davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-23
DONOVAN AND69TH
STAFF WELCOMED
AT THE CITY HALL
Mayor Speaks Praise for Fight
ing Regiment as Great
Crowd Jams Plaza.

Col. Donovan and tho officers OF
his staff OF the old G9th were well
coined at city Hail at noon to-day.
and tho spectacle was one that viii
not be forgotten by those who wit
messed IT,
Tho Aldcrmlniu Chamber was
packed full. The plaza was crammcd
so thickly that the police had din
Guilty In clearing lanes through IT.
Inside the chamber the Fire Depar.-
mcnt Band played the airs that the
G9th likes best. and In the plaza the
Police Band was doing the same
thing.
Mayor Hylan formally turned over
the keys ot the city to Col. Donovan
and delivered II little speech In which
hc spoke high praise OF the Colonel.
of Father Duffy and Of the whole reg
.mcnt.
Rodman Wanamakcr. Chairman Of
the Mayors Committee. delivered Il
| briof address in which he said hs
never before had 80 wished to be
Irish" lie added that nc had never
/ felt so inspired
CoL Donovan also spoke.
This is rcmendous-this rcccp-
! ton" he said. II am Buffalo man,
| but | see now that the G9th Is typical
] OF New York, and maybe that Is why
! II is irresistible.
My only regret Is that we had, 10
/ leave behind the hundreds OF en-
. listed men who fought 80 Valorously.
| when We 20 up Firth Avenue their
/ spirit VIII march with US, and you
, may loo sure that they viii DO un-
ashamed"
Father DUFFY was tn" next speaker.
For tho last seventy years. every
! 81 Pairlcks Day the Ggth has
/ marched from It's drmoy to mass Il.
81 rntricks Clthcdral--cNccpt when
us presence has been necessary else
whore" said Father Duffy.
we were thus absent in the a. T.
+, last -. Putricks Day, but
preached TO the men that day and told
them | believed this was one OF tn,
times when no one Of them needed "a
e worried about his absence from tho
Cathedral service In New York. And
II prophosled to them then that any
day ON which they landed ia New
York would hc, In spirit at least, st
patriCks Day"
Father Duffy concluded with trib-
lupto to col. Donovan and his staff anC
field officers as leaders OF men. Th,
Aldcrmanic Chamber was crowded :,
the doors and the speaker was con.
tinually interrupted by outbreaks D
cheering.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
FREIGHT RATES ATTACKED.
Eleven Whining and Smelling Com,
pnnIes Cali Increase Unjust.

v NSIiINGTON, Aprl 2S.--Inc reaaNl
freight rates put into effect by the
lanroad Administration wore attacked
to-day by eleven large mining AMI
smelling corporations In complaint
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission against Director General
Hines and Federal control carriers
While the general increase was SAID
to have been only 25 per cent, the
complaint alleged that the actual ad-
vance ON smeiter products amounted TO
/ l7O per cent. Relief from the alleged
unjust and discriminatory rates and
| rrparation FOR alleged overcharges were
! asked.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
GERMANS TRYING
TO DELAY ARRIVAL
At VERSAILLES
e
Impression Growing That Al
lies Must Guard Against At
tempt at nth Hour Coup.

PARIS, April 2S Omitted Press.-
n despatch to Information from
Eerlin to-day. relayed by way OF
Zurich, said the German peace dele
Ration probably would leave April
2s. arriving in Versailles on May 1.
The Drafting Committee is racing
against time IN an effort to complete
tle peace treaty before the German
klegates arrive In Versailles. Sew
eal now members have been added
q the committee.
The conference is proceeding on tho
assumption that the Germans will
Arrive in Versailles on schedule time
t--April 20.
The German Government to-day
tsked the Allies for permission to
Send three delegates 10 Versailles Inn
4hediately to prepare quarters for the
kntire body.
1.-THE impression is growing that the
Conference has reached point where
the Allies must guard against any
attempt by Germany at an eleventh
hour coup detat calculated to upsot
the Allies' arrangements, Plan,
have been completed. however. L
Asover any contingency.
PARIS, April 20 CHavas) (Germhl
delegatesl The Allied and associa
ted governments have Informed IN
German Government through Ger
sNudant at Spa that they are read
20 receive the German delegates a
Versailles on April Is.
The evening world., 1919-04-23

