davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
What, Indeedl

What will become Of the automobile
advertisements, with passengers In the
latest modes. ladies Of super-earthly
beauty wrapped in eddying wells. young
gentlemen with perfectly creased
trousers. and, chauffeurs of super
chauffeur grnce-what will become OF
these beautiful works .of art. now that
the making Of, airplanes is about to
supersede making of autos7 '"The car
without a murmur." "tfie car that runs
like 18-karat watch, }" ''see that vana.
dkim.steel percolator. It distinguishes
the. Lightning. car from all others"
these Inscriptions were not really what
attracted purchasers. 1t was the
beautiful harmony between the lady
passengers complexion and the mn
room tint of the auto that lured PROS
pective buyers. These gorgeous post
ers caused them to forget that tires
blow out. that roads are hot and
dusty. and that gasoline costs lot.
With their passing will pass one Of
life's brightest features, even for
those who never could AFFORD to run
even small cnr.-New York Evening
Post.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
Submarinism,

: When history sums up this war 1t
will not be the ferocity of the German
submarine campaign that will be re-
melnbered so much as its fatuity. MI
tionul pride cannot live down rep'l-
tntion of colossal and abject failure.
The inability of the submarine to pre-
vent the transportation of an Ameri-
can army to France will be remem-
bered. The German submarine VIII.
thke Its place with the Spanish Ar
mnda and Napoleon's retreat from
Russia as symbol Of ruthless and
humillating defeat of the pride and
folly of imperial power.-The DIAL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
Couldn't Get Even.

An Alabama doughboy had troubles
galore with a mule:
"Ah just couldn't take any interest
in dat mule. The others were, all right.
Dis one, first crack outa de box, done
bit nah finger. Den, while Ah'm 'zam-
inin' nah finger he ups an kicks me in
de pants. Den dose bush Germans
started a gas attack.
Il was s'posed to put gas masks on
dem mules an den on me. put masks
on two of dem.
''Den L led dis ornery one around in
dat gas foah two hours, an dog NAH
cats, nothin' ever happened TO dat mule
a tall'!"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
o~~ The 1910
Scrap Book
THE ARmy's SOUL.

The bass-drum is the army,s heart,
Oh! hear it thunp and beat.
And endless lines oflmarchinE men
Compose the army's feet.
The bugle Is the army's- voice:
Far, over vale and hill
1t calls the soldier 10 the flag
In accents sweet and shrill
The gun. with tongue of darting flame
And black lips grinning wide
And hungry, is the army's mouth
That gapes unsstisfied;
And in the mighty battleplane
Arising. to Its goal
On wings that brush the starry dome.
Behold the arnny's soul!
Nina Irving. in Leslie's.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
"our" car Looked Laroer.

An Evansville. feminist was recently
married. She and the bridegroom
went to the minister's home in his
touring car. The ceremony was over
and the couple had started down. the
walk, when the minister caught the
conversation. He listened eagerly al
ways anxious to know exactly what a
new bride first says to her husband
when they are alone. And into his u.s.
tonished- ears came the feminist's
speech: Doesn't our car look larger
than it did when we first came In ?"-
Indianapolis, News,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Sir Edward John Poynter, president
Sof the Royal Academy, whose death
|bas just been announced, devoted his
skill largely in depicting Old Testa-
1nent subjects. Some of his well known
presenting Jacob to Pharaoh. the meet
3ug of Solomon and the Queen ofSheba
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Sir Edward was elected. president OF
the Royal Academy in 1896 to succeed
Sir John Millais. In, 1902 he was
made a baronet One Of his soIis,
Hugh E. Poynter. is the husband OF
Mrs. Maria Dickinson Poynter, daush-
ter of Charles NJ. Dickinson, consul
general-at-large, at Constantinople.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

