davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
INTERESTING TALK
ON CHILD WELFARE
MISS HELEN MoNTEGRIFFo OUT
LINED DUTIES TOWARDS
NEEDY FAMILIES.
JOINT MEETING OF WELFARE
ORGANIZATIONS AT COURT
HOUSE.

A very interesting talk on child well
fare was given by Miss Helen Monte
CRITIC at a joint meeting Of the Brown
County Child Welfare Board and the
Brown County Public Health Associa-
>tion held last Saturday afternoon in the
court room OF the court house in this
city. The speaker is a member of the
State Beard of Control Of Minnesota
and is thoroughly familiar with this
important subject.
Miss Montegriffo gave an outline Of
the duties of the members of the Child
Welfare Board and dWelt upon the
many phases of the work concerning
county allowances and mothers and
widows, pensions extending aid to the
unmarried mother and safeguarding Of
the interests and the welfare Of the child
of the unmarried mother. The county
allowances or widows pensions are
considered paying investments when
friendly relationship is established be
tween the family and the Welfare Board,
said Miss Montegrifo. Furthermore
she explained, one Of The most important
points of this "so-caled mothers pen
sion law" is the personal contact Of the
welfare worker with the families partii-
cipating in the pension.
Amounts Granted.
| rood, clothing, recreation money
health funds, rent or taxes, ETC., make
up the budget for a county allowance
{ SIS per month for one child and UP TIC
$40 for each. succeeding child. The
! amount is granted to the widow if she
needs it, but it is the. duty Of the boarc
to see to it that these funds are distri
buted wisely and properly. This viii
lpermits thsulother to remain in the home
rather than be constantly out Of il
! endeaNorlng e.searn sufficient for the
children S. support. Furthermore, the
children in this way are kept under he
watchful eye, they remain as members
of the community rather than have
them spend their early years in an in.
stitution. There is no home like the
natural home under right condition.
and no community life like really liv
ing in the community itself.
Delinquency Prevented
And in assisting the mother direc
these children are prevented from be
coming delinquent, at least to a grea
extent. Family ties and affections ar,
Continued onspage 2.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
BRIDGE CARRIED AWAY.

The bridge over the Minnesota river
at Henderson was caYied away by the
bursting Of large Ice gorge; at that
place last week. It is said that over
40 feet of the first approach leading to
the bridge was gouged out by the grind
ing Of the ice foe. The only means Of
reaching Henderson from. the Omaha
depot, which is on. the LeSSueur county
side Of the river, issby boat The river
from Henderson down as far as Shakopee
is said to reach from bluff to bluff, en-
tirely flooding the valley.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31

CITIZENS TO SIGNIFY THEIR
PREFERENCE BY SPECIAL
BALLOT.

a certain amount Of credibility seems
to be accorded story promulgated in
the city anent the proposed municipal
power plant. It is stated, in some
quarters, that the power plant issue,
toa large extent, will be decided at the
coming city election, on April 6. This
theory is based upon the claim that the
labor candidates for city council are
pledged to vote for the building of an
entirely new plant regardless of the cost.
Beside the Mark.
This story is wholly beside the mark
and differs widely from actual facts,
according to information given out BY
officers Of the local political labor or
ganization. The situation is this: Lo-
cal organized labor is opposed to a
plan of tying the city to the Northern
States Power Company or any other
outside power company. In several
resolutions adopted at recent meetings
this stand was formulated and empha-
sized. But no further Step has been
taken by labor. Together with all those
who have the best interests Of the city
and its inhabitants at heart labor has
no intention of imposing unnecessary
burdens upon the tax payers. There
fore, the question of building an entirely
new plant or adding new unit to the
old plant for the present, should be left
to the voters to. decide, and this will be
done at a. special election to be held
after the regular spring balloting. The
two questions are entirely separate
issues and should be treated accordingly.
A Lesson In Point.
In their stand against the coming
in :, of outside corporations the labor
forces point to the tangled situation in
other cities where the power companies
furnish electric current. In several in
stances the service has been shown IN
adequate to the great disadvantage and
detriment Of the consumers. Only re-
Gently, The Northern Light Of Lamber-
ton complained about a shutdown
Of the electric plant there for full day
until five O'clock in the afternoon and
more recently the Morgan Messen-
ger told a similar story about the situa-
tion there. Both villages are ahooked,
up with an outside power co poration.
To avoid similar trouble here New Ulm
labor proposes to- stick to the home ser
vice. The same feeling prevails in large
groups Of other citHens. This does not
mean, however, that a new plant must
sbe built this year. If the cost is too
high and it is not absolutely necessary
to build, the adding Of new unit will
serve its purpose just as we'll. The
laboring men, like most Of all The other
citizens favor any proposition that will
serve. the best interest of the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
RECEIVE Money.

