davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21

Og6lna si}a wojsk amerykans.
kich W Tien Tsin wynosi jeden re
giment stafej piechoty. So to pre-
waznie starry doswiadczeni zo1nie
Z .@:- >.... ....
q powodu braku szczeg6l6w u
rzednicy ME chcieli robie zadnych
o tel sprawie komentarzy. Pry--
watnie zas powiadomiono, re kon
sulat japonski zostal >napadniety,
ia co Rad amerykanski must u
karae winnych a zarazem pre-
prosic rad japonski. 49,
Zaznaczyc to wypada, re konsu
lat japohski W Tien Tsin jest w
dzielnicy znanej z"-rozmaitych
wybryk6w u1icznych. F."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
Zamieszki ameryka1sko-iap
skIie alafmuja Washington.
WaszYngton. 20 marca.=

Washington, 20 marca.- AM
basador. amcrykanski Reinsh W
Ticn Tsin zawiadomif departa-
ment Stanu o z~amieszkach powsta
lych pomiedzy marynarzami anne
rykanskimi i japonska policya i
kilkoma cywilami. Powiadomi} 70
wniez, re wys1a} ma miejsce wypa
dku jcdncgo re swoich sckrctarzy
ola wdrozenia, sledztwa. w spra-
Wozdaniu ambassadors niema
wzmianki o napadzie ma konsulat
japonski, ami tez O pobiciu kon-
sula podaWanych w dcpeszach Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
MIod2i Korea1czycy chca
wolno$ci .
Picking, 10 marca

Picking, 10 marca. - Wiadomo-
sci Il Korei dosz}y do miasta dono
szacc re talnte;jsza mlodsza gene
racya podburzona zosta}a przez
paryskich mieszkanc0w Wzgledem
wydania praw samorzadu dla lu-
du. J%aponskie gazcty jake tn Ia
desz}y obwiniaja misye studcnt6w
szk6lnych W udziale zaburzen
przcz Karese.
Raporty puszczanc W obleg
przez Koreanczyk6w lie smierc by
lego ccsarza Hi Heau b,y}a powo.-
dem nieszczeScia kt6rc sic wyda-
rzyio 4 powodu protcstu przeciw
proiektowanemu ma}ezhstwu maj
b)izH: ego dziccica majaccgo Dra--
wo do tronu Koreanskiego, z ksie
zniczl<2 ,iaponska. Wrazenie pa
|nuie~zc brak uzbrojenia~ spowodu
je niebezpieczne poWstanie. ia
ponczycy ME pozwalaja Korean
czykom Ia utrzymywanie wlasnej
hroni Z wyjatkicm strzelb ma pta.
XII. Intcresa amrrykanskicj prowi
zyi z~osta}, jak donosza, powiek--
SONY niepokojem wywofanym
przcz robotnik6w, a osobliwic W
minach. Misyonarze amerykanscy
o%bserwuja podobno japonskie pra
wa i powstrzymuja sic cd brania
udzia1u W ruchach politycznych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
Handel ma rzece Rem " przy
szlosci bedzie konrolowany
PREF. rzady aliant6w,

Paryz, 20 marca: - przysz-
1csci zegluga ma rzece Renie kon-
trolowana bedzie przez komisye a
lianckie, komisya konferencyi po-
kojowej ma miedzynarodoWem po-
stanowieniu 0 portach, kolejach i
drogach wodnych dis tax zadecy
dowala. Komisya chce postanowie
ma SVEN miejscu niemiecko ho-
lenderska komisye z lrzed wojny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
0luet weieany przez kana}.
Washinptm. 20 marca. - Ok

ret wojenny North Dakota jest
pie1wszym okretem wojennym z
klasy pancernik6w kt6ry pre-:
plyna} przez kanal panamski. Gen
Harding raportowa} dis sekreta.
row wojny ze North Dakota
p~rzeszedl przez miedzymorze be2
przypadku j tylko W troche vie.
cej czasu anizeli jest Wymagganem
ola malych ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
Wiesniacy zabli gen Won
Arnim' a,