no reported to-day that the italian
delegates will not attend the meeting
with the Ger IN peace delegates at
syersaille1.
lPARIS, April % (Associatcd Press)
-lThc italian delegation to the Peace
Conference reasscrted to-day its de-
Termination to stand firm ON the
question Of Fiume, indicating that
kinless the Council changed It's posi-
tion the dclcgat ton would not return
TO the Conference.
Earlier reports Mad indicated
a desire on the part OF the Ital-
.,ians TO seek compromised
Premier Orlando threatens 20 re-
turn to Italy to-day unless there Is a
satisfactory adjustment Lloyd
George Is trying to persuade the
Italian leader TO remain in Paris
longer while he continues his efforts
70 reconcile the opposing Viewpoints.
! :, Lloyd George tried unsuc ccossfully
during the discussion last night to
Eeconclle tho viewpoints OF President
Wilson and Premier Orlando on tho
italian situation.
;. With Premier Orlando stiil absent,
Premiers Clcmonccau aud Lloyd
Eeorge and President Wilson re-
rumed this morning the consideration
Of questions concerning China and
Sapan. The facts Of the deadlock
over the Italian claims in tho Adria-
sic. according 10 the Petit Parisien.
arc as follows
President Wilson proposed that
Plume, which Is not mentioned IN
the Treaty Of London, should be
free city. but attached 20 the Jugo-
Slav customs system, and that the
London Treaty should be subjected
W total revision.
Italy refused to accept this propos-
al. whereupon President Wilson with
drew. leaving italy alone with tho
representatives OF the other signator-
les OF the treaty. During the meet
ings OF the representatives, of the sig
natori.s both Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino were mos'
conciliatory. Orlando especially having
asked repeatedly on what condition
France and Great Britain would con-
sent to give Fiumo 10 Italy. Baron
sonnino said he was ready to discuss
revision OF the London treaty.
President Wilson who, while he was
not present at the meeting, kept In
roucn with them. wanted TO reopen
tife question OF the treaty OF London,
but without joining the revision TO
the fate OF Fiume. The President has
recoded from his first proposal TO
make Fiume a free city. and is In
olined to give It absolutely TO tho
Jugoslavs.
AZ TO Premiers Clemenceau and
Lloyd George. they are understood TO
be ready TO adhere purely and sim
ply 90 the treaty OF London. at tho
same time seeking means OF concilia-
ton
The evening world., 1919-04-23
LOAN WORKERS HERE SPEED Up;
MANY BIG PLEDGES REPORTED

which had been asked to buy ;l,5Oo,oOO
worth. has already taken 100000.
ono big report yet to be received
is that Of the Rainbow Division for
the trades, Industries and professions
Of New York. Its quota is $4,000. 900
a day, and reports Indicate u will
easily pass the mark.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
Glasses Clue 20 Mystery womRn'.
Identity,

CHICAGO, April 23,--On a New York
opticians name OO a pair OF eye
glasses, detectives to-day based hopes
~ learning the IDENTITY oI "A woman In
tho County Hospital who since shr
swallowed poison IN a hotel room Is
hours ago has successfully concealed
her Identity. she is well dressed and
apparently well educated. Her condi-
ton Is critical
The evening world., 1919-04-23
1000 Costa Rican Troops on
Nicaragua border.

MANAGCA. Nicaragua, April 23.-The
Costa Ricnn Government has concen-
trated two thousand troops on the
frontier between Nicaragua and Costa
said 10 fear an Invasion by exiles from
Costa Rica In Nicaragua. The Costa
Rican Government has had troops on
the NicaraguAn frontier for several
months.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS,

FIRST R-NCE-4two-year-o olds; four
furlonss Carmandaie, liS IRISee) Isl.
Souerca. lie (TroNler). pie, $3.50 ;
show $500, second XCopwehs. II!
IDrver, show $500. third. time q,
Glenught. &. = Grasson CRosela NOD 0
Yellow Hand, Aqua Pna, Bily Cor
don. Mr.. BTummel also ran.
NWhitney entry,
The evening world., 1919-04-23
BRITISH FEAR AMERICANS
MAY FLY OVERSEAS FIRST
Weather Still Unfavorablc for Start
Of Cross Ocean Trip From
ST. Johns.

