davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
YOUNG COMPOSER FIRST STUD
led MUSIC AT MANILA

David Ordonez, who Is taking post
graduate work at the Colorado State
Normal since his graduation last June,
and also teaching Spanish and acting
as one of the instructors in music in
that institution, has recently compos-
ed and published number of instru-
mental pieces. His latest is the "Cur-
ecanti March Two-Step," which is ded-
icated to the last graduating class Of
the Normal. Mr.. Ordonez is splcn-
did performer on the violin and cello,
instruments which he has studied since
his early school days in Manila, for he
is q graduate Of the Normal school at
the capital Of the Philippines, and was
born ON the island Of Luxon.
On first coming to the states he at
tended the Colorado University at
Boulder and was q member Of the col
lege glse club. During this last su,n-
mer Mr.. Ordonex has been very gem
erous with his musical ability here, as
..stliig in fifteen Liberty Loan con-
certs in this county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
JUDGE SHACKLEFORD AP.
POINTED DEP. DIST. ATTORNEY

Judge Sprigg Shackleford, Ct Gun
nison, has been appointed deputy dis
trict attorney for the county by the
newly elected district attorney, Lee
Burgess, of Grand Junction. The ap-
pointment was agreed to by the COM
missoners at their meeting Monday.
Judge Shackleford is an able law
yer, and his incumbency of the Office
will doubtless be satisfactory to the
people Of the county, whom he has
frequently served in other capacity. He
replaces Judge J. M. McDougal, who
held his appointment under r. M. Lo-
gan, former democratic district at
torIey, and has made an Al prose-
cutor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
PAN MOTOR OFFICIALS CLEAR
ED OF CHARGE 10 DEFRAUD

News comes from st. Cloud, MINI.
that G. RnndoIfo, Presidsnt, snd Mr..
Bayrst&, Secretary 0f tAe Pm Motpr
eolnpany haye been acquitted h tn
ledsral district es1rt It Fazgus Falls,
l1nn16ota TAe eovernms1k falls TO
- evf1eaes sappereing H. ehafges
= H in1ietasak aeuin1t tAam viii
a1in9 ~ mnils - dafrand = ooane6-
tfea With ~ - o& Pan Meter steek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
STATE BOARD INSPECTOR AD-
VlSES OPENING SCHOOLS.
Unreservedly Declares to Gathering Of
Representative Citizens That Dan-
ger II Az Great on Streets A. In
Class Room.

Shall the schools open on the goth,
was the question earnestly discussed
by seventeen representative business
men, town officials, doctors and school
authorities at an informal gathering
held last night, in consultation with
DR.. ]. w. Morgan, medical inspector
for the Colorado State Board Of health
who had been called to Gunnison by
local health officials, to view the sit
uation.
After free discussion. the motion
was made and passed unanimously
that the final decision be left to . COM
mittee consisting Of the local school
boards, DR.. N. J. Hyatt as represen-
tatiye Of the Town Board Of Health
and DR.. Morgan representative Of the
state board today. This was followed
by motion carried unanimously by
show of hands that it was the sense
Of those present that "the opening Of
all schools shall take place on the goth
of January, provided the COMMITTEES
consisting of the school board, the To-
cal health authority and the repres-
entstive Of the State Board Of Health
deems It safe" N
DR.. Morgan has been making the
rounds Of the state and Ia familiar
with conditions in Colorado and has
studied the matter from A to z. The
doctor expressed the opinion unreser-
vedly that It was the right and proper
thing to open the schools. under GER
tain restrictions which he named. He
thot the children were just ss safe
in the schools ~ on the streets. We
are taking certain chances in every
thing that we do, stated the doctor.
We are taking certain chances in onr
rooms, in our houses and on the
streets, and he emphasized the case
Of Chicago, which has an exception.
ally good record under influenza condi-
tions and attributes it largely to the
careful medical inspection in the
schools, which traced incipient cases
horie to the families and was thus
enabled to protect the community. DR..
Horgan advised not only medical in
spection Of the pupils, but careful
training of the teachers, who are with
the pupils all day long and by aivice
end training of the LEGAL health rhy 3
ician can soon learn to detect i1s.an..-
ly the half dozen symptoms which ac-
company the diseasL. He did not
minumize the fact that there are times
where probably the disease can be
impaired by those who are coming
down, but are not yet developed cas-
es. He advised that every student
should be compelled 10 bring at least
two clean handkerchicfs a day and to
use them in case Of the slightes..
cough or running st the nose. He ad-
vised careful washing Of the pupils
hands, avoiding swapping Of pencils
and suggested . number Of other min
Or safeguartis. He sisted that prac-
tically every school IN Colorado ID now
starting, and he did not know Of any
town where health eonditions ere bet-
ter than IN Gumisoa.
Or intereetfng statement WAS that
according - H. latest eoveFnment ~
pcEte there = ~ meEtaI man VIA eAe
teu II df6erence betwoe1 q hara1
eel4. seye9a Gz1ppe ~ erainafg|
sIhn1n pav n, 1lring II oeeneI,
~ - - oleeg + b8oSse hoauls -
loaNo - Woo1B1f ~ ~ ee1G4n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