Londyn 20 marca. - General
,hrabia sixt von Arnim, komen--
dant niemieckiejarn am We Elan
drI przez Wielkka czesc wojny',,
ssa.Ss.7
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
Hrabia Lichnowski bedzie mo-
re ambasadOrem niemieckim.
Dawaiejsy reprezentant berli1skiiego rzadu W Wielkiej
Brytanii, przybed1e nno1e do Ameryki. >

True translation filed with thepost master at Winona, MINI, on
March 20 1919 as required by the Act of Congress. Oct. 6, 1917.
Stockholm, IS marca. - Berlinski correspondent do Swenska
Dagbledat wspomina hrabicgo Kar6la Max'a Lichnowskiego byle-
go niemieckiego ambassadors do Wiekiej Brytanii, jake mozliwe-
go AMBASSADORS do Stan6w Zjednoczonych skoro pok6j bedzie ukon-
czony. - ."' @. " -~~
T1rabia Lichnowski wywoial sensacye gdy w roku 1915, W dIu-
GIN arykulc ganif Niemcy "a to re rozpoczely wojne utrzymy-
wal re Wielka Brytania robha wszystko moziwe ably uiknac woj
ny. Rczultatem tego pruska izba lord6w wypedzia go z ciala poll
tycznego. Obecnie donoszq wiadomoSci re hrabia Liehnowski pre-
wodniczyc bedzie delegacyi niemieckiej ma konferencyi pokojowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21

sownie do Exchange Telegraph
Co. Powiadaja re general Won Ar
MIN strzelal do wiiesniak6W zbie-
rajac,ych drzewo opalowe ma je;
go wIIasnosscii 4 zemotloch napadl
dsspla.diroaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
RaportqjjQ 0 silnym rucllu ma
korzy$$Gt brytyjskiego dow6dzcy
Admiral Benson dostapl wyrzucenia Z kentroli niemiec
kiego uzbrojenia " traktatach pokojowych.

True translation filed with thcpost master at Winona, Mimi, on
March 20 1919 as required by the Act Of Congress Oct, g., 1917.
~: Londyn, 20 marca. - Slime uczucic jest W poltycznych dy
p]omatycznych ko}ach W Paryzu re wzgedu zaproszenia Ierberta
II. Asquith' a, by1cgo brytyjskiego premcra, ably zostaE picrwszym
prvzydentcm Iigi narod6w, st6sownie do Daily Mirror.
Paryz, - komisya cd zagranicznych wodnych dr6g, po1t6w,
kolei zadecydowa}a dis ma konfercncyi pokojowcj polccc azeby
Szwajcaryi dane bylo ulatwicnic zeglowania ma Renic kt6rcgo o.
na sic dOnaga.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10

that all that man has to do to live
in ease and get high wages is to put
his demands before the government
and insist that he will bring on ma,
tion,wide strike if his wishes are not
instantly complied with. 1t is very
well-to-do farmer indeed. whose in
tome is equal to that OF the brick
layer or carpenter, the railroad
mechanic, or the railroad conductor.
They have no such incomes as these
men, though they work from so per
cent to IS per cent longer hours,
Their labor is under greater difficult
ties, for much OF it has to be done
amid snow and ice. and regardless of
weather conditions. while the me-
chanic and the railroad men are to
a very large extent indoors and free
from the hardships of weather.
The labor unions of the country are
by their example, teaching the farm
ers that they too should cut their
hours of labor to eight per day or
less, and while reducing their working
hours and the volume of their prod
uct, should steadily increase their in
come. 1t matters not that there is a
spirit of dishonesty in system such
as this. What care these laboring
men, misled by demagogues who val
ne nothing except their individual
wealth, based on robbing others
about matter of honesty of effort?
The farmer has long borne the bur-
den of the worlds tasks. He has been
the real burden bearer. In greater
numbers than any other class in the
country. he has in wealth less to
show for his long hours and his hard
labor His rebellion against these
conditions, which is inevitable unless
the government takes the, lead in com
/ pelling a change from present meth
DDS of labor union work and labor
union demands, will mean an enor
nous decrease in the food produc
ton of the country and an increase
in prices which will be startling.
Imagine for one moment whar
would happen if the farmers of the
country should go on strike and per
nit the loss of one wheat crop, or on,
corn crop. There would follow suol
financial and industrial panic as tn,
4 world never saw, and civilization
would stand face to face with abso
lutte starvation. All the blatant out
cry OF politicians all the wild theorie
put forth in Washington, and b,
demagogues everywhere, all the viii
the pulpit, would be of no avail tn
denunciation by newspapers and b.
farmers would have simply accepte
the lesson which the nation indus
triously teaching its people throug
its .forebearance with union labo
leaders. The union labor leaders ar
bringing about q situation whic
threatens the ability OF their peopl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
CHILDREN EAT HARDTAck
Driven to 1t BY Starving Conditions
In Poland