First Box Cover.
but you shouldn't have called us
chaps. We aren't chaps. We're box
covers. 1t is as bad as though some
little boys saw some other little boys
and as though they said:
Hello. pieces of string
"Yes. what you said was just as bad
every bit. That is, 1t wasn't so bad.
But you were putting on airs"
pray forgive me-" said Third Box
Cover. II only thought 1t was nice to
be friendly and this was such friend
ly time."
Eyes, where have the three children
gone, by the way?" asked Second Box
Cover.
They've gone inside to get some
cookies. I believe" said Third Box
Cover.
''That sounds good" said First Box
Cover.
What would we do with cookies?"
asked Second Box Cover. Were only
box covers, and we can't eat. We
haven't mouths. to begin with. and we
must have mouths in order to eat
There is something more important
than that" said Third, Box Cover.
"What7" asked Second Box Cover.
I'VE would have to have stomachs,
too" said Third Box Cover. "You see,
we are coming into the children's
world in this fashion, though it is. not
our usual place. How well remember
all my experiences before landed on
this hill today"
Wont you tell us your experien-
ces?" asked Second Box Cover.
DO tell US" said First Box Cover.
Il was made in factory" said
Third Box Cover, ..and then went on
: u freight, train with other boxes Oh.
there were SO many of us! We went to
shop and there, after time, / was
used for carrying some suits home for
little boys. First Box Cover remem-
bers that. First Box Cover went along
at the same time, carrying home fine
assortment of shirts and ties"
'Yes, 1 was very gay. with all the
flneries," said First Box Cover. "And
also started in n factory, and then
went on a train and then landed in a
shop"
$50 did l." said Second Box Cover
But tell us how you came here. Third
Box Cover"
II was in another house in another
place." said Third Box Cover, "and
was put away in an attic. When the
spring came I was filed with lovely
spring flowers and sent to another
town. This was the next place came
to, for was filed with some city toys
at the other town and sent to these
children here"
swell, I've had somewhat the same
experiences" said Second Boz Cover.
$50 have l." said First Box Cover.
I've been filled and emptied and filled
again, and finally only the cover was
any good.'
"Ah, isn't it nice that we covers can
he used by the children" said Second
Box Cover. 81 was given to the chill
dren by their mother, though the whole
OF my box was good"
"Ah," said Third Box Cover, "what
do we care about the rest of the box,
really, or whether 1t is good or not,
when we can be used for the games Of
children?
Had We been put away filed with
things to be kept safely-as some
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

making it one of the most modern and
improved public school buildings i'll
Greater New York, for it is indeed
public school in the best sense of
the word-tuition given gratis and it's
English curriculum has received the
approval of the Board of Regents, who
have granted them a charter
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
More Rapid.

''In some respects you are greater
than Napoleon" remarked the faithful
attendant.
But" protested the deposed ruler,
'"I'm down and out"
Yes. Your finish is very much like
Napoleon's. and it took YOU n very
much shorter time to- reach it."
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

TO play make-believe. eh?' said Second
Box Cover.
"And real play, too." said First Box
Cover. For just then the three chill
dren took the three paper box covers
and began sliding down hill on them.
"Oh, what fun these old paper box
covers are!" shouted the children as
they sped down the hill of snow. And
the old paper box covers thought slid
ing down hill far more fun than being
packed full of clothesi
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
Sonas. Of tho Soil.

This is the day when every happy
young member of the women's land
army Is singing ''If ever l marry in
all my life n farmers bride I'll be"
and when the would-be farmerette
rises at morn and sings 81 dreamed ]
dwelt in overails."--Los Angeles
Times. -
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
NEW HEBREW INSTITUTE TO BE
BUILT IN BROOKLYN

At meeting of the Board OF Direc-
tors on the 9th inst, it was reselvea
to erect new building for the Hebrew
Institute of Borough Park Brooklyn
and to spare no effort or expense III
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

NNAot
Second Box Gov
er.
"Well, I never
did expect to see
you two chaps
here" said Third
Box Cover.
IN o W." s al d
First Box Cover.
don't put on airs.
I remember you
too well. ! re-
member when you
carried suits for
little boys"
II consider that
very fine." said
Third Box Cover.
$50 it is" said
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
How He Escaped oraft.