ST JOHNS, y. r. April Weather
conditions stiIl very unfayorRblc for the
next A. hours. was tho gloomy repor,
here to-day. with the Sopwith and
Martinsyde Hirplanc crews waiting to
ny across the Atlantic The british
teams are beginning TO fear the Amer
leans, rtarting from Long Island, may
yet beat them across
The evening world., 1919-04-23
wnrship to Keen Pace with Vie
tory Loan,

PORTLAND, Me. April 23.-The
battleshtp Kentucky, whose progress
from here to New York viii keep
pace with the Victory Loan. left yes
tcrday and will lie outside Ports
mouth until word is received from
Washington TO enter that port.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
us. CASUALTY TOTAL 2s5, $50

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Total cas-
ualties OF the A. L. T. were 2s5. $50,
according to latest corrections, the
War Department announced to-day
This Is an increase OF i,l64 over pre-
vious totals. Total deaths now re-
ported number 1894, an Increase OF
3O5. The Bolshevik hold II American
prisoners, according TO the casualty re-
pOrt.
The evening world., 1919-04-23

York CITY Tor the last two days loomcd
up large. IL isn't enough II the Greater
city * TO reach its quota Of Sl,350,-
100000 by May 10, the end OF the
drive.
This means that the metropolitan
district must sell not less than $780,
100000 Of bonds every day.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
Flying Circus starts on victory
Loan Race,

4 dying circus ot sh airplanes' com
manded by Major John W. Herd
started from Mitchell Field. Mineola, l.
l.. at i.2s o'clock this afternoon in a
Victory Loan race 10 Springfield, Mass,
for the parson cup, n trophy named
for Lieut.. f. G. Parsor OF springfield.
drouping Victory Loan literature, ard
then headed qor Springfield. slant
flying viii he done over several cities
! in the interest OF the Victory Note cam
paign.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
TALK OF REFUSING TO ATTEND VERSAILLES CONGT'ESS
BCLSREViK ARMY TRYING
70 CUT siberian ROAD
Reds Ambush 200 Russians AMI
Only Eighty Esclpe-SnJw
flinders Allies.
KRAsNoYARsK

KRAsNoYARsK rla. via Nladi-
voq,ok. Tuesday. ~ Ga large
Rolshcvik force is endcavoring to cut
the siberian Railway line east OF
Krasnoyarsk and Lighting il going on
daily I'm the vicinity Of flashed and
Yurd. Last Thursday the enemy am
busheI force n 30 Russians and
only 50 OF them returned 90 their base.
The trails leading TO the Bolshcvlk
villages are commanded BY machine
gun nests and the Russians have been
unable 10 advance through the woods
which are deep In snow.
The railway line is held strongly by
Serbians and Czcchs with field guns.
Because Of the heavy weather and the
deep snow II is probable that the Boil
sheviki will not be subjugated until
summer.
Col Brook. Adiutant Of the Canadian
forces in Siberia, IA on his way to
Nladiyostok arranging for the with
drawal OF Canadian dctails in the in
terror OF Siberia. The only Canadian
troops left at Omsk are hospital units
The evening world., 1919-04-23
Army flyer Killed by Fall.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Aprll "a
Lieut.. Ralph @. Koontz, OF Newark. o.,
radio officer at Post Field, Lawton,
OKls., fell to his death at Cali Field
late Tuesday.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
AERIAL FLIGHT TO SPUR VIC.
TOR" NOTE WORKERS.

To spur workers the Treasury De-
partmcnt has instructed local loan
committees TO arrange for aerial
flights in their communities. The
worker selling the largest amount OF
bonds each day win be entitled to al
ride in an air machine.
The following subscriptions were
reported to-day:
The evening world., 1919-04-23
MONTENEGRO CEASES
TO EXIST AS KINGDOM
National Assembly Transfers Power
to the Serbian Governor, Com
pleting Union.