In letter, addressed to Mrs Meta
Crone, treasurer New ffulm Relief AS
ISOLATION, Robt., w Webb, treasurer Of
the Minnesota Relief Committee fo1
German Children, acknowledges receipt
of the money collected at the recent
drive here in New Ulm. Assurance il
given that the money will be distributed
in the manner that half Of the money
goes to Germany and the other hal
to Austria. This has been requested
by the local organization.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
NOMINATED FOR SECOND TIME.

Harry A. Lund of Minneapolis, col
lector of customs for Minnesota, was
nominated for a second term last Thurs
day by President Wilson in list sent
to the Senate for confirmation. Mr..
Lund was prominent in Democratic
politics in Minneapolis and Minnesota
for many years prior to his appointment
March 4, 1915. He succeeded Marcus
Johnson. No opposition to his, Z ap-
pointment is expected in the Senate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
CHANGE |'I IN PHONE b / Nj
RATES, APRIL 1S7
NEW ULM RURAL TELEpHoNE
COMPANY, AUTHORIZED BY
STATE COMMISSION.
NOTIFICATION SENT OUT no
CUSTOMERS IN CITY AND
RURAL TERRITORY.

Notices of change in phone, rentals
were sent out by the New Tim Rura
Telephone Company, last Thursday
The new rates will be effective April
1920. The local company was author
lied by the State Railroad and Ware
house Commission to make this change
In a communication received by Fred.
Pfaender, president Of the New Ulm
Rural Telephone Company, the COM
mission states that the results Of an
examination of the company's books,
which was made during the past sew
eral months, show that the company is
entitled to more revenue than it obtains
under present schedules.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
EASTER SERVICES
IN LOCAL CHURCHES
REsURREcTIoNsaDAY TO BE OBJ
SERVED BY SPECIAL
PROGRAMS.
COMMEMORATIVE SERVICES AN
NoUNcED FOR END OF
HOLY WEEK.

Easter bells will be ringing again next
Sunday. Special services and programs
have. been arranged for this day by
all the local churches. Holy week,
the last week Of Lent, Will be equally
observed in some churches on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Last Sunday was
Palm Sunday, which was observed at
the Catholic church by the blessing Of
plans and the singing Of the Passion
during high mass, at the Ev. Friedens
church by confirmation Of this years
class and at other churches by appro-
pirate services.
Services on Maundy Thursday, Good
Friday, Holy Saturday and Easter
Sunday will be heldsas follows:
st. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church.
At the St. PATHS Ev. L,tllt heran church
the Easter services will be held at 10
o'clock Sunday morning with the Lords
supper These services will be in Ger
man, while in the evening at 7:30 the
services viii be in English. Easter
Monday services will be held at 10
O'clock. Appropriate services also will
be held tomorrow, Thursday, and Good
| Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The
.Ichifdren Of this years class will be
lconfrmed on the last Sunday Of next
month, April Is.
Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
Solemn high mass will be sung as The
Holy Trinity Catholic church on Easter
Sunday at 1880. Other masses will b
las usual at 80 and 9 q clock The
special services on Maundy Thursday
land Good Friday will begin at 9 O'Clock
4 IN the morning, while the evening ser
q vices or. these two days, Tenebrae
4 Way Of the Cross and sermon, start Al
$50, Holy Saturday services, at z a
M, will consist Of the blessing of tn,
8 baptisnal font, paschal candles ant
4 fire, followed by high mass at abou
Il $50 o'clock The Lenten season TO
4 Catholics comes to a close at 10 o'clocl
noon, Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
CATHOLICS NUMBER 27,s5o,2o

The Official Catholic directory for 1920,
made public at New York on MARCHES,
announces an increase Of 1924 in the
membership Of the church last year,
bringing the total membership in the
United States and its possessions up to
27,650,204.
The number Of afchbishops was in
reased from IA to 16, according to the
directory, but the number Of bishops
was decreased by deaths. There was
an increase Of 1,079 seminarians. New
parishes totaled 14S and two new orphan
asyluns we're established.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
ATTORNEY FRENCH MARRIED

New Ulm friends have received cards
announcing the marriage 81 Attorney
Burton Albert French and Miss Inez
Mary Ellis, which occurred at Mime
apolis Saturday, March 20. The hap
Ply young couple will be at home to their
friends after April 10 at Elm llalrst Apart
ments, 1925 Vine Place, Minneapolis.
Attorney French is well known in New
Ulm, having practiced law with Attor-
ney Albert Steinhauser for about a
year, some three years ago. He was
born in this city. The, Review joins
in extending hearty fluctuations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Ev. Ffiedens Church.