First Little Boy (whose father is-
in the draft age)-AIy father got out
of the draft
Second Ditto-How did he do,it?'
First Little BoyssWhy, he. simply
closed the 1YindnWs Fssy Ssif s..lhiE
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

boxes are used Tor
that would have
been all right.
But we were lying
ui te e m p t Y
around the attic"
"T h ere they
come" said First
Box Cover.
d, "They are car
rying cookies with
them.' said Sec
ond Box Cover.
'They do look
good" admitted
Third Box Cover.
"But still, how
can we even see
them, for we have
MT eyes?"
eve know how
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
Gain in Horse Trade.

A man sold horse for 500, bought
him back for $50, and sold him again
tor SlO0. How much did he make?
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
[DkDCF5lVl]lNyG'
| AI(Y Tale.
THE BOX COVERS.
[G hM 0AHA1eQr QrR

"well, hello" said a paper box cover.
We will call it First Box Cover.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Advertising
SHANNON & LUCHS,
REALTORS,
713 14th St. N. W.

Near 5th and Mass. Ave.
$500 rooms and bath; large
yard front and rear; space for
garage; paved alley; excellent To-
cation; close 70 entire business
section; 2 squares from Public Ii
bFaFy. liberal termA
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
FoxalI Heights

3s.Bs0-Beautiful high serni-sub-
urban section; overlooking upper
Potomac river; absolutely modern
house; rooms ana bath; bot
water heat; garage
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
$1,000.

A suburban home in the Nortb-
west, OF 10 rooms and 2 baths
with hot-water heat and electric
ity. Lot l5OxiSs feet, with plenty
o. shade trees. Two blocks from
{ car line
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
M. 2345
Near Lincoln Park

IS, s,250-Attractive residential To-
cation in southeaai: convenient to
both 6th and East Capitol street
ears; rooms and bath; hot-wateI
heas
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Northeast

35.e0O-6 rooms and bath; fur
mace heat; attractive location:
high elevation; convenient TO both
car systems and not tar from
stanton Park: walking distance Of
Union Station.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
$4,000.

iS rooms and bath house, suit
able Tor boarding house, in down
town section on corner. Reason
able terms Property now vacant
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

HOUSES FOR SALE.
No. IOsTs1E-tl,5oo; detached frame. half
block from cars; 7 rooms,
bath. lot 50x15e; sleeping
porch; $4,000 eAah.
No. 11OT5l4-BungaloW; BRAND NEW /;
rooms tiled bath. hot
water heat. electricity, sleep
ing porch; IS minutes 20
Treasury; scent car fare;
5000; S3.eoo cash, balance
arranged.
No. 11IT3l4-BunEalow; SI.TBs: 8 rooms,
tiled bath, hot water heat,
electricity. gas; $4,000 cash,
balance arranged
No. lI2T5I4-BunEaloW; $500; 9 rooms.
bath hot water heat cleo
tFicity; chicken house; lot
5oKi40; two blocks from
cars; $4,000 cash, $50 month
y.
No. lisT5iE-BunEaloW; $500; roornA
bath, hardwood doors. open
hreplaes; gas electricity;
O. B. ZANTZIN0ER
903 New York ave.
(2d 6oOr.)
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
$11,5OO.

A Gemi-dstached home Of
rooms and 2 baths in Mt. Pleas
ant. south Of Irving street. Hot
water Heat and electric Light.
Convenient to cars. House Ia ex-
celleut condition Possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
$3.50.

New s-room and bath home in
Petworth Enclosed sleepinE
porch. Good wide rooms The
best buy in Petworth today. Rea-
uonable terms
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
$4,000.

An ii-room and 3-bath home IN
4 Washington Heights. Hot-wateF
heat. electric HEhtL This home 10
in good condition and 81 reason
ably priced.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
$1O,5OO.