LONDON. April 20 Omitted Press).--
4 despatch to the Nows from Podgoritza
(3S miles north OF ScutarD reported to-
day that the kingdom Of Montenegro
ceased to exist Sunday, when the ma
tionsl assembly transferred power to the
Serbian Governor, completing the union
OF Montenegro and Serbia.
Reports concerning the union Of Mon
tcnegro ana Serbia, as part Of the new
JugO-SiaV empire, have shown wide
variance. The Serbs claim tho ma -
jority Of tlN Montenegrins favor tho
dnion. Some Montcnegriu ropIpscnt1- -
lives contend their national assembly
has been packed with pro-Sarbians
and that the Montcnegr,n people wiAh
TO continue their Independence They
have even charged that Serbia has
dominated Montenegro by military forcr
since the armistice was signed.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
Secretary GIass's Home Town over
Ton for Lonu.

LYNCHRURG. Va. April 23,-Lynch-
burg. the homo city OF Secretary OF the
Treasury Glass, exceeded its victory
Loan quota on tho opening day Of the
campaign. Secretary Glass subscribed
10 $1,000 OF the bonds through the To-
cal committee,
The evening world., 1919-04-23
DIED. .
MALM.=soPHIA HAM.

HALM.-soPHIA HAHN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st.
Thursday, at Il. ~.
MKUNE-on Aprl 81. at his residences
1917 lst ave. ROBERT BoLTEK
M'kUNE.
Funeral Friday. 0 A, NJ.
sCOTT.-ARTHUR
Lying in state, CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway and Goth a..
The evening world., 1919-04-23

day:
When New York --ltncssed the
parade OF tho 27th Division II saw
$4,000 living reasons FOR supporting
the Victory Liberty Loan"
In the New York district, where
millions are subscribed IN incrcd-
lbly brief periods, the officials are
reluctant TO give out figures and
estimates are largely unofficial
Scores OF big subscriptions that
have been reported at loan head
quarters have not been compiled in
the official totals, This accounts for
the difference in official and unofficial
ngurcA
More than s., 900, 600 OF Victory notes
were sold In small lots on the streets
yesterday, exclusive Of sales late in
the afternoon and last night at scores
Of meetings, Harlem district, No. %.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
Old Jicarilla Camp
Near Carrizozo
Coming to Life

Carrizozo, June 24.-The mining
camp OF Jicarilla which lies about
thirty miles north Of Carrizozo and
for nearly half a century has been
known as a gold mining camp is re-
ported to be taking on new life and
many miners and old time p~rospectors
are now headed in that direction. The
mines in this section have been work.
ed for many years but on account of
not having any transportation facilit-
les 1t has been impossible to get the
ore from the mines. A narrow gauge
railroad is now being built by the E.
P. & S. w. from Luna to Jicarilla a
distance Of abut eight miles with
three branches Of about three miles
in length which will convey the ore to
Luna where a large dumping platform
has been built. There the ore will be
loaded on the standard gauge road
and hauled to the smelter. The new
road has all been graded and the
rails are expected in a few days, so it
will only be a matter of a few weeks
until 1t will be ready for business.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
more NEW OIL
COMPANIES TAKE OUT
incorporation PAPERS

Five new oil companies have filed
Incorporation papers with the state
corporation commission. They are as
follows: 4E q
The Chama Oil company, with or
flee in Albuquerque and Walter M
Connell as statutory agent. 1t Is cap
ilalized at $125,000 divided into $500
shares at $50. The inc0rporators are
Walter M. Cornell. John A. Reidy, and
Dennis Fl Mcdonald, all of AlbuQuer
que, 20 shares each.
The Pecos Producing & Refining
company, office at Tucumcari, and J.
N. Bowen agent. 1t is capitalized at
$250,00O, divided into n dollar
shares, the in~corporators being j. N,
Bowen, Tncumcari; b. G. Thomas,
Tucumcari; Edgar b.. Stephenson, San
Jon; G. A. Nicholson and James Stan
Icy, both OF Tucumcari, 600 shares
leach.
The Detroit Oil Corporation, office
at Las Cruces, A. III. LOOMS statutory
agent, 1t is capitalized at 100000,
divided into one dollar shares, the in
corporators, all of Las Cruces, being
w. b Murphy, J. D. Walker, G. f.
Knight, w. II. Rich, "A, II. Loomis, L
A. Cardwell and D. w. Bronson, 300
shares each.
The Burkburnett- Tularosa Leasing
G. Drilling company, office at Val
mont, Otero county, Charles Croan,
statutory agent. II is capitalized at
$3.50, 900, divided into n dollar
shares, the Incorporators, all OF Tula-
rosa, being Harry Holloman. r. M
McNatt, George Hyde, James Ander.
son and Charles Croan, 1000 shares
each.
New-Mex-Wyo Oil company, office
at Socorro, julius Sanchez statutory
agent. The company is capitalized al
$3.50, 900 divided into one dollar
shares and the incorporators, all OF
Socorro, are G. H.. Cass, II. w. Locke,
Julius Sanchez, George Keith and II.
O. Bursum, 500 shares each.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
Expert to Probe
Poisonous Plants
That Kill Stock