At a meeting Of the school and
health authorities held this morning,
it was agreed that all our schools
shall open on Monday, January goth,
under supervision by the Town health
officers and such details Of hygienic
management as may be worked out
this next week. Full announcement
of the opening is made in the bulletin
by DR.. Kelley printed below:
1. OPENING OF SCHOOLS: The
local Boards Of Education. acting un-
der the advice and direction of the To-
cal Health Officer and the Inspector
Of the State Board Of Health, have de-
cided to open the Public Schools Of
Gunnison, the Gunnison County High
School, and the Colorado State Nor
NAL School on Monday, January 20.
II. ATTENDANCE: Attendance
Of pupils is optional as the compulsory
attendance law will not be enforced
At present.
III. MEDICAL INSPECTION: A
graduate nurse, experienced in Flu
work, will be employed jointly by the
three schools. She and the teachers
will give constant health inspection
under the direction and guidance of
DR.. N. ]. Hyatt, local Health Officer.
~. FACULTY MEETING: A
Faculty meeting will be held Saturday
January Is, 1919, at 4:30 p. m. for
two purposes: ~ To receive health
inspection instructions from DR.. Hyatt
and the Graduate Nurse; (2) To con-
sider ways and means Of accomplish
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

as president Of the United States, be-
sides in. his countless enterprises :. in
private life, in journalistic work, ex-
plorations and adventurous enter
rrises, his record has been one Of &C.
complement from beginning TO end.
There is no wonder that he has made
mistakes. None but an Immortal
could have done otherwise.
II there is person today Who feels
that he cannot give praise and Just
credit to this great American, let him
look over his own record in activities
OF his community and national lie md
see II he has done as much.
Wherever America and Americans
are known. the passing Of Colonel
Roosevelt vin Be incurred. America
viii do well II she prodpcee raore IN
of the name courage and Of ths sa1ne
wM to WORK - were poasenood 81
him whose Boss the nafion 4 te&ey
neurntng.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
Mighty Little Fla Here

about town, some Of them pronounced
in fluenza by attending physicians,
bat all seem comparatively light and
TO deaths from that cause have yet
occurred here in the fourteen weeks
of quarantine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
25O.M|
$5127s.ss
Money Loaned :
Interest Accrued
Balance on Hand
s51,27e.SS

= $bI ,Z76.33
$4,000 has been invested in Time
Certificates Of Deposit at 34 per cent,
dated July 80, 1918, due July 80, 1919.
$35, 900 has been invested in u. 8.
Certificates of Indebtedness at Az per
cent, dated December 5, 1918, due May
6, 1919.
President.
VERNA WATERMAN,
Secretary.
A. L. WILSON,
Treasurer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
ADD THESE NUMBERS
10 Your 4 RaQNE BOOK
e f|Be new phones recently IN

Among H new phones recently IN
stalled are
u. J. Foxgruber 173J
Harry Gavette SOW
Clinton Spencer l37R
F. J. Knowles 1912
The reduction of installation charge
10 $3.50 is boosting extension Ut the
service
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
BOND FUND OF THE GUNNI.
SON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
$5O.OOO.:OO

Bonds bought ------------$5O, ,OOO.O0
Premium Of SO per 100000 10000
Interest received from time
bonds were accepted, May
Is, 1918, until they were
delivered, June Is, 1915 250.0O
Interest on the 5000 in
vested in U. s. Treasury
Certificates ------ ------ 522.12
Refund -------- 4.21
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
Mines Starting

mines Of the Gunnison Copper Com
pany at Tomichi creek, above White
rine, under direction Of Frank Fas-
sler, who has a contract to drive 100
feet toward the contact. Erik East
nan is helping him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

r:tes Pe.s:s.ler - slliy /. - sesk
"a ny -. : -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
Two State Plams Secured