A brand new 7-roori and 2-bath
home in one OF the best loca tioua
IN the Northwest Open hreplacs
IN living room Can be bought on
reasonable terms. Convenient 70
ear line.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
$780,.

In Mt. Pleasant near Ilth Street.
= b-room and bath home with
double brick garaFe. House
screened and metal weather gtrip-
ped. Awnings, electric liEhtA
owner will give possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Park View

S5.SS0-AttraetiVs location: Sec
tioB Of home owners: 8 r99ns and
bath; tront coioniai p1foh good
yards: garage on paved alley; Inn
mediate pogsoaAtah
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL
PROPOSITION
S2,S5o EACH

Brick houses, comparatively
new, offered for sale at this
very low price to settle a syndi-
cate.
Terms, $500 or more cash,
balance in small monthly pay
mentS; just about what the
houses are now renting for.
1857 to 1865 9th St. N. w.
529-53f Newton st. N. w.
Take Ninth street cars to
Newton street, go one square
east.
Each 6 rooms and bath; one
square from cars; all occupied
by white tenants.
You should take advantage
of this opportunity to secure
yourself a home and save your
earnings.
Apply for particulars.
At this low price and upon
such accommodating terms these
houses will sell very quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
FOR SALE-HoUSES

On 18th Street
South Of Florida Ave.
3.story brick, II rooms,
baths. H. W. H. Front and
rear porches- Electric lights
Price, $4,000
1lth, North of Monroe Street
3-apartment building. Mod
ern and complete in every
detail. Corner alley. Room
for garage Renting on basis
Of Sll1.50.
Price, $12,5OO
Near 18th & Kenyon
Streets-S11.500
Modern and comparatively
new residence containing 10
rooms. baths. Hot-Water
heat, electricity, garage, etc.
Immediate possession
On G Street Northeast,
Near 7th
3-EtoFy pressed brick dwell
ing. z rooms, bath. Latrob0
heat A bargain at $1,000.
$500 Cash, $3.50 Monthly
Another on G Street Near 18th
2 stories, 6 rooms, bath, 8
rooms deep. ideal arranEe-
ment. Nice lot 70 alley. 4
real bargain in q substantial
ly built home for S3,76o.
Attractive Nearly New Home
In Cleveland Park-S19, 900
Vacant Keys AZ Office. 10
rooms, baths, porchea, COM
pleteIy screened. Owner has
iaff citv Must be n0ld
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Walking Distance of
Business Section

S4,000-Locatsd close to New
Jersey avenue and n; rooms and
bath: modern corner house. All
outside rooms: close 70 cara
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES

In Chevy Chase
Price. s12.5OO
A house Of distinction: de-
tached; beautiful lawn and
grounds Of exceptional size:
10 rooms and baths, hot
water heat, electricity room
for garage. Immediate pos
session.
Near 18th and Lamont SITS.
Price. S11.500
Houses in this select neigh
borhood are rarely for sale;
heat. Electricity. Immediate
possession.
In Cleveland Park
Price, S13,50O
Nine rooms and bath, hot
water heat, electricity. so feet
front, room for garage, beau
tiful shrubbery. Owner on
premises. Quick possession
In Chevy Chase
Price, $500
Detached house Of 8 rooms
and bath. Hot-Water heat,
electricity, room for garage.
Owner on premises and viii
give quick possession.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
Price. $4,000
A very attractive housc;
rooms and bath, h0t-water
heat, electricity, gas, large
lot Immediate possession.
In Mount Pleasant
Price. $1,000
A home that will be quick
" sold Let US show II to
you before IL iG too late. 20
rooms and bath, hot-WateF
heat, electricity.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Near fst and n Sc.

SS,7s0-LibCral terms; modern
rooms: tilod bath; hardwood
hoors and trim; open hreplaceP;
space for garage on paved alley:
convenient to both car Hystsms;
sXeellsnt street
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
$1,000.

