davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
Clas sified
Foo SALE-KoUSES
SHANNON & LUCHS,
NJ. 2345
Near Takoma Park

.0O0-Liberal terms: rooms
and bath; hOt-wRter heat, electric
lights; detached; large yard; az
cellent location; rine outlook.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

MODERN, rooms; desirable location
$1,000 cash; bal. Ike rent Fra 215l.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE
WANTEO-FARMS

FARM In Va, around 50, 900; stack, egnHl
and tools, prefer near cav and schoola
Address BOX ASS, Times Office. -
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
New Hampshire Ave. Near
Park Road

&6,S0o-Liberal terms: 3 rooms
and bath; Heml-detRchsd; large
porches; perfect condition; eH-
Cellent location, convenient to
car lines; section Of home owners.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
FOR SALE-ST0RES

FRUIT and tobacco store for sale; end Of
Randle Highlands car line, Pa. ave. :
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
Morse St. N. E. Near 18th
Northeast.

96,TB0-SiX rooms and bath:
furnace heats hardwood trimi
newly pApered and painted
throughout; good location; con-
venisnt to both car systems; new
house section.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
Near First and T SITS.

S3.50O-SiK rooms and bath: at
tractlve 2-stoFy brick home: iR
excellent location; convenient TO
car lines and near BehoolG
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
FOR SALE-HoUSES
11th St. Near Irving

IS. 2bO-SiN rooms End baths
hot-WateP heat; excellent loca-
tton on .ColumO ola Heights. near all
car lines; at . high elevation;
only . few squares from Central
High school
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
down 10 meet the stage an

..a aa- down 10 meet the stage and
 look at the chickens" in the ... lac threatened 10 go off and commit suicide because he hadn't .ur alter them himself
 IT,. entire troup is registered at
 Pioneer hotel Manager Beam putting Wauy Cathcart out in the cold a order to give his room to two of ... young ladies' WaIIy wanted to -.as foo, but didn't insist when Char
 threatened to throw him out on his ear.
 sooo.djng 10 Charley, Madam Ca ptni. the singer, is in a temper and aE- she will not sing; calls it Arts Ii. Tumperment,' he says it's just .alu temper.
 Tu. movie girls are all looking for husbands Gsn't it a pity Ed Wolcolt nt here and Tozier is married) a. irIo French dancer is a peach, ..cIasrd Manager Beam, and you now Charley cant be beat when it comes 10 judging good lockers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
THE HOUSE OF DOORN' ESTATE
 WHERE THE KAISER IS TO LIVE

! DOQRN, Holland P1-"The House Of Doorn," as the estate recent. purchased here by the former German emperor has been called for cen turies, lies right in the midst ot ,l.. clean, slow-moving little Dutch FI. Iasc. whose 5000 or so inhabltane- whiIc not al all excited about r. are looking forward with considerable in- torcst to numbering among their burehers one William UohenzoIIcrn. formerly of Potsdam
 The yillagor.. along with most per sons in this section of tho country. believe. that he is coming here 10 settle down for life If that bo his intention he has selected as d vol untary substitute for St Helena one of the pTettiest spots in Holland There is nothing in the estate he has purchased or in the surrounding community to suggest a place of exile
 Doorn. like Amerongen, is one of the few villages in Holland located on ground that seems to be above l the sea level Instead of canals and dykes and the monotonous flat land occupied by sleepy-Iooking black and white COWS and pompOus, fat wind mills which form the unchanging scenery of most of Holland, the coun- try about Doorn, while generally flat to be sure, has here and there a faint suspicion of a hillock, and the white stone or pink brick roads wind quite frequently thru forest land
 most of it the private preserves of the Dutch nobility.
 Hundreds of automobiles pass thru Doorn daily during the summer sea son, for it is on the main highway from Amsterdam and Rotterdam to Armen, which passes the Hohenzol Tern estate. From this road, thru a long avenue of stately trees, iS visible one side of The House of Doom. . There is also almost a constant pro cession of bicycling tourists, and the two main hotels, with their white painted yeranda cafes, and the pen
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
RED PEPPER IS
 USED IN FIGHT
LOVELY WOMAN USES UNIQUE WEAPON WITH TELLING EFF
 FECT IN RIOT