Bob Hards is now door keepen at
the State Senate in Denver. Bob got
the job thru the kindness of Senator
Geo. Hetherington, and went over ON
Sunday to take up his new duties.
Mr.. Hetherington's son, George Jr, al
so went over to become = telephone
call boy in the senate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
Fiaishing Pariin 6eAssl Heuse

J. v. Brown was . buGinaae visiepr
from paxlin Tuoo1ndk NJ. Brown -
clareo that Haslin ~ hao - q -
dnndieat lit<3e oeAoG ho9aoe = -
ceankxy, wAisA - 3nst heen eoQaoee
ed excepk fer IL Iai1kin9, 0G1&ot
- b deferred TN vnxm 1onfAnR. &
r. Day, Heavy Wa1hine - W11a1t
Biso61I haxe tk1s vosk laiGhl1 -
cpatrnct fer - Hn1n1r Inn c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
A Business Proposition
BY WILL PAYNE.

Secretary Glass said the Victory Lib
erty Loan should appeal to the patri-
otism of the people If the United
States and not be merely business
proposition
Isn't that 50? Il was no business
proposition that sent two million young
Americans to France and made nearly
two million more give up their time toi
more than year to train for going
This Victory Loan IS to pay for equip
ping them, sending them over, keeping
them there and fetching them back
Win you look one Of them in the face
and say, AS soon rs YOU stopped fight
ing and l had given you three hearty
cheers you became just business
proposition?'
But the loan IS business proposi-
ton. too--thls way:
You are Uncle Sum-a hundred odd
million Of you, individually. Says
Uncle Sam 10 himself Il owe several
million dolars--owe II now on due and
maturing obligations that must be met
70 the last cent. Ny credit IS prac-
tically unlimited. l can borrow that
money OF the banks They've got to
lend 1t to me. That will mean huge
imitation of bank credLt-bauk loans
all swollen up with my paper-banks
1 consequently In a poorer condition to
take care of the ordinary business of
the country.
But if | do borrow the money of the
banks I've got 10 pay them back some
time. There are only two ways in
which a man can finally get out of
debt. One way is TO sell. some prop
erty and pay up; the other way is to
earn more than he spends, saving the
difference. l have no property TO sell.
Can't sell the White House or the ma
tional forests. The second way is the
only way for me. "Shall | borrow the
money from the banks now and there
by put off the real settlement or shall
a hundred million individual Uncle
Sans right now save out Of their in
comes and lend the saving to the col
loctve Uncle sam, thereby enabling
him TO pay the bills and wipe the slate
with no in1ationl leaving the banks IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

Mrs. John ke.so went TO ChicaS,
today with Miss Alice GWynu of the
Ryburn Hospital, who formerly re
sided at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Kelso in this city. Miss Gwynl
will finish her course of training at
hospital in Chicago.
Miss Maud Hill spent today in %
tawa.
Mrs. Forest Bovard and baby Wis
tied friends in Ottawa yesterday AT
ernOOn.
Mrs. John Halligan went to Kan
kaNee, called there by the serious III
ness of her sister, who had relapse
after an attack OF influenza
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bales and Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Murphy and daugh
ter are moving from their residence
on Fillehrowne street to the residence
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bracken on Lincoln street.
Mrs Burdette Johnson of Ottawa
visited friends here today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
CHANGES IN LEAGUE
CONSTITUTION ARE
UNDER DISCUSSION
WILSON WILL ARGUE FOR ALTER.
ATOMS IN TERRITORIAL RULE
JAPANESE FIGHT FOR RACIAL
EQUALITY LOST.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-president
Wilson desires closing of a peace
treaty as speedily as is consistent
with the great questions involved, and
except for adjustment Of territorial
differences, he believes a great part OF
the work is approaching final form.
This was learned yesterday by
newspaper correspondents with whom
the President had a free and frank
discussion OF his work at Paris and
the legislative situation late yesterday
afternoon after he had spent two
hours comforting with administration
leaders at the capitol, 1t was the frs,
time the correspondents in Washing
ton had been invited to see the Presi
dent in several years.
It was earned that the amendmen
to the proposed constitution OF ;hg
league OF nations which the Pres,
dent intends to suggest upon his IT
turn to Paris will deal with measure.
to be used by the league in ENFORCING
territorial DEGREES.
Doubt Held Unjustified.
1t was gathered that the Presiden,
believed that with the exception
the clause relating to enforcing terri
torial DEGREES the only ambigutie.
connected with the league coustitu
tion existed in the minds OF persons
discussing them.
The President let it be known tina
he is firmly convinced that in no par.
ticular does any provision OF the
league charter conflict with the Amer
lean constitution.
He told MS callers that in the Paris
conferences he had closely and care
fully kept in mind constitutional fea
lures, and had had the advice OF ex
pert American lawyers on all consti
tutional questions arising
Those appearing to conflict with Oh,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

