davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

Joseph's hospital where he under
went an operation for tuberculosis
OF the bone.
Mrs. Newton Rodgers is seriously
I'D.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DePoy are
parents Of a son. born Feb. II.
Miss Ethel Hooten OF South Bend
is a guest OF New Carlisle relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Enos will hold a pub
lie sale OF live stock. farming imple-
ments. etc. at her farm in Hudson
twp. Saturday. Feb. %. The North
Hudson Aid society viii serve din
ner.
The Olive Chapel and Hamilton
Aid societies served dinner Thurs
day at state prison honor farm sale.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Walter Neil Of
Hamlet. were guests Wednesday of
New Carlisle friends.
AIr. and Mrs. Elwood Shelley.
who have been III OF influenza, are
improving
Mrs. Carrie Harris is I'll of infu-
enza.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hauser are
parents OF a son, born Wednesday,
FEB. Is.
Mrs. Sadie Taylor returned Tues
day from South Bend where she
spent several days with Mrs. Anna
Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
new CARLISLE

Feb. IS.
Mrs Charles Wade and Mrs. Sey-
mour Fradenburg entertained Sat
urday afternoon at the formers
home. with a miscellaneous show
er. honoring Miss Ethel Hooten
whose marriage 10 Jesse Coleman Of
Valparaiso viii occur soon. Miss
Hooten was also honor guest at a
miscellaneous shower given by Miss
es Lydia and Lizzie Bennitt at their
home on Ada ST.
A very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening at (
O'Clock, when Miss Mary Ellen
Wykof. daughter Of Mrs. Anna
Wykoff. became the bride OF Frank
Carroll Bleasdale, son Of Mrs. En-
ma Bleasdale. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. Walter NELL
of Hamlet, Ind. Little Anna Jose
phine WykoR. niece of the bride,
being ring-bearer. The bride was
beautifully attired in a midnight
blue French serge travelling suit,
with hat 10 match A three course
luncheon was served by Mrs Web
ster Carr. sister Of the bride, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

md for two years the residence has
been used as a church annex .
Died Childlcss.
Mrs Kindig died childIess Her
closest survivor was her only broth
er. John Granville Knox. Of Goshen.
She left a Will designed 10 keep her
estate from the ownership of Mr..
Knox. with whom she had disagreed.
The viii provided for founding and
maintaining seminary. but it is
now discovered that the provisions
are "Unworkaole." Mr. Knox brough.
suit 90 break the Will. contendinc
his sister was not mentally response
bile when she made her will That
action has been settled and dismiss
cd. Mr.. Knox is 20 receive about
$4,000 from the estate Under the
viii he was not 10 1yet anything
Ntrscs Home.
a plan IS under way for the bulk
of ,he Eiudlg property 10 go to 4
nurses home TO be established in
connection with Goshen hospital
Terms OF the will were so compu-
c-.ted that It was with difficulty that
a program Of distribution was work
ed out. Judge Drake of the circuit
court has approved Of the plan as
outlined and proceeds from the es-
tate. after Mr.. Knox has been paid
and Requests under the viii are
carried out. will 90 into the fund for
the nurses home, which. il is rca-
soned. is a near approach TO q SEM
mary. M-s. Kindig gave Franklin
college ot Franklin, Ind, a Baptist
institution. $4,000.
For about 40 years Mrs. Kindig
had been "a widow and chiIdless. Her
two sons. died IN infancy. She lived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

Miss Mildred Van Dusen. Mr.. and
Mrs. RleasdaIe left Immediately
on a brief wedding trip 20 Chicago
They Will reside at the groom s.
home on Chestnut ST. Besides the
immediate families Of the contract
ing parties. Mrs. Anna WelCh Of
Chattanooga. Tenn; Watson Wy
kon Of South Bend; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Switzer Of Rolling Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ranielson of
New Carlisle and Rev. and Mrs. j.
Walter Neil OF Hamlet. Ind. at
tended. Mrs Bleasdale is junior
partner OF the dry goods firm Of
Danielson and Bleasdale and Miss
Wykoff is assistant cashier at the
First National bank They have
the best wishes OF their many
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery have
returned from 81. Louis, Miss.
where they were called 10y the seri-
Gus illness of their brother-in-law.
Mr. Warner.
Master Jack Carr of South Bend
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Danielson over Sunday.
Rue Green has rented the j. ".
Brown residence on Lincoln way
and will move there soon. Mr..
Brown will move 10 Hamilton on
the Haven Hubbard farm.
Francis Bennitt will hove 10
the A. r. Brummitt farm, No. J.,
about March l. Mr.. Pinkert and
family will go 20 South Bend to re-
side.
Frank Quay is very i'll.
Dr. Mcclellan is a patient at St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

alone and in an advanced axe be-
came eccentric. Most Of her wealth
came from her husband. who was an
carly day merchant in Goshen The
Eind.g homestead here has for half
q century been a familiar residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
APPROVE BOND PETITION.