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Nov. 5.-(P) Red pepper was used with telling effect as a weapon of offense in a strike riot here this morning. Fifty women picketers stopped and at tempted to prevent workers from en- tering the plant of the Youngstown Sheet Tube plant and when deputy sheriffs interyened, the women made vicious attack on the officers throw ing red pepper in their eyes and at tempting to seize their revolvers. The picketers were finally dispersed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06

sions," or boarding houses, do a rush. Ing bu ne-- all thru the season. In fact, caring for summer tourists seems to b. Doorn'- only means of livelihood The country for miles around i- dotted with handsome vil- las. -ummer homes or wealthy people of Amsterdam or Rotterdam, and the more pretcntious castles of the Dutch ariatocracy, who live there all the year round. emerging daily from old tune frudal castles for carriage rides behind slow but sure Dutch horses driven by solemn looking coachmen in tall black hats. Some of the no biiity have automobiles nearly every FIojander has his bicycle.
 Dooru is quite easy of access to the ordinary tourist One travels by express train from Utrecht, a fifteen or twenty minute ride, to the station Drcbergen There he boards a train of small but comfortable cars drawn by a steam locomotive only one size larger than those operated for chil- drcn in American amusement parks, and this miniature railway, runs down the highway, with its narrow track at the right of the automobile road, toward Doorn and Amerongen. It is a thirty minute ride from Driebergen and the train, at the melancholy signal of a tin horn blown by the conductor, stops within hundred feet of the entrance to the estate.
 There are no guards about the es- tate now nor walls nor meats to pro tect the house from the curious pass ersby It is forbidden, however. to walk in the 2OO-acre park without special permission, which is not being granted, just now, as Herr Hohenzol- lern's furniture and art treasurers, Fl big yanIoads valued at something oE.r $4,0o0 0oo, is being stored and placed preparatory to the moving out of the Baronness van Heemstra de Beaufort, on November l, and the moving in of the former emperor late in december or early in January.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
LADIES' AID TO
 MEET THIS P. M.
'EESBNTERIAN LADIES AID SO- GETTY MEETS AT MRS.
 SENEFF'S TO-DAY.

According to an announcement made yesterday afternoon, the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyter- an church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. II. E. Seneff It had been aua.d to hold the meeting at 2:3O nacA this afternoon but owing to the fact that funeral services will be !. for Mrs, s. R. BrdeIie at that .t. il was stated last evening that inc ladies you'd not hold their lsuaI
 meeting until after the services concluded in order that all the rl. latter
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
NEW MINISTER
 IS APPOINTED
MARC PETER SUCCEEDS HANS SULZER AS SWISS MINISTER
 TO AMERICA.

BERNIE, Nov. 5.-(P)-An official announcement made here tonight says trat Mare Peter has been appointed as Swiss minister to the United States to succeed Hans Sulzer, who resign ed several weeks ago. The new minister is well known in Switzerland and has been member of the Swiss parliament for several years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
START MADE ON
 NOVEMBER FUND
FIRST CONTRIBUTIONS FOR OR PLANS FUND FOR MONTH
 IS RECEIVED
IS RECEIVED

The first subscription 10 the Fund for the FatherIezs Children ol France for the month of November was made yesterday by a regular -ubscuber Mrs. Rose IucAart Last months results were highly sausfac- tor! to the committee which hopes to see the fund for the present month equally as successful.
 The fund stands;
 Mrs Rose RiCkart ..-...-....... ....... S3.OO
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
METAL WORKERS
 WALKOUT FAILS
TRY TO START GENERAL STRIKE IN BERLIN BUT GET VERY
 LITTLE SUPPORT

BERLIN. Nov. 5.-R)-An attempt made by radical leaders of the metal workers to start a general strike in Germany failed today when the rail way workers refused to join in the movement. The metal workers are already striking and hope to force other workers to join in a tieup of all industries turnout the country.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
GIVES PROGRAM
 OF VAUDEVILLE
SPLENDID BILL FOR PRESENTF TION FRIDAY NIGHT STARS
 TO BE SEEN.
TO BE SEEN.