New York, Sept. 18th, Starving
children in Poland and other war
torn countries of Europe are grateful
ly eating bareback to assuage their
almost constant hunger.
Hardtack to the average American
is vaguely associated with strenuous
campaigns as an emergency ration FOR
soldiers and sailors, certainly not as
food for little children. Yet, the mere
fact that the hard, unsalted, kiln
dried crackers were placed at dis
tributing points, attracted double the
usual number of small folks, accord
ing to DR.. Boris d. Bogen, head OF
American Jewish Relief work in Po-
land in a report made public here to-
day by the American Jewish Relief
| Committee.
This, however, does not tell the
story" said DR.. Bogen. zone must
see the hundreds and hundreds of chill
dren gathered at the doors of the sta
lions waiting, waiting with eager,
hungry faces. l do not understand
how people, anywhere, can be quiet
and content, when thousands of little
children are continuously hungry"
DR.. Bogen referred specifically to
conditions in Poland to the east of
the Bug River where automobile
trucks are being used to transport
bareback and condensed milk to the
children.
The food situation east Of the Bug
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10

to long after dark The writer CT this
knows from, experience the meaning
of farm work He was a farm boy,
and at thirteen the feeding and milk
ing of half a dozen COWS, often drag
ging the fodder from under heavy
snow and ice, the feeding and the
currying CT two horses, and the feed
ing OF a dozen hogs and the cutting
up of a fair supply of wood for the
day was part of his regular morning
job abefore breakfast and he thanks
God for the experience thus gained
which is not unlike the experience OF
a vast majority of American farmers
from boys to old men; and the women
on the farm, as general proposition
have harder job than the men.
1t was the writer's fortune to spend
couple of nights and a day some
lime ago on a dairy farm twenty
miles from Baltimore in mid-winter
and, desiring to keep along with the
family life, instructions were given to
be awakened in time for the family
breakfast. The call came at foul
o'clock in the morning on bittet
winter day, There was no fire in the
room, nor in the house. except in the
kitchen or diningroom. Crawling
down to the dining-room, half frozen
The family gathered for breakfast
When thai was over it was still dark
but the farmer and his hands went
lgut to do the milking, which was
done by the light of lanterns. The
mi. king had finished, the horses were
htched to a big wagon and load OF
milk was taken some three or foul
miles to the nearest depot to catcf
he early morning train.
The writer accc mpanied the drive
on the trip, spent few moment.
thawing out at the depot stove, ther
( rode back and was al the farmhouse
again before the first rays OF the SUI
commenced to illuminate the earth.
/ The next night the same routine
and what this farmer was doing
md he was man considered fairl.
well to do for the farmers of his sec
I lion was only an illus;ration o
\ what all the neighboring farmer
were doing and what a large proper
ZION of the farmers of the entir
country are doing IL months of tn
year, with the exception of con
paratiyely few who may be Gale
gentlemen farmers whose land is O
3uilicien- area or whose wealth is SIT.
1 iciently great to Justify an easie. life
The farm hands are doing this al tn
time, and the farmers wives are like
wise doing it greater part CT the
dma
Does any one for a moment in
agine that the farmer is going to kee
1 IN doing this kind of work when h
Is heinz taught by the labor union
Of the country and by tho government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
IF THE FARMERS
SHOULD STRIKE
Panic, Starvation and Destruction
Would FoIow-Lons
Hours They Work