When the swords are beaten into
plowshares, what is to happen to the
tanks? Many people must have asked
themselves this question, and G. j.
Aubprtains recent article in the Lon
don News suggests an answer, for
with slight notifications. the whip
pets" at any rate, might well be used
as tractors on the towpaths Of our
reconstructed state canals. The French
government. ! AIN told, observes Il
writer in the Edinburgh Scotsman, has
made experiments already In this very
direction and has found that a light
tank is capable of hauling four fully
laden bargeS at n speed Of TWO miles
an hour, which is about twice that
Of horse. Mechanical traction has
been employed on some of the Ger
man canals for some considerable time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
o 10 cATS

sound condition TO meet the needs OF
ordinary busiuess?
That Is the question. II Is your debt.
You owe the money. Finally you've
got 10 pay il in some fashion. To lend
in on the banks now is the most eX-
penslve way temporarily TO dispose
of it. To save. individually, is the
best and cheapest way. Even waving
patriotism. Il comes down 10 bust
ness proposition. Only the savings
and subscriptions of the whole public
can take care of the loan without In
fiation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
Rob Smith Home.

Thieves entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smith, who reside on
a farm about Two miles east Of this
city. Mr. and Mrs Smith We're in
town ana when they returned home
found that the house had been ran
sacked. A watch, two rings, silver
ware. three dozen eggs and several
other articles were taken The thieves
are thought to be lramps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

Regarding the Monroe doctrine, the
President felt that the league cOnsti-
tuition could not contrayene it when it
provided for maintenance Of the doc.
trine by all the world.
In regard to congressional legisla.
ton the President made it known that
he was interested in securing passage
Of several important legislation bills.
but that most of his conferences at
the capitol were to receive requests
for action from senators and repre-
sentatiyes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
FISAED FOR cHl-HENs
Texas Negro Used Corn as Bait, and
Admits re Made Hundreds
Of Good Catches,


Fort Worth, Tex When Frisco
Anderson, negro, was arrested by Fort
Worth patrolmen, they found fish
line and hook in his pocket, and on
the end of the tiny hook was a grain
o. corn.
What kind Of fsh eats corn?' de-
manded one of the policeman
Dem fish sho has wings, boss" ad
mitted the negro.
Then, according to the police, Frisco
admitted he had been catching chick
ems ever since he was big enuf 10
tote one" by means of his baited hook.
When he saw likely looking
chicken, he would drop the grain of
corn on the ground "jiegle' IT, and
stroll along slowly When the chicken
Dit" Frisco would haul it in.
/ He admitted that he had stolen hun
dreds of chickens in daylight by hook
and line.
Frisco was fined $50 and sentenced
to 50 days in jail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
MANY at Gard Party.

The old-time card party and dance
held last evening by the Home De
tense League was attended by lars.
sized crowd. Progressive euchre was
played during the early evening. The
prizes were taken by Mrs Amelia Ne
Curdy and La Verne Adler. DANCING
commenced at 10 o'clock Music by
the johnson & jennings Orchestra.
Henry Thompson returned last eve.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
LOCAL MARKETS

Springs, per h., 2lc
Stays, lSc.
Hens, per ID, 23c.
Ducks, per h., 22c
Turkeys, l5-2oc
Eggs, 32c
Butter, 32-35c.
Cream, J2c.
Geese, l5c
Lard zoe.
Live Stock.
Steers-Stock, per cWt., $3.50; ia
per cWt., $l4
Calves, per cwt, $l2$l3
Hogs, per cwt,, 81
Spring lambs, per cwt., $l0-Sll.
Hides and Wool.
Mink skins, $3.50
Horse hides, s..
Skunk skins, $15o-SG.
Coon skins. 250-$5,
No. / hides, per h., 13c.
No. . hides, per h., 12c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

American women are right behind the
American troops IN the trenches. Women
nurses are now Installed in hospitals 5 miles
in the rear OF the actual fighting line.
Many Of our American women are I'M
able to take up the duties Of nursing ut
the front, but they should know how to
take care of tseir own at home and for
this purpose no better book was ever
printed than the Medical Adviser--a book
containing COS pages, and bound in cloth,
with chapters on First Ail, Bandaglng
and care Of Fractures, Taking care OF the
Sick, Physiology Hygiene, Sex Problems,
Mother and Babe, which can be had at
most drug stores, or send 80 cents to the
publishers, G63 Main St, Buffalo \. y.
The women Mt home, who are worn out,
who are nervous or dizzy at times, should
take that reliable, temperance, herbal
tonic, DR.. Pierce's Favorte Prescription.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
Returns to U. s. A.