The best show in years is the yer diet of people who know about the vaudeville to be given Friday night lat Thornes show house. HeadIiners will appear in various attractions and many features will be presented for the first time in this town.
 The show itself is too good to miss. And the fact that it is given for the benefit of the memorial gymnasium to be built in honor of Fairbanks' war dead at the local school furnishes an additional reason. if one is needed for every one attending. One dollar is the price of admission and there are no reserved seats Go early and take your pick
 PROGRAM.
 l. Prologue
 2 ShOemaker's Dance.
 3. The Reel Girl and the Real Girl f. In the Land of Make Believe, g. A Hindu Prayer.
 G. An Irish Wedding
 ' Little French Mother, Goodbye.
 INTERMISSION.
 Past present and future told. 8. Black Face Comedy Man. g PIaylet: Fudge and a Burglar" To- The Dream.
 II. A Song of Roses.
 12. The Surprise Number.
 13!sMy Favorite Movie Actress. WANTED Someone to take charge and run the Little Delta roadhouse for the winter, A pleasing propo- sition. For further particulars in ouirc Brewer Stage Line, Wood- wards office. 2-t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
MAILS ENROUTE
 EIGHTEEN DAYS
IAIL LEAVING HERE ON OCTO BIER FIFTEENTH ARRIVED
 IN SEATTLE MONDAY.

Eighteen days from Fairbanks to Seattle at this season of the year is not doing so bad and that is the time that was made by recent shipment oI mail from here according to ad- vices received by Postmaster T. H Deal. A message received by MT.
 al yesterday stated that the mail
 aying here on October 15, arrived in Seattle Monday morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
GOTHAM HARBOR
 WEARS NORMAL
INSURGENT LONGSHOREMEN PROMISE MAYOR TO RETURN
 TO WORK TO-DAY.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 5,-P)- The New York water front is slowly returning to normal with numbers of longshOremen reporting for duty. Many ships are being released after several weeks blockade and cargoes are being handled as rapidly as pos sible The insurgent longshoremen still on strike have promised Mayor Hylan to return to work tomorrow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
SPECIAL BOARD ASKS SEPARA
 AIR MINISTER
RECOMMENDS GOVERNMENT AIR SERVICE BE CONSOLIDATED UNDER SEPARATE COMMISSION OR DEPARTMENT FOR DE VELOPMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. l4' A special board of army officers studying the aircraft question today submitted its report embody.ns a number of important suggestions a. to the best methods of development of America's aerial fleets and recom- mendations for putting such methods into application, Many statistic. were submitted with the report show ing actual development to date and making comparisons of American aerial program with that of other large countries.
 The board recommends that the government air service Of all branches be consolidated under one head, preferably by the creation of 2 new department with representation in the cabinet, or at least under an aerial commission. It claims that the matter is too vital to become sub ordinate to affairs of other deparp ments.
 It also suggests congress enact immediately legislation inauguratin5 an aerial policy based on ten-year program carrying with it large annual appropriations which would not only provide for experimental and de yelopment work for governmental purposes but which would also guar antee to stimulate commercial aero nautiCS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
POLAND CLAIMS
 AMERICAN LOAN
WARSAW REPORTS THAT AMERI. CANS HAVE FINANCED LOANS
 FOR $25O,0O0,O0O