Alamogordo, N. NJ. June 2s.--W. w,
Eggleston, botanist OF the bureau OF
plant industry OF the department OF
agriculture, WIN visit the Lincoln ma
tional forest in the nea future TO
make an Investigation Of the pois.
onous plants which are now supposed
to be killing the stock in that section
Many losses occurred In the La Luz
canyon last year and it is claimed that
many cattle are dying in the Tularosa
canyon at the present time. Some OF
the plants which are supposed to have
caused the trouble will be taken to
the experiment station at Mesilla
Park and fed to the stock. In some
sections of the state it is reported that
cattle r being killed by eating oak
brush which had been frozen during
the winter. Ranchmen have reported
many losses for years but 1t has never
been learned definitely just what
plant was the cause of the trouble.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
ARMY BAND BALL
TEAM, WIRELESS AND
AIR MA chine GUNS
At COWBOYS REUNION
ATTRACTIVE SIDE or ARMY LIFE
TO HE SHOWN CROWDS AT
FRONTIER EVENT AT LAS VEG
As.

Las Vegas, N, M. June PA regi-
mental band from one OF the army
units stationed at the Mexican border,
a baseball team and possibly airplane
machine gun and wireless telegraphy
outfits are to be sent to Las Vegas
during the first week in July to show
the public the attractive side OF army
lite. Colonel A. A. King. chief Of the
army recruiting service for the III
Paso district, has made arrangements
for a demonstration that will be high
~ entertaining, and at the same time
Of an educational nature. The large
crowds expected at the Cowboys Re
union, July 2. 3 and 4, offer the army
splendid opportunities for attracting
the attention Of thousands OF young
men eligible for service.
1t is planned to arrange games
here between the Army team and
'aggregations from Santa Fe, Albu-
querque and Las Vegas.
Military men expected to be here
are Colonel King. Captain Miller, Cap
tain Woolly, two other commissioned
officers in charge OF the band and
ball team and q considerable number
Of enlisted men. An army officer now
in service will have charge OF the mill
tary section of the parade on July 4,
in which viii participate the G.. A. r.,
the Spanish War veterans and veter-
and Of the recent war, in uniform. II
is thought this feature will be the .oc.
casion for a patriotic demonstration,
as it will give the crowds the oppor.
tunity to honor at the same time vet
Grams Of three great wars.
Governor Larrazolo is interested in
the plans to honor the young soldiers,
and will deliver a ~dedicatory address
on July 4, upon the raising OF the Re-
union service flag, bearing 575 stars,
upon which will be placed a large gold
star concentrating the sacrifice OF
the New Mexico boys who gave their
lives for their country.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
|c~ooLEY>FlNbs cRoP
PROSPECTS EXCELLENT.