Bond petitions for st. Joseph
county. Walkerton school township,
teachers and janitors' salaries Of
$4,000 was approved Tuesday by the
state board Of tax commissioners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

\ new shipment Of BiouscS
arrived yesterday. And they
are smart looking ones, too
You'll find them arranged on
tables for your selection to-
morrow. They were purchased
with an eve 90 help those save
who care 10 save. All the sizes
arc here.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
GOING TO HIT THE ROAD? THESE CAMPING TIPS MAY HELP YOU

onto the auto curtains. There are others to be suspended by a band run ming over the top. Then there are the plain wedge and the wall tents-the latter probably the best for a perma nent camp and the auto tents for quick moving and temporary lodging.
 Folding cots and plenty of heavy wooIen blankets solve the bedding problem. A floor of canvas sewed into the bottom of the tent keeps the wind and bugs out and is we'll worth what it costs. Some tents need poles, Better carry them along. Jointed ones may be purchased. Once in a while the tourist strikes a place where no poles can be cut.
 The country schooIhouse or the country churchyard has come to be known as the auto campers ''life-sav- ing station" They make dandy camp
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Americas cutters have taken to the lure of the open road. the wildnerness campfire, and the haze of the golden vacation days like a house afire. Right now hundreds are preparing to hit the trail. If you own even a wheezy motor car, the rest is simple.
 Excellent road maps can usually be had of the secretary Of the state in which you wish to tour, sometimes of the county clerk. Numerous tire com panies have even better ones which they will be glad to supply. Auto clubs exist in most of the bigger towns. You will be surprised how the members will go out of the way to tell you about the best roads. They'll tip you off to the best fishing places and the best camp ing grounds.
 The sporting goods man is ready to help. There are tents which button
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

grounds. Some towns now provIae regular camping places for tourists.
 When you find a good camping ground, stop. There may be none for miles farther on. Make camp at once Get the tent up, the folding cots set and the beds made. Then the evening meal
 The motto of the good auto camper is to start early and stop early, loafing late. Before you move on, clean up your camp ground. Burn waste paper. bury empty tins. see that the fire is extinguished before you leave Be certain about that. Millions in lumber are burned each year by careless camp
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

CTS in leaving their fires which they THOUGHT were out
 As to roads good ones exist and bet ter ones are being built all over the country. If your road map says sand" do not be discouraged. Some fellow along the line will bob up and tell you how to detour, or if you go into the sand you will probably find il sounds worse than it really is. For even
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

rested for attempting to take art ob- jects valued at S10Q,OOO out of Italy Frontier inspectors say they found the treasures under the mattress of her Pullman berth.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

in sand roads, the tracks are generally solid and sc long as you keep in the ruts all will go we'll As to meeting other cars. also in the trail you will generally find a "turn out within see ing distance every mile or so.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

The last arctic "sea cow was seem in 1S54-about a century after the first discovery of the species by white
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

PRINCESS HELD AS SMUGGLER
 MILAN, Italy-Princess Marie Beat rice Massimo of Bourbon. has been ar
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30

New buildings additions to exist
ing ones and the general work OF
the Salvation Army are all part of
the Salvation Army's comprehensive
program that will bring the special
ICED services of army workers into
every section of the community.
The Salvation Army has planned
to utilize, to the fullest extent, its
existing institutions and, where these
are INSULT Gent TO meet the demands,
it is its purpose TO supply the needs
at the earliest possible opportunity.
Salvation Army Service Every
where" is the slogan that is being
raised in the present campaign and
with the support OF the most pro-
minent men and women in each
county irrespective of religious be-
lief, it is felt that the success Of
the campaign is assured.
The amount 10 be raised in Santa
Fc County is a very moderate one,
but a modest contribution from each
OF many VII be required. The
personal call, VIII be made during
the we k MAY y to 20, next. II
viii help the committee having the
in charge if contributions
are sent in without solicitation.
They NAV be sent TO, or left with.
Edward /. Stafford at the
Fe Bank, Santa Fe, N. M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
MAYOR WINTER WILL
ENFORCE SPEED LAWS