LONDON, Nov 5.-(R)-Reports received here today from Warsaw say that a group of American financial interests have financed a loan of $25O,OOO,OOO for Poland. It was known that Poland was seeking such loan but nothing had been heard from American sources of it's being if nanced. The money is wanted for the rehabilitation or the industries Of Poland
 -
 EATON. CRANE and PIXIES STA. TIONERY- BOX and TABLETS M'iNTOSA & KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
TROUP ARRIVES
 FOR VAUDEVILLE
GIBSON BRINGS IN ARTISTS AND TURNS THEM OVER TO
 CHARLEY BEAM

The vaudeville troup which "j1 be seen tomorrow night ar Thorne's in the gymnasium benefit arrived in town late last night on one of Tom Gibson's cars making excellent time over the trail as Tom always does.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
48-HOUR WEEK
 IS NOT WANTED
 BY FEDERATION
GONPERS ADVOCATES STRAIGHT EIGHT-HOUR DAY WITHOUT SIN-DAY WEEK FOR INTERNAL TIONAL PROGRAM-PROPOSAL DEFEATED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5-CP)
 Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, speak ing before the international labor con Terence here this afternoon proposed that the conference abandon the pro ro@al for international recognition of the 48-hour working week and sub
 Utute the straight 8-hour day, lcav- ing the week to be adjusted by the
 .yeral countries represented.
 Mr GOmpers declared that if Amer can labor accomplished the purpose that it now has in mind, in the United States the working day will be under ai Tt hours. Gompers thOt that the conference should not take any ac- lion that would interfere with the American program. A delegate nov ed that the matter go to a committee but on vote the motion was de feated.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
TRULY NASTY.

Mistress-Your master and I have been talking the matter yer, Mary, and have decided thet you must take a months notice.
 Mary-Oh, indeed, I bet master wishes he could take a months notice, too.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
FUNERAL TODAY
 ATC. 5. CHURCH
FUNERAL. SERVICES FOR MRS ~ T.. HBEDlIE TUIS AFTER
 EoDN AT 2.a0

A,coatu t. an announcement made yesterday. tl. funeral -.r1fr. ... t.. .ar. M.. S E Hr..t. who sod aa.. w.."ay afternoon ara d brief illness. will F.. held -. .l. t.rtan Sctonc. church on T.5r3 ".nu. this alr.u..n .- -."0 N.o..o.
 mains are in the Ross m.. ring parIors which will be- open today after on. o'clock and ..a .. h." o..ttas ra view hem may an .o. ], 1T. special n.au.t .. N. ..aI. that no flowers b. oa.rea .u. na1aoa...s chosen aga. ROY MEINHANT
 CARL NORDLING
 r.. F. COLLINS
 A,G. BERGLJND
 MATT CARLSON
 JOHN CLAUSEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
NO PRECEDENT
PIONEERS ATTENTION.

Members of Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska, are requested to attend the funeral services for Mrs. s. R Bred lie. wife of Brother s. k. Bredlic.
 By order of
 FRED LEWIS,
 President
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

All Odd Fellows are requested tG attend the meeting this evening for the election of officers.
 By order of Noble Grand
 AUGUST BJERRMARK,
 Secretary.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
TEDDY JUNIOR
 WINS ELECTION
IT. COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT GOES TO STATE ASSEMBLY
 AT ALBANY

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Nov. 5.-(P) Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt, running on the republican ticket, was yesterday elected as assemblyman from this district to the state legis-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06

lalLre at Albany. He was given a majority Of $500 votes, the biggest republican majority ever polled iii this district.
 A son was born to It. Col and Mrs. Roosevelt on election night He has been named Quentin, in honor Of Major Quentin Roosevelt, the American aviator who was shot down behind the German lines
 REPUBLICANS GAIN
 NEW YORK, Nov D. [P) Com pIetc returns from yesterdays cleo ton shows that the republicans elect ed 18O assembIymen, a gain of 16 over last year. The democrats elect ed 39 and the socialists two. The republicans gained one seat in the upper house, now having a majority of nine votes there.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06