An article from the Manufacturers
Record comments on the possibility
Of a farmers strike as follows:
No man is entitled to success ex-
sept through work.
Inefficiency and laziness have 40
claim upon mankind for maintenance
The world owes no man a living
unless he is willing to work to get it.
The farmer and his wife and his
hired hand must work from daybreak
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10

10 buy single pound Of foodstuffs
except at a price many times as high
as that which now prevails, and even
then starvation would rule every
where. for the supply would be who'll
~ inadequate to save millions Of peo-
pie from death by starvation.
This is the road to which the labor
unions, heartily supported by the fed
eral government ever since the war
began are heading the nation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10

River continues to be desperate"
said he. Il am receiving almost daily
reports of lack of food in the districts
of Wilma. Ida and especially Barano-
wicz and Pinsk. These are the plac-
es where we are now using automo-
bile delivery of bareback and milk to
the little ones. This work has been
exceedingly useful but unfortunately
we did not receive in time all the
equipment for the automobile trucks
and consequently We are not able to
run them all and cover all the terri
tory. | expect that during the month
of July 100000 Jewish children were
fed through the medium of the Chill
dren's Relief Bureau"
Chill DIR en- Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
- a s. TO a
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03
JULIUS HAD NOTHING
ON CAESAR OF TEXAS

J. Caesar Of Rome, Italy. who took
everything in sight he wanted. 10
dead and has been for a long. time,
but Caesar, Texas. is just q little
more alive than anything else on It's
section of the map.
The word Caesar seems to stand
for action and they do things at
Caesar. Texas For one thing-they
stand Loyalty behind their Govern
ment. .
Like thousands Of other cities and
towns, Caesar was swept by the War
Savings movement last year. Every
citizen who could bought or agreed
TO buy War Savings Stamps. Post
master w. J, Vaughn now reports
that every pledge mas been kept, that
40 applications have been made to
cash War Savings stamps and that
the Caesaritcs are still backing up
the Government With their money.
Julius Caesar had nothing oa'
Caesar Of Texas.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03
U. S. Judge, Edward Meek, Speaks
Plainly to His Fellow Citizens

and more through these weeks
and months of stress and strain
thAt the Government of our
fathers is founded upon the
Mighty and Everlasting prin-
ciples of liberty, Equality be-
tween man and man, and JUS
tice alike 10 the high and low,
the rich and peor. It is to pre-
serve these our soldiers are
fighting overseas. Our first
great continuoass and ever-pres-
eat duty is to supply the sinews
of wsf, the material funds, the
money needed 90 prosecute the
war TO a successful issue-this
most tremendous war in world
| history.
We are noe caked upon to
give, to donate this money. We
are called upoR to loan it, to in
vest it in bonds to bear interest
and the principal to be returned
to us at a stipulated time.
Under these conditions, when
called upon again by the Unite6
States TO invest In Liberty
Bonds, can we do less than
Loan to them for the prosecu-
ton of our war TO the utmost
surn Of money we can reduce
to our possession within the
stipulated time, having first
made provision for a sinsple and
Ebstesnious living and for the
bare demands of trade or bust
ness. II we fail in this duty
and of its performance in the
stated measure, then we fail to
do our Level best in a material
way for the great world cause,
the cause fnT which our soldier
are ready to make the suprem
saerissce. Ready? Yes, willing
fly and glcriousIy ready.
! EDWARD r. MEEK. q
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03