Easter services will be held in the
Evangelical Friedens church at 10
a. M, which includes the lords supper
sserviee. An elaborate musical program
will be rendered by the Sunday school
children and choir in the evening at 1880
o'clock. Rev Geo Mayer Will also
CONTINUED 1on page 2.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31

Thos. Kretsch was a guest at the
f. H. Schieffert home in Morgan a few
avs recently.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

Three ordinances were cpQ1t4er-
a " the city commissioners MOI
~ alteenooo providing tor laying
or wstsr mains estimated 70 cost
1881. The tnstruments viii prob
1Aly c6no up To- adoption ne1
week. All u the proportions ware
submitted ~ Commissioner John
4 Murrin.
one q the ordinances provides
TOR the laying Of {. Gmch water
main on Norty-eighth ave1ue from
Ninth street west to the Rock II
land lines right Of way. The esti-
mated cost for this project Is
$1.1ke.
Anothse provides for the laying
OF ! 6-inch water main On Twenty
third avenue from Fifth to Ninth
strsst at an estimated cost OF
$s.41o.
Tho third ordinance provides Tor
the laying Of . 6-inch water main
on Fifth street from Ninth avenue
south to . point so feet north Of
Eleventh avenue at IN estimated
cost Of $1.8S1.
Tho commissioners also received
request from property holders to
lay . short stretch Of mains on
Seventeenth street south Of Twen-
ty-nfth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

- IoH6I,ne Is M -
se;Sssslryfn ~ - Fl ~ vsefe5Is.ll
sfS6sS n oupnPnors 80. - ~ 20
~ 1nnct = uool u mr. comnanle
~ cionrarefon. r. 80 mav -
- euueelalay exogcsee1 ahoaf a.
1870 e Nations, baf Governs
So ltnnJvn fhaf II v1l1 - A ia
= - 1s14 and ~ = going ct 70
champion that cause TIE vary 1TBt
thtnG.
WU che Domeot1o Ifo9raw
n III tine Re hna cimnaiennd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20


infarfwo viths 10 ceoslttatjnnal
YieAfa ooyoenoe Cox Doesn't h
I'D . - taek q Whist - easd
beoofo - ~ nominatsd. ! imply
bocauso certain inauenoos more Of
les hostile to the Wilson admtnts-
tration wero s@oc4tvo IN G1inlng Tor
him the nohainakion q San ma
cisco.
u : YSee Acct
Fourth. thu tndofDom10e ~
Governor Coz Of the League q
Nations With reesevax5ons dos mo-
mean his approval Of Ill that has
happened in the last seven and .
half years Of Democratic admins
tratfon at Washington. He u .
free agent. His conference 1t the
white house imposed no obltga-
lions upon him. He entered into
no arrangement whereby the pres
snt ofice holders from cabinet Of
Acsrs down shall be retained. Not
word about the Wilson policies
was spoken except the League Of
Nations and the great significance
OF the White house meeting II that
the president himself wanted no in
dorsement Of anything but the
principles Of the Democratic plat
form. He asked for NO approval OF
personnel. And the inference re-
mains that Governor Cox can 1t the
proper time announce his intention
Of Riding himself Of the whole
burden of ine6iciency whether 1t
may have taken root In federal Of.
fices, and promise . now deal with
4 new personnel without particu-
larry offending the White house.
VIM Repeat Wilson Tour.
Fifth. Governor Cox intends to
20 westward and traverse some Of
the same ground which Mr.. Wilson
covered in his trip last September
in behalf of the League Of Nations.
The Democrats in the west want
to know how sincerely and enthus-
iastically Governor Coz is for the
League Of Nations. Tho confer
ence at the White house was de-
signed to start the process Of unit
! ing the Democratic party behind
their candidate. Woodrow Wilson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
il always best. Choose now.