Doctor-Did that cure for deafness really help your brother?
 Pat-Sure enough; he hadn't heard a sound for years, and the day after he took that medicine he heard from a friend in America
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
GOV. COOLIDGE
 CONGRATULATED
 BY PRESIDENT
CONGRATULATED BY WILSON ON WINNING ON PROGRAM OF EN- FORCEMENT OF LAW; COOL IDGE CARRIED STATE BY BIG CYST VOTE EVER.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. , (P)- Gov crnor Coolidge was reelected gov ernor of this state in yesterdays cleo ton by a plurality of 124,00O votes. 1t is announced that he received the largest vote ever polled in this state for a gubernatorial candidate His op- ponent was Richard Long democrat.
 PRESIDENT WIRES
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-(P)- Fol lowing the receipt of official returns here showing the overwhelming vic tory of Governor Coolidge in the Massachusetts election yesterday. President Wilson sent a message of congratulations to the successful can dtdate. The President said it was victory for law and order MT. Coolidge ran on his stand for law and order in the Boston police strike. The President said All Americans stand together when law and order are at issue
 NO PRECEDENT
 Officials here say that the action of the President has no precedent in the history of American politics. This is said to be the first time any President ever congratulated a can didate of the opposition party on his election The administration thinks that the election of Governor Cool idge should encourage all officials who are combating radical propa- ganda and social unrest.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-05
SUGAR REMAINS UNCHANGED
NJ The Associated Press

NeN T0ft. IIH Z THHT" Wv ~
change in liie iacsi rsw Sugar marAst
Win centrifugal quoted af Ups to fH.
unnfr The BOARD reported purchases
~ 10000 bags of ruia0 900 5fH1I
hars ~ Porto itieos fur ffHraIn .hip
mont
in refined 900 uTuIrt fUr domestic
account H Slow suf musf of fnt i..
liners HIe Hfu s1l1 $500 bun0iblit oH
export
Nr.cfH aro unchanged af mime renta
f0r nue rINuH1fed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-05
NEW ORLEANS Prices LOWER
~ The Associated Press.

Rev Orleans, La Fen. So. Wide dt-
Nots wcre forced in Voc cotton maf-
seq today following an oafly period
ffhmness SELLING WAS general 80 the
ftelnoon Short offerings beins Hh.
rii while considerable volume 81
guldaton Cemo from tho Iona side
no close showed net losses oi SIS 10
points
Around tAe opouin- prices were D.
ln heavy rains in the holt resulting ln
enewed ompialats of the backward
iess of me neN crop preparations, amt
be- csbled reports from Manchester
hat 200 restrictions on the operation
Z English cotton mills had heen rc.
moved rs ne niadle of thc moraing
ne market losi ~ good toms and final
met considerable pressure which ap.
,cared mainly 20 come from fresh I'M
'or troubles among the mills Of Tins
onptr3
spots were iuarked ~ IS pcinis 20
7.75 f0r mlddlng
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-05

=, yon are not q regular snhseriles
The tnnef. tond should become one
enre aud yea all the news ''the firs<
hing Ia the mornlns.'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-05
WANTED TO BUY-cioaa cot.
ton RAGS. CALLER OFFICE.

WANTED TO nCY-I VIII nay cash
f0r Ola lumuer ware b1ases. STORE
pHlainss and harms. "hUnt 20.
office az starr st. oilytr nlrd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-05

= NM II.N NNN rN p INNI.IN f.| NI..
ANrEFu NEW TIRES
c.N oHr, Hi place .ar orIer
UDn sIld Irsr
nf non s.ld
a.afM non-fNld .W
Kf non. elid IfrI
$3.50 Uon. Hklf
.DEfa r0n-HflH 1886
sO TH TEXAS TliE cnMlAHN
Ihpne rhanarr tifort
aN8
STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE
DETROIT AUTOMATIC SCALES.
9 DISPLAY COUNTERS.
CHEESE CUTTER
LARGO IRON SAFE
5cOOiN RRorHERS.
Corpus CHRIST.
EDr CNWHApE rLhNTs Inono Il
rfnnH 1i
oTg -rEeL nhY Iugss Tp rii>pe
$3.50 cenp Address HnF tt Dr0
TIT fF inne ar Mr.r at
Ene .nHnn nerH ffr n. Huf.I
nlH ~ rnrl rh.I
T0af I1
loR -tif orrs i. o
Nn rl CHAD fei.rAoan sit
rnF ttE coot m Nn ns
Hr Dntir nud rfr raIHh.H
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-05