Though removed from the
danger zone of war and carnage
by continent and, ocean, oar
hearts are there, for otR own
flesh and tlood are there fight
ing in q Cause we hold deayer
than life itself. AL agree that
the sacred right Of SELF govern.
ment is the issue. There is cora
plete unanimity among the pa
triotr citizens of this country
that the war must be won no
matter how S0lg or what the
sacrifices it takes to waa it,
There is also a conviction that
the war viii not be won until
the Allies are in position to dc
tate the terms Of peace e,Ger-
many at Beglin.
The daily reports cenzing to
as from the fightig front in
France reveal the egaezmaid NOR
ale Of our soldiers, their hardy
endurance and intxepia courage
and an enthusiasm in action SO
big, 20 real, so genuine that ii
iEabues and inspires their broth
er soldiers of the Alhes. Have
we not much cause 10 be proud
of our ownf
And tais is the Young snan-
hood of our Ame9Snan cisilixa-
tipn, reared in the days and
ways Of liberty and peace, sud.
denly summoned to war. These
men are the rare product Of one
hundred and fifty years Of Re.
publican Democracy in this con.
tinent. And now, what is re.
quired of US civilians who re.
main at home? To live within
the law; to observe the regula,
lions imposed by constituted
authority; to give loyal anG
whole sou1ed support to Oul
Government. We realize more
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, VA
LENCIA COUNTY, NEW
MEXICO.
Lola Garcia de Baca,
Plaintiff. +:
vs. :
Polo Baca.
Defendant. j:
Notice of Suit

To the above named, Polo Ba-
en-; you are hereby notified that
suit has been commenced against
you in the District Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District of the
State of New Mexico in and for
the County of Valencia by the a.
Aove named plaintiff praying for
an absolute divorce an fairgrounds
of abandonment, desertion and
non support and for the custody
Of their minor child Silvia Baca.
and you are further notified that
unless you be and appear at the
Court House Of the County and
State aforesaid and answer the
complaint filed in this cause on
or before the 9Th Gay of May, 4.
D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of
said day, a decree pro c0nfesso
will be entered against Won and
the relief prayed fcr aa.i be
wrsnted
lao a.yva IS fof' plalhtlji are
Barnes and Livingston and their
place Of business Is 81 t1eisnt New
ex;lo.
git}e$a my }..ad and the sea
of said Court this 28th day o1
February. 1919.
Seal Diego Aragoo
District Clerk.
BY w. D. .Newcomb
Deputy.
Mar. Is, 1T
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03
4 COST OF LIVING
is The RAILROADS
"a VIII Be Crippled UR
IS RaIof Comes Soon.
'EHSEs UP, RATES DOWN


|astsSul end Conflicting ResulatEeNe
rIamnSr @alipsad Credit, While AAs
'snce In Labor and Materials Gus.
trips Revenues, Chairman krutaa
schnitt Tells Congress Committee.
Jnitied Federal Control Will Improve
Conditions.
Washington, April ,-The conditim
+ hich the railroads find themselves
result Of constant increases IN
ses. prices Of material, taxes aRa
'ier expenses, while their revenues
astricted by legislation, was stF1h-
1escribed by Julius Kruttschnit&
n asg Of the Executive COMMITTEES
ac &2qkhexa Pacific ComosnH "
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03
A FAMILY AFFAIR

10 ysuY father ana yOur con were
IN trouble. atsugsling for their hres,
ana ds!As it in defense Of ysGE
hsme and yOur Susinesa. Hsula yOu
supply them with fsse aA0 c1SthiR8.
or weuld ysu refuse hem?
ThiA 10 a straight question, Yet
It 10 the one facing you today. Tbs
country wAtch has protected you aa1
your family, may we'll claim to Ss
considered a. your father, and ss
fer the bsys wAs are giving thsu
lavss fer yOu. surely tAsy have
FisAe % be esAsidsxed 90 yeuT sens.
The Aatisn 10 one bsg fssAtlE To-
dsy. This wSr 10 Q Gamlis s&ssR.
Be . gss4 tatSar saA . son9 eRA
Ysus sense Of iustse1 80 SaAaSs.
yeur patriotism, Is On tTiaA b..
When you remember thRs y@a ere
asked to give nothing, but Snls te
lend moaey by investing In LERmATY
BONES, ysu have no GAOice In tAs
matter. Your heart tells ESQ that
you MUST do It.
Il yeu have to 90 ebert sf soms
iuxury-do It.
Save and invest In Liberty Bonds
uAtil 1t pinches you, and the sacrt
ace hurts. 1t is the duty os eVery
real American.
You will lose nothing. The bond
IL always worth just about what you
gave for 1t. Probably it will be worth
more later, You viii have saved just
that amount OF money you invest ~
Liberty Bonds, and be just so mlci
better off.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03