A s-room and bath detached
home in Cleveland Park; corner
property with deep lot New
hot-WateF heating plant House
in perfect condition Possession
viii be gfveu-
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

SS,5oo.oo
On Sixteenth Street
lot to alley; a chance to secure home
on this beautiful street az a low price
S7,75O.Oo
In PetWorth
Overlooking Soldiers Home grounds;
rooms and bath: sleeping porch; hot-Water
heat, electric lights; deep lot to alley;
POSSESSION given BY owner occupant;
built by GruVer.
S7,5oo.oO
Near Kansas Avenue
Attractive Pstworth home; heated by
hot water: electric lights; rooms and
bath; tWo-stoFy back porch; paved alley;
owner occupant will give possession
S7,fSo.oo
A Northeast Home
Located near an avenue; rooms and
bath; heated by hot water; electric lights;
every modern eonVenisnce; paved alley;
S6,25O.oo
Near 4th and B StS. N. E.
IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN: excellent
condition; rooms and bath; heated by
hot water; wide lot.
S3,75o.oo
9Th ST., bet. B and G N. E.
A pretty little home; tWo-story brick;
rooms and bath; attractive terms
100000
In the Southeast
A tWo-story-a and cellar brick: concrete
cellar; good front and back yards; close
to cars; convenient to Navy Yard.
VIM. H. Saunders & Co.,
SO7 18th St. n. ". II
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Near IA and c s.. S. e.

$500 Comfortable s. room
house. between two car linea; net
far from Lincoln Park; In good
naighboFhoOd; 6 Fsoms and bath
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

FOR SALE:-Near the Congress
sional Library; a modern
two-story brick dwelling
with a porch front; hot
water heat and electric
lights; in frst-class con-
dition. It would be well
for you to inspect this
house, at an early date.
A beautiful home on East
Capitol Street; modern and
upto-date; 9 rooms; one
of the best blocks on Cap
itol Hill; 3 stories and eel
lar; price for a quick sale
$500. At this low price
( it should be snapped up
quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
i3th, Near SprinE Road

es.75o-AttFaettve location, close
to 18th street car line; new house
section; s rooms and BATH; bot
water heat
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

FOR SALE:-Reduced TO $4,000. A
seven-room brick dwelling
on &C" Street between 1st
and End; in excellent con-
2 dition; lot 19x70.
In view of the fact that
this house is so near the
Capitol, Office Buildings,
Union Station, Postoffice,
etc; it should be snapped
up quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
$1,000.

An s-room and bath detached
mouse with garage, in the North
west Electric lights. side porches
A bargain which can be bought
on reasonable terms. Possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
K r. 4 l. F,S A Il X,
Glass flied
FOR SALE-HoUSES

THESE HOMES ARE Sc
iLECTED FROM RECENT
AISTINGS. WE HAVE
MANY OTHERS THAT
MAY INTEREST YOU.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

C. Street Near 4th N. E.
0I.TBo-TsFms t5oe cash: .
r. lube net, all
white neighbOrhood; enc square
from either car . tems walking
distance from I'm. = station; Is
minutes ride from Treasury.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Central Northwest Section

a5,50O-l9 rooms and bath; ex-
eellenL netshborhood; close TO
schools; walking distance Of en-
tire downtown section
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
10 HEATS REQUIRED
TO DECIDE COLUMBUS
THREE-RACE PROGRAM
10y MORNING sousnAL spserAG LEASED Mr4.1

Columbus, O., Aug. At took 10
heats in the final days card of the
midsummer Grand Circuit meeting
to decide the three-race program, the
1903 pace alone being finished per
schedule when Lillian T. paced ahead
Of big field OF fast performers in
every mile.
The 2:l6 trot was won by l.. e. O.
with Alacar B., the challenger. Anna
Maloney, the favorite, was distanced
the first mile.
The 2;14 trot was a long drawn af-
falr, Tommy Direct winning after y
six-heat battle.
Un was first choice to win the 2:03
pace He was in poor form. however,
and at the end of the second heat was
drawn on account Of lameness. Lillian
T., in winning the first heat in
202 Ia paced the second fastest
mile of the meeting and lowered her
own record of several years standing
half second. Peter Nash won sec.
ond money and Baron Chan third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
DOORS OF GOLDEN
RULE ARE CLOSED;
SALE HAS ENDED
Roadway Brothers, Who Pur-
chased Weinnan Stock
Bring Their Big Sale To a
CIOSei Mitchell a Genius,

