Gregg left at once
for the scene OF the shooting.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
CORNERSTONE LAID
FOR NEW CHURCH
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES CON-
QUOTED IN LAS VEGAS BY THE
MASONIC FRATERNITY

M"
Las Vegas, N. M, July 19.-The
ceremonies OF laying the corner,
stone of the First Christian church
Of Las Vegas were performed BY the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge ai
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
Of New Mexico, and thus was Off
cially begun the erection of a new
church home which promises to be
not only a comfortable religious
| abode for the members of this de-
nomination, but a handsome structure
In which all Las Vegas may take
pride.
The building, as described by the
Optic" will be of Spanish+New Mex
lean style Of architecture, which Is
gaining in popularity throughout the
southwest, 36x6O feet in dimensions,
and cost in the neighborhood OF s1o,-
900 or $4,000. Waffle not large, its
particularly commanding location
will make 1t attractive and Las We
gas should see to 1t that the orgahis-
alton is not hampered for funds to
make the church and grounds as
beautiful as possible.
The most %worshipfu1 grand master
of New Mexico Masons, unable to be
present to lay the cornerstone OF the
church, deputixed George II. Kinkel
to represent him, and d special com
~munication OF the grand lodge was
called, with the following officers
serving:
Most Worshipful Grand Master
George H. Kinkel.
Deputy Grand Master@Wm. J. Luz
eaa, "A toU.Nfneq HIt.InH.. t
Grand senier warden-D. La Batch
eiof.
Grand Junior warden--R. L. M.
Ross.
Grand Tfeasurer-O. L. Gregory.
Grand Secretary-Jacob Geiselman.
Grand Senior and Junior Deacons
HI. Stapp and A. M. Staley.
Grand Senior and Junior Stewards
George Almes and VIM. s. Saun-
ders. 3
Grand Chaplain-Rey. M. o. Stock
land.
Principal Grand Architect-w. P.
Curtis.
Grand Tyler-A. H. Van Houten.
Bearer Of Great Lights-A. I'll.
Blackburn.
Bearer Of Constitution. w.
Leonard.
Bearer of Sword-H. A. Harvey.
Bearer of U. s. FIag-F. B. VIII
liams.
Grand Marshal-T. w. Haywood.
The above officers with members
of Chapman lodge and s%ojourning
Masons marched to the location OF
the church, corner of Eighth street
and Main avenue, where the Masonic
ceremonies of laying a cornerstone
we're conducted. In the stone was
placed a box containing a Holy Bible,
q report Of the proceedings Of the
grand lodge Of New Mexico, A. F. &
A. M. for 1917, a United States flag
and a copy OF President Wilson's ad-
dress to congress asking for a decla-
ration of war with Germany.
After the ceremonies the principal
address was delivered by DR.. F.. H..
II. Roberts, who cited the co-ordina-
ton of churches, schools and secret
societies in making for a better cit
Izenship.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
HOLBROOK GETS
Al WEEKLY PAPER

Hoibrook Ariz,, June 19.-Hulbrook
is soon to have a new Weekly news
paper and machinery is now being in.
Stalled In the Wetzel hotel building.
Part of the machines have already ar
rived and includes a modern typeset
ting machine and a Miehle press. A.
composing machine Is expected in a
few days. The new publication will
be called the "Holbrook Tribune" M
H. Bryan and John X. Bryan will ope-
rate the plant.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office, Santa Fe, N. M, May Il,
1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jose
A. Montana, of Golden, who, on, July
Both, 1912, made Homestead entry.
No. 0169O6, for S IL NV IA; SW IA
NE IA, Lots 2, 3, A, Section s, Town
ship IL N, Range 6 e., N. M. P. Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention to
make five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore Puciliano ORTIZ, Probate Clerk,
Sandoval Co, N. M, at Bernalil,o, N.
NJ, on July 10, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses +:
a~enovevo Chaves, Albuquerque, NJ
NJ, Butemio Gonzales, Of Las Placitas
N. M; Jose P. Padilla, of Las Placitas
N. M. and Geronimo Gurule, of Las
Placitas, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
First Pub. May 20, Last Pub. June 20,