A. c. Cooley OF the State College.
who has just completed a tour Of in
spection through the northern part of
the state, says prospects for good
crops and we'll fattened cattle have
not been better in New Mexico in the
last six years. The orchards in the
north have not been seriously injured
by the frosts and in the Taos country
there Is promise of a banner yield.
The late cold weather did some dam
age to the alfalfa and the first crop
ia very short, but it is expected the
next cutting will be an average one.
Mr.. Cooley says there is grass every
where and some of the cattle are so
fat that they are being butchered
right off the range, and many are be.
ing sold off the grazing lands as fat,
tened stock. He also says the stock
men over the state are very optimistic
and feel that prosperity is assured for
many years.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
Las Vegas Great White
WAY Formally Opened

Las Vegas, N. NJ, June zS.-This
city took a stride forward when
Mayor f. o. Blood pressed the button
at 8 o'clock Saturday night which
formally turned on the lights of the
new white way. In honor of the oc.
casion the city gave a grand ball on
Douglas avenue with music furnished
by the Las Vegas military band. The
big dance started with a grand
march in which hundreds Of people
took part. A souvenir vas presented
to every n who took part in the
march, presented by Director Orrin
Blood, who was in charge of the cere,
monies during the evening. This was
the first dance of its kind ever held
in the city and all who attended say
it was a great success.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
Is Steers, 30 Sheep;
20 Goats Ought to
Feed Quite a Few

Hope, June 24.--The citizens OF
Hope are planning a real Fourth OF
July celebration this year with all the
things which are required to make
it q genuine old fashioned frontier
day, including a big barbecue in the
afternoon. Twenty five prime steers,
thirty sheep and about twenty goats
have been provided for the dinner so
that all who come will be fed, no
matter how large the crowd may be-.
There will be some of the best roping
and riding ever seen in that part of
the state and in the afternoon there
will be horse ace for which a large
purse has been provided. For the
evening entertainment there will be
an old fashioned platform dance
with good music and many novel fea-
lures which is sure to please all who.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
Engineers Horse
Turns Flip-Flop
On Top Of Rider

Recently near Ojo CaIiente. while
going at a rapid gallop the saddle
horse of United States Engineer vii
liam b. Douglass turned a complete
somesault, landing on his back, and
catching his rider underneath Mr.
Douglass injuries were a smashed uI
nose, and a badly bruised arm and
hip. The animal was uninjured. A
similar accident occurred but two
days previously, from which MI. Doug,
lass escaped without injury. He is
executing surveys at Ojo Caliente,
and is camped at that famous spring
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Santa Re. N. M, May %,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that Victor
l. Ortega, OF La MADEIRA, N. M, who,
on July 30, 1912. and April 20, 1915,
made homestead entries Nos, 01694z
and 023466, for Beginning at cor. No.
/. Identical with cor. HIS Of the list
No. 3-103S, a porphry stone marked
LIES 1886 on N. face; whence the X
sec. cor. bet. secs. 3 and "a rs. 20 and
26 N. n. Z II. bears s. rs degrees 81
minutes W. 24.52 chs. dist. Thence NJ
rs degrees 81 minutes W. 21.26 chs. to
cor. No. 2. Thence N. rs degrees ~
minutes w. 33.43 chs. to cor. No. 3.
Thence N. 6 degrees 40 minutes K,
100 chs. to cor. No. 4. Thence N. 20
degrees 81 minutes w. 1910 chs. to
cor. No. s. Thence N. SO degrees Sc
minutes w. 1898 chs. to cor. No. 6
Thence N. So degrees IL minutes w,
0.01 chs. to cor. No. 7. Thence N. ~
degrees A minutes 3. 1872 chs. to
cor. No. s.. Thence s.. Sc degrees IL
minutes e. 11.9S chs. to cor. No. 9,
Thence S, "a degrees 81 minutes E,
I22.61 chs. to cor. NC. 10. Thence >,
us degrees 03 minutes E. 1918 chs. to
cor. No. IL. Thence S. 10 degrees %
minutes K. 1855 chs. to cor. No. IL,
Thence S. so degrees 81 minutes w,
1909 chs. to cor. No. l. the place OF
beginning. In sections SO and "a, 7
I2B N, r. 7 b., N. M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before United
States Commissioner at Tres Piedras'
Taos Co, N. M, on July 2, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sc
lustiano Martinez, OF Vallecitos, N. M;
lose Ambrocio, OF Vallecitos, NJ M;
Selustiano G. Maestas, OF La MADEIRA.
IN M; Bonifacio TrujilIo, Of La Ma
dera, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register
First Pub. May 2s-Last Pub June 20,