silk and cotton So
inch crepes, in all the
wanted colors; light COL
ors for underwear, dark
colors for dresses a nd
blouses, CSC yard.
40-inch crepe de
chimes, a good variety Of
colors: 1925 values for
$3.50 . yard.
Splendid 36-inch silk
poplins; all the wanted
shades at SITS = yard.
A full line Of MESA
lines and wash satins in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

g. ~ t. - onel
~ = 20 / - peot11(e6 -
o1 no(ktl Ut ~ Ntong y
IL! : 1865 -
sS4gllss DsalA Desss.
Nh eandeg. anettss witness,
! NJ. 5ono9 mi M tktal
w. e ~ lleG1fSs hons md u
G1S1ne two roy0Iveg GnoeB shortly
lSoe 1n oon1ay. RnehiAk Into
bo1Sooh adjolniug that Of her
1sto1,s, ~ described NE bodies
q "A y lleglleo lying dead. and Of
1ona9 uneonScious.
Ev1pears Chat the woman had
eeseft ny planned the murder and
ulctob Ms introduced n the form
X lstterN che had written appaf-
n0tly within the hour a her death.
| She asked that her brother, Wil-
Ham J. Meglige; her sister, Mrs.
Matilda MegIige. st. Louis; Mr..
veineerger. telephone Armitage 30;
3fr. 0AOlnmer, Calumet $3.50, and
Erneet r. Wstchssl be notified.
/ When this and the testimony Of
,nvest1sating policemen was enter
~ tn scene Of the inquest was
eem0vsd TO the hospital bedside Of
~. J4nas.
! The wounded man was able to
kalk distinctly. though his suffering
MAS apparently acute.
4 Il want to ask you who shot you
laid Coroner Hoffman, when Jonas
had been told by the doctor that
HE coroner was present.
1 Pauline Meglige," was the an
river.
4 "whyr'
1 It's . Long Story.
That's q very long story" said
Donas. II have been living with
her and her family for seven
8months. Her family and especially
her mother. insisted that I return
no her family. Last week Friday
As was sitting on the front stoor
bf my home. she walked down the
street. I spoke to her and told heI
she should not 90 IN the neighbor.
hood where / lived. She said she
wanted To zee me and talk 1t over
a had To 90 on the road Sunday
night. But wanted to see her be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

all colors including
white and. black; $3.50
values at SITS 4 yard.
Excellent 36-in. black
and navy blue taffetas
at $3.50 . yard.
New all wool French
serges in the darker
shades; brown, navy,
French blue and Copen;
40-inch width at $3.25 4
yard.
Pretty summer voiles
in barred, plain, checks,
fancy plaids; also lace
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
Don't Treat Kidneys
Rough, Warns Dr..
Carey, Specialist


Nov that d. Cazey. kdney and bladder
specialist, has retired from active pracxice,
he generously warns people that even the
smallest symptoms Of kidney trouble should
have serious attention.
Backaehe. for instance, pufdness under
or specks floating before the eyes, hesvy
feet and dry skin. are also danger signals.
'Thoussnda die yearly because thsy nag-
lect their kidneys" says De. Carry, "am I
feel upon retiring that ! should tell all
who even suspect kidney or bladder trou-
BILE about my prescription. Nasshroot.
which. during my active practice has cured
Thousands Of all kinds Of kidney ailments"
This prescription has been given to
pharmacists generally throughout America
and 10 dispensed b. them under the nsnaA
Of Dr.. Careys Narshroot. . name that
every sufferer from kidney trouble should
remember. Riess' Drug Stnso can supply
you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

"Sterno Heat" for campers, pic
nickersy mixers and travellers Of all
kinds. "Sterno Heat" offers a most
convenient conhivance. Clean, cool,
easily packed, perfectly safe, these
little stoves give instant heat with lit
lie expense. .~*
"Sesns Hst" loe csa ''ta'. TrE'Ss'
Ths ei.eo sstlt includes: Aluuihun ssnee.
pan (absat . quart sise) s1aad su1 sne 81
Of "Stans Heat" al Ssr $780,
Stes.e stovs with - bsz,es, ~ Any q.
dina1 asses pan q IN pan: Si.se sssh.
TwebsrnT stsvss, o4eo saeh
Separate aluninun ssues pan with fsldlng
handle 9l.oo.
Separate hyhs ~ with is,di.g haaAa
Sf.3s.
opaFa1s sGands, - sseA
Irsa sut1ts; iron. staad end heat. mt thA
thing for ksaing snau pieces, ssorgette waists,
&C.: 500 . ~.
.Toastw sutat, sizes
Curling troa hester; q Inst vsssa M ire
frsa VERY. A can Il "Sterne Heat with
hooker fer curling irsas means curly, vayy hair
after bathing, Aik0 e aats tips ard Al fer
Sc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
Licensed to Wed
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Bids will be received. 8 L m,
July 30. 1920. for paving Twenty
ninth street from Seventeenth ave-
nue. to Sixteenth avenue. with as
phaltic concrete.
H. NJ. SCHRIvER, Mayor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