Roadway Brothers closing out sale
of the Golden Rule stock ended Satur-
day night, and with the closing OF the
store doors there passed out of exist
ence an enterprise which had existed
in Albuquerque for almost thirty five
years. the Golden Rule store, founded
by J. A. Weiuman.
When the doors opened for the sale
following a ~ two-day shutdown for
the purpose of arranging the goods IN
convenient piles and marking many OF
the prices to a point considerably be
low what they could be bought for
wholesale a the present time, 1t was
the intention to continue the sale for
a period of thirty days. But so Eag
were the bargains and so generous was
the response on the part OF the clu-
zens of Albuquerque to the Judiclous
advertisements of Roadway Brothers,
that the stock moved much faster than
anticipated, that the sale was conclud-
ed in fourteen days, not counting sun
days, True, every single article has
not been disposed Of, but the bulk of
the stock was moved out of the store
and into the homes of the citizens of
Albuquerque and contiguous terri
tory at a price satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
To Fred 3. Mitchell, perhaps more
than to any other individual, belongs
the credit for the unprecedented sue
cess of the Golden Rule sale. A regu-
lar human dynamo of energy, a mas
ter organizer and a man who under
stands the dry goods business from A
to z. MI Mitchell took charge of mat
ters here, and his has been the guild
ing hand throughout the sale. He
gathered about him a capable corps
of local assistants, many of whom had
been in the employ of Mr.. Weinman.
He arranged the goods so they could
easily be inspected by prospective Gus
toners So thorough was the whole
thing handled under Mr.. Mitchells
matchless generalship that, while
some days the doors had to be closed
to protect people in the store from the
crowding, pushing throng outside
clamorng to get in, there never was
any confusion or delay in waiting on
customers.
The business methods Of the firm
We're above reproach. Their advertise
ments were conservative. Goods were
not misTepresented, Roadway Broth
ers aud Mr.. Mitchell have made many
warm friends I'm this community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
The Little Chevrolet Wins Denuer to
Cheyenne Road Race Over Big Field

Leading field of fastest racing cars
in the west, Chevrolet stock car No.
4, lands first place in fifth annual
road race between Denver and Chey-
enne. The time of 2 hours. Il min
utes and SO seconds for the ITO miles
is marvellous in view of the fact that
the road was in bad condition.
Out of thirty entrants only seven
teen cars started and seven finished.
The following is the lineup: Chevro-
let, Premier Abbott-Detroit, Chevro-
let, Ford, Stoddard- Dayton, Fiat, Bid
die, Special, Packard, Stutz. Peerless.
Hudson Super-Six. Buick, Chalmers.
Mercer, Stevens-Duryea, Washburn
Special, Brinker Special, Dodge.
Both Chevrolets finished and car
No. l would have taken fifth place had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
NOTICE FOR pUBLIcATlON.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, N. M, July Is, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Vivian Garcia
y Salazar Of Tijeras N. NJ, who made
small holding claim 44Sl, No. 036S7S, for
tracts / and g. sectIon IA, township ION
range Sc, N. NJ. p. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before United States commissioner, at Albu.
querque, Bernalillo county, N NJ, on Sep
TENDER 2, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leandro Jaramilo, OF Tijeras, N. M.
Venceslado Grieso, of Tiieras, N. NJ
Manuel Gonzales Nuanes, of Tijeras
N, M.
Miguel Lopez OF TiIeras. N. NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO
u fo' Register.