James Mitchell. who WAS employed
at the Thompson Hotel in this city be-
fore euIsting III the army. has arrived
e~am oveFeas and is stationed III Camp
Mills, New York
Cergt. Lucus Tucker from over
seas, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Tucker OF this city. arrived Yesterday
afternoon Is visit his parents before
returning to san Diego, Cal where he
will remain in the aviation service
Tor seNeraL months
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
DlssolvinQ Tees.

Gelatin golf tees have been invent
ed, the idea being that they soon are
dissolved by the atmosphere and will
aot litter up golf course II forgotten
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

Noun. Vernon, III
~ am glad TO say that
DIR. FIerce's tavorite
Prescription proved
Just A. good - II Is
advertised to be. | was
weak and lac X { j
strength and ambition.
! had worked hard and
was poorly | used the
'F1vorlte Prescription
aud it gave the new
strength and seemed to
put new lle in me |
was pleased that it did
s. b tor uIe and /
am very glad to RECON-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

\ man may be a hopeless idiot, but
If he admires woman you can
corYiCe her that he is crazy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

The woman who cares more for a
noodle than she does for a baby has
hardly earned the right TO vote.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

There is room for Improvement II
most things, but even the manicure
can't do much with he hand OF fate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

For every man who is willing to
lift YOU will find a dozen who cheer
fully stand around and grunt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
Cash or Trade

For diamonds, old gold or silver
sanders, the JeWeler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLmoRs
e.,,.s.,,..vs Branch Office Phllimore Building

ming after a few days visit in CHI
sasO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

mend i."-Mrs. Wa Esl.... 1918 g. b toaa,sal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
World Guards Doctrine.

stitution were rejected or altered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

San Bias Indians at Panama have
objected 10 a. government order for
bidding wearing nose rings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
HISTORY OF LSLETA
SAID TO HA We BEGUN WITH
FIRST SPANISH INVASION

day, the first receiving the name Of
Charles, in honor OF Charles IL. then
king of Spain. .a..
Tradition had it that Fray Juan de
Padilla, one of the first Franciscan
martyrs in New Mexico was buried
under the floor OF the church at
Isleta and that his coffin, once every
seven years, rises TO the roof OF the
vault and is suspended there. So
strong was the belief that the late
Archbishop P. L. Chapelle appointed
a commission, consisting of priests
and physicians. to investigate the al
legged miracle. 1t was found that
more than fifty years ago new floor
had been put in the sanctuary and
that the carpenters had used such
long spikes that they also pierced a
coffin so that when the old floor was
taken up the coffin chung to it. The
body in it, however. was not that of
the martyr but of a Brother Juan
Padilla, who was at the mission 200
years later.
Isleta in the DAYS of its prime had
more than 1000 inhabitants but the
last census gave il on1v 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
Lame shoulder.
NJ. Iiaag.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF tbs
CURRENCY

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or TUn
CURRENCY
Warrington, D, c., august ", 1918
WHEREAS by satisfactory evfdeac,
presented to the undersIgneu il has besk
made to appear that TIE CITIZENs
NATIONAL BANK OF ALBUQUERQUE
IN the city OF Albuquerque. in the County q;
Bernalillo and State " New Mexico, hEs
complied with all the provisions Ut tbs
Statutes OF the United States, required to be
implied with before an association snail %.
authorized to commence the business 81
Banking;
NOW THEREFORE I, JOHN sKEL
TON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of the Cur
rency Do hereby certify that THE CI1I
ZENS' NATIONAL BANK OF ALBC-
QUERQUE" In the city OF Albuquerque. 10
The County OF Bernalillo and State Of Mes
Mexico, Is authorized to commence the busi
ness Of Banking as provided In Sectlss
Flfty-one hundred and Slx,y-nne OF tb.
Revised Statutes of the United statee
CONVERSION Of The CtizenE Bank At
Albuquerque, Albuquerque New Mexico
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness naS
hand and Seal OF office this Twenty -nints
day Of August, 1919
tsgned) JNo. SHELTON wILLIAka
fSEAO Comptroller Of The CurrsRe~