TO DO BETTER WORK
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
increases brain and nerve en-
ergy. A wholesome, invigorating
tonic. At druggists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

Now buy dress goods suitable and fall
Crepes poplins messanes taetas wash sans and
many excellent materials await your choosing Early choosing
il always best Choose now
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

voiles and embroidered
Swisses: $500, $1.25,
CSC, 75c, Soc and 35c q
yard.
The new Irish poplins
have just arrived. Sim
ply to name them sug-
gests their desirability.
All the wanted shades,
SEC yard.
Pajama che cks in
blue, lavender, pink,
tan and W hite; for
gowns, teddies and pa
jamas: 36-inch SEC 4
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

Mr.. A c. Ewoldt Is driving
through too Mitchell. South Dakota.
from Davenport, BY way Of Upton,
Cedar Rapids, Des Moines and
Sioux City. He has been taking
treatments from DR.. Walsh in Dav-
export for stomach trouble. indi-
gestion and nervousness and he
says he Is feeling fine and strong
again.-(Ady.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

His speech Of Acceptance Viii, Of
course, embrace both foreign and
domestic questions but the likeli-
hood 10 that whom Governor Cox
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. q. 5,
Land Office at Las Cruces. n. N.
August 18th. in20.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Har.
old s. Carter. Of Columbus. n NJ,
who, on March !. i9la. made Desert
Land Entry. No. m7si. for sEh.
section 9, Township eiS. Range 4
w, \. N. 2. Meridian. has filed no
tice Of Intention % make Final
pronf, 10 establish claim "a Tho land
Above described. before A, !. Cole
I $. commlasioner. al Columbus,
\ NJ. On the eth day OF Seplembct
1880.
Claimant names ns witnesses: john
4. Manning. OF Waterloo, n. M.
Charles G. Gard Of Walsrloo \. A..
John r. Blair. of Columbus. \. N.
James N. Holloway. of Columbus.
~ NJ.
John L. BURNSIDE.
Register,
August ei.ss; Sept til.is.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE or NEW MEXICO.
WITHIN AND ron THE COuN.
TN OF LUNA.
Claude'A. stevenson. Plaintiff
vs..
Melinda Stevenson. Defendant.
Notice Of Pcndcncy OF Suit.
The said defendant Melinda stey.
enson. is hereby notified that a civil
arlion has been commenced against
her In the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District of the state
OF New Mexico within and for the
c'my Of Luna, by The plaintiff
Claude A. Stevenson. wherein plain
iiu prays that the bonds of mairi.
niuny now existing between plain.
tilf and defendant be dissolved.
llaintiff alleges as grounds that
the Defendant has deserted and
abandoned plaintiff
You the said Defendant are here.
by notified that you are required
10 appear and answer the complaint
in The said cause on or before the
sbth day Of September, A. ID. 1890
the date of completion of service hy
publication herein, and unless you
- appear and answer. Judgment by
d'iauli will be rendered against YOU
herein, and Plaintiff will apply 10
The Court for the relief prayed for
In his complaint In said action.
The name and address of the
piaintiffs attorneys are Pollard A
.sproai, Columbus. New Mexico.
Witness my hpnd and zeal of the
Court this 5lh day Of August A. u.
ig20.
p. A. HUGHES,
lseal) Clerk.
By Myrtle Williams. Deputy.
August 2i.sSSept 81.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

MINurEs or THE SPECIAL.
MEETING or THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS or LUNA
COUNTY. NEW MEXICO
August % 1890.
The Honorable Board vi County
Commissioners OF Lima County, New
Mexico met this day IN special Ses-
sion for the purpose Of appointing
the Registration 'Boards for the
General Election 10 be- held Novem-
her 2nd, A. H.. 1870.
Present: Honorable Prank l..
Norihalls. Chairman. Honuahle n.
J, Chadbon, Member, and p. A.
Hughes CLERK.
The Board being immediately
called 20 order by the Chairman,
the following proceedings were had,
lo-Wli:
u nn~ appearine 10 the iinard by
SertHn ta0i. Qualification ~ i0i5.
that at least sixty days before any
deneral kleciion, 4 "a made The duty
of tbe Board az County rommls
siones Of their respective counties
10 appoint Boards " nenslralion
in and for each Precinct Coz lheiir.
speciiyo county, and
WHEREAS. Said Resist ration
Boards shall meet at least thirty
days before The day appointed for
The holding Of said election and pro
ceed 70 register The uuaiillcd volers
ot their respective precincts. and.
WHEREAS The Boord nf County
Commissioners Of Luna CuAuly
New Mexico, did n session held 81