The new mayor Of the capital city
has made a good start in getting
busy on the enforcement OF the
speed ordinances which have not
been enforced TO the point of safe
~ in the past. Many minor accidents
have occurred in various parts Of
the city and the fact that more Of
them have not been serious can
hardly be contributed 20 anything
but the lucky stars"
The mayors announcement fol-
lows The people Of Santa Fe take
a certain pride in our old fashioned,
and narrow streets Wether
ike them or not, they are appar-
entity here TO stay These street..
make rapid and reckless automobile
dangerous 70 the public. a
number of accidents and near acci-
dents that have lately occurred have
this danger.
Many times in the past the vari-
Gus officer. Of the city have warned
he public and particularly all driv-
Frs OF automobiles, against viola
of the speed ordinance. This
apparently done very little good
IS there are now q dozen or more
IN the city who habitually
liolate thts ordinance
Under the ordinances the speed q
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
HONDO AND LA MADEIRA
NATIONAL HEALTH WINNERS

New Mexico school. ranked third
in the nation in the first country
wide tournament of Health Knight
hood for 1920. One New Mexico
school, Hondo, Lincoln County, car
ried off one Of the nine grand ban
ners, while the Hallack and Howard
school at La MADEIRA in Rio Arriba
County was awarded one of the
twenty secondary banners. The New
Mexico schools were entered in this
modern Health Crusade and suppl
ed with free material by the New
Mexico Public Health Association.
Twenty-nine classes and schools
scattered throughout the United
States were awarded prizes for good
records as Modern Health Crusad-
ers at the annual meeting Of the
National tuberculosis Association
at 81. Louis on Friday, April g. The
prize winners were selected from
Over three million school children
who had competed for the banners
and remnants.
Madison, South Dakota, led the
field with three winners OF first pri-
yes and two winners of seconds.
Des Moines, Iowa, carried off one
first prize and four seconds. South
Dakota ranked first with three firsts
and four seconds. Iowa was second
with one first and five seconds, and
New Mexico third with a first and
a second. In addition, two other
New Mexico schools would have re-
ceived second banners had their re-
ports reached New York IN time.
The New Mexico banners were
presented TO Clinton B. Anderson,
executive secretary OF the New
Mexico Public Health Association,
at the meeting in ST. Louis. They
will be formally awarded TO the win
ming schools along with state pen
nants early in May.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30

automobiles travelling on San Fran
cisco street below the plaza is limit
ed to four miles an hour around the
plaza and up to the bridge on Don
Gaspar avenue, the limit is eight 80
mills an hour. On residence streets,
the limit is twelve ~ miles an hour
The marshal and city policemen
have been instructed to rigidly en-
force these provisions of the ordi-
nance, in order to prevent serious
accidents and loss of life. This notice
is gwen so that all persons may be
forewarnod that the result of vio-
lations OF the ordinance will be ar
rest and prosecution.
T. z. WINTER,
Mayor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
new MEXICO OIL LEASE SALES

s. s; Up Z: W L sw1 as: s'e q 'f 1; Nj 2H 81 sw K. Sc Is
VIZ Va sEs: Sec: 81 8. Va sXkE sEA; sw *, z
sss' i Sc E: S y; A! q Sec: e TYP !, \,
Rye; 81 E; SEX, sec. 4; Twp u n, Rye
e z; All Of See S; Twp. /, ~, Rye. q (
NWN, NHsWK. SEASEN. See. 10; Twp
T r N' RI. g E; sMNs SHssJEN, Sec. =
two, is n: Rse- 8 Z; sNsNwM, sw KS Z
Sec: 2; EHNEH. SWHNEH, WTNWN, SEH
NWM. Sec. u; NEM, Sec. %; Twp. Is N.
R Rse. 8 3 F. p N sHS&H' s ssSi z; g Twp. :, u TN n,
y n. Rye. % E: NENNEN, Sec, %: Twp
tanning R.sisS aera
No bid will be accepted for less thar
rive Cents per acre, which shall be deem
ed to include and cover the first year,
be permitted TO bid at such sale except
he has. prior to the hour set for such
sale. deposited with the Commissioner OF
Public Lands, or with the officer in oharg.
OF such sale. cash or certified exchang,
to the amount Of the above minimum bid
Deposits Of all unsuccessful bidders viii
iul bidder will be held by the Commits
sioner of Public Lands and by him ap
successful bidder shall fail to complete hi,
purchase by then and there paying an,
balance due under his purchase including
the cost OF advertising and the expense.
incident thereto. then and in such even
such deposit shall be forfeited TO the Stat.
OF New Mexico as liquidated damages. Leas.
VIII be made in substantial conformity Will
form OF OIL and gas lease 81 on file il
the office of the COMMISSIONS OF Publ,
Lands, copy OF which will be furnished
on application.
Witness my hand and the official seal O.
State Land Office Of the State Of New
Mexico this 9th, day of March, 1870.
N. A. FIELD,
Commissioner Of Public Lands,
State of New Mexico
First Publications March II, 1920.
Last Publication May n, 1870.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
COMING EVENTS
sHANTuNG OUTRAGE REACTS