itlri ,elluN pip, Hei fern "a bay
tetreen Aru3 camp ara iowo. Cali
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-05

The Yacht Gypsy leaves the Munlcl-
pal Wharf each TuesUay, Thnrsany.
saturday and SUNDAY mornings al o
o'clock for Port AraEsas. returning the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-05

Furnished afao app'a'.,o
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE FoR P-uBLlcATIoN.

Department OF the interior, u. S. Land
Office at Santa re, m. M, July 16,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that Sc
hero Lopez, heir and for heirs OF
Manuel Vigil, OF III Rito, N. M, who
laade small holding claim $40, No.
C2qSC3, for Tract 3, Section II, Town
ship "A. NJ, Range Z MI, M M. p,
Meridian, has filed Hosace of inten.
ton 80 make final proof, TO establish
calm to the land above described,
before United States Commissioners, at
Enpanola, Rio Arriba County, N. NJ,
en- September 2, 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Roman Lopez, Felix Lucero, Bcg-
fardo Lucero, J. Francisco Marti-
isez, all OF EI Rit0, IN. M.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0.
Register.
lst Pub. July 24-Last Pub. Aug. q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
TO SPEND $1,000 ON
DUKE CITY ARMORY

Observation-Disclosures to the
amount of $1,000 are to be made on
the Armory by the state according TO
plans which have been drawn up by
Architect Christy and the work is now
is progress. The walls will be deco
rated and some slight alterations will
be made in the building itself. Both
the War Camp Community Service and
the American Legion viii have two
room for their headquarters and the
big dance hall win be used in com
mon BY all the soldiers. The Ar
mory viii be officially opened with
a big dance as soon as the work is
completed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
LAS CRUCES STAGES
PEAR pACKERs' STRIKE.

Las Cruces-~The employees of the
pear packing plant here went on a
strike last Thursday morning and
every packer left the works and
started for town, singing and yelling
as they went, 1t Is said that there
was some trouble among the heads
Of the plant. resulting in the resig-
nation of the man in charge and
that this was followed by the resig-
nation OF the whole force OF pacfl
ers. The trouble, however, das re.
adjusted the following morning and
al the employees returned to work.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
ANNouNcEMENr

We desire to to the trade
and y friends that we have com
pleted our years contract and lease
Of the mill and elevator at Espanola.
belonging to the EspanoIa Milling &
Elevator co, and have turned the
property back to the owners.
From W on we will have a branch
office and warerooms In the state and
from that agreed point operate.
Our principal business will be to
supply the wholesalers OF the State
W th potatoes in car lots In the fail,
winter OF spring. We specialize in
furnishing choice stock.
THE COLORADOsNEW MEXICO
PRODUCE COMPANY.
Headquarters, Center. Colo (SanI
Luis yalleyg adv
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department Of the interior. ii. S. Land
Office At Santa re, N M, July i6,
1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Miguel
ADeyta Of Brasos. M, M, who made
small Holding Claim 1851, No. 03534S
for Tract a Sections IA, 15, 20 & 20,
Township 20 N, Range 4 p, M. M. lP.
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton TO make final proof TO establish
claim TO the land above described, be.
tore Register and Receiver, d, S Land
ottice at Santa Re. N M on Sept. s.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jose
Rivera, Of Park View. N Nj; Enrique
a, Abeyta, Of Park View, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
N Register.
ist Pub. July 244Aast Pub. Aug' 81