Far % 4 n
Z t5!ts EGt l.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03
STEAD|ER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packers Coaise With Repre-
sentatives of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan Of Regulation.
New Plan Of Regulation.

accordance with policy the Food
ton to consult the agricultural industry
Washington Live
Advisory
industry o consider the situation dhe hog
the fifty packing
members
: foreign purchases
conclusions Of the conference 8
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03

One taa Fa1a fraca1f esG2Dnshmeat ass r. I'LL, afsar a
community tjan half dozen zeaaI stores Que u pt %
wholesale lots but gets the benefit ee:t} gen4
discounts which not be secured hy ne -u&a
Becker co is acrnat net only Icn A & every ee
to the arPe albuquerque the 4ts ~ 2f aoef dress
goods notions dry goods and their line Of mems clothing
furnishing goods shoes and hats fully to the best found
market Jshn Becker Co. supply any demand and
very reasonable cost the managers Paul Daes and John
Becker thoroughly expenced outeous gentlemen and they
that quality andhe price meet the demands OF the public
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03
State of New Mexico. Valencia
County, In The Matter Of the
Estate of Mepomnseno Gu
tierrez, deceased.
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given by the
l undersigned administrator
of the estate of Nepomuceno Gu
tirrrez, deceased, that l, Medar-
do Sanceez was on the 22nd, day
of January, 1919. duly appointed
administrator of the estate of
Nepomuceno Gutierrez by the
Probate Court of Valencia Coun-
ty. and all persons having claims
against said estate cr against
said decedent are hereby required
to qresent the same for settles
ment to the undersigne d within
the time required " la
NJ
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03
NOTICE OF SUI.
TO Emsley H. Forester
You are hereby Motif.


ed that there is now pending il
the above named court a suit
numbered and entitled as above
@h@rein ahs p.aisHtl' nt',l {.
Forester seeks by her re, VI
Mt a. ~ ~ = ..... ..r f~ee a...
ol The ground Of none support
rt abandonment, ana you are
f.r.lel notified thai unless you
enter or cause to be entered your
appearance in said cause, on OF
before May 18th, 1919, a decree
pro confesst Wi. BE- taken sgain-
st you and the relief prayed for
will be granted.
The name of the plaintiffs
attorneys is Rodey and Rodey
and their postoffice address 10
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Diego Aragon
Clerk
BY w. . Neweqmb
Sea- ol District Court
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03
Defendants, J
Notice cf Suit.

To William Nc Farland and
Robert R. Moak, defendants:
You are hereby notified
that case is now pending in the
above entitled court, 2 suit num-
bered and entitled 90 above,
whereby the Bernaliilo Mercan.
tile Company of Grants, a corp
grafton, seeks to recover the sum
Of -Four Hundred Eighty sin and
twenty-nine one hnndredtha
(s486. 29) dollars against you and
that the plaintiff has caused to
be attached. the following prop
erty:
! Witte engine ~ /. + zs
I Saw hrsk complete
] SaW csrr,aga viz @.l%
/ Beit t;ghtner
10 Iron rolls
l Extra pulley
8 Cant hooks, handle
Portable forge
Shaft 10 it.
Track for carriage
1eir~ ropes
Shg,s,a
Of r. gay
3 Bar 'seh #s.G oe1cz sA% y
ing belonging to th@ s@@ .5i.
And you are further Eotl-
fled that unless you enter Or cat
Sc to be entered your appearance
in said cause on or before May
18th, 1919, a default will bs tax
en- against you and the relief pr
ayed for in tire complaint will be
granted and the above property
sold to pay the amount Of said
judgement,
The name and postofficA ad-
dress of the plaintiffs attorneys
is Rodsy & Rodey. Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Diego Aragon
County Clerk & Ex-Oftieio CLERK
BY W. D. Newcomb,
Deputy Clerk.
Seal of District Court.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-04-03
S TATE OF NEW MEXICO

TATE OF NEW MEXICO
County Of Valencia
In the District Court.
The Bernalillo Merc-)
antile Company of }
Grants, a corporation)
Plaintiff
vs. } No. .2l74
William Mcfarland
and Robert R. J
Mcak, }
Defendants, J
Notice Ct Suit.