II is very evident from dispatche,
from both Japan and China, that ia
pan is suffering some Of the natural
adverse consequences Of her acqui-
sitiCn OF control OF the Province OF
%Shantung As an expression Of her
GispleaSurt and an attempt at retri-
button China established a boycott,
against japanese goods. While this
boycott; is OF course not complete
il is Continuing and increasing to a
degree that is becoming embarrass-
ing TO the merchants Of Japan. II il,
.tatfd TIA, many Janpsnesc vessels
that are gong 20 China have car
gots SO small that operat ug expense
car not be paid. That China is de-
ttrmined in her policy Of punish
meut OF Japan IS impTessiytly de-
monstrated by the fact that when
Japanese sailors are on shore leave
in China. they find the Chinese mer-
chants unwilling 10 accept their
money in exchange for Chinese
goods. a feeling that run as deep
BY as this is certain TO be lasting in
rs influence.
Naturally the United States is one
Of the beneiiciaries Of this attitude
of China towards Japan Chinese
merchants find this is one of the
most convenient markets in which
10 buy the supplies they would o.
therwise purchase from the Island
Empire 20 the North Although the
representative Of the United State,
at the Peace Conference gave his
approval 10 the provision of the
which accorded Shantung to
Chinese statesmen and BUSH
ness men recognize the fact that the
people disapprove that
provision Of the Treaty and they
20 deal with America rather
han with the nation which willingly
md deliberately sought 10 take con-
.rol Of a part of Their territory
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
Of New MEXICO. at the front door Of thu
Court House therein. the following des
cribed lands, to.wit:

lof Nv M.x;co j.. ~. 49,. ~,
S 6GsI1 I House therein. til. i.lio~ins de:
cri0eo lands to-"h;
~ NJ R. IS E; MNs see' q Twp
Z i n ; s ) E: SWx S;"s SIS; as; ~
70 % n . y q s: E EmIM;, "ENEx, SEC. q
\. K IS E: Sc s w Y
R. Is E: NwNsWN, Sec. Is; Twp z n,
n. 4 % ITehNi SHSz' N SeS; ~ Typ SppsL y
Sec Zee 30; Twp ~ r. RE Is =: SzEx. INN%St c
NEN. Sec y: Twn. IL N f.. ', x e. MI
s sN, S.; s: I'VE; + y II. ~ H.. 2 !. I. l.; ~ i
N,sEH' SshhEH: SEHsEx' Sec; o.; TYP
Re-. ~, Is Nf E: wv S WX;hS rs, 81 wI IsP; IL n
q: Twp. Is N, Rye. e q; Lots j. 4. !. +
Tv 3, H !; N e., sEs : E! a SE y SCI I Is;
n !" = NJ 1fe. Wz e; a.! q SeS; .; ITwwp
Sees sees Is He'' y; a T TWP. Il !, NJ n. f RS.. z !, i i: AZ nos o.
j : 5; az !. {, Sc Sc. =; >, re; i y; kss
n, Rse. 2, e: NJ. NHSH' szSwN Sec
NhNEH, wv, EWKsWH. *.
k9,s 2 J. HWNNWH' sENswN
SWRx' Sec ?. Ivn ~ !; N RR e.. t g +. VIZ
NE%. NEHsEN, See. e; Twp. Is n, RE
3 E Isl az Of Sec; q: Twp. Z n. Res; q e;
:" E.'TNnz N 20 aee; ~ Twp y y" sse'
Is E; Lots 3, J = WZNWZI' szSWX. Sec
IS; Twp j, ~ RE Is E: NWXNWxx' Sec.
q: Twn n NJ re- 2s +. WIZ
WHNEH. SEXSFH. Sc I. Twn -, n
Rye. IS z; All Of Secs. I6' a. Is. Tvn
SEA, NEHSEH, SEMNEH, Sec. 2; Twp. il
n, Rye. "a E; All of Sec. Is; Twp. IA ~,
Rye. "a E.; ny, NKSH, Sec. IS; Twp. u
~, Rye. "A E; SEHSEN, Sec. 81; Twp. IA
n, Rye. "a E; Ell, Sec. B: Twp. II ~.
Is E; SEN, SHSWM, SHNEH. Sec. 2: Twp
IS ~, Rye. % E; All of Secs. 10. 30, IS:
Twp. IS N, Rye, q E; All Of Sec. 10; Twp.
IS ~. Rye. "a z; Lots ], 2, Sec. 81; Twp
IS ~, Rye. "a f; Lots j, 2, ,, SWNNEH,
SEHNWH, EHSWH, WKSEX, SEC. 2; NJ
NWE, See. 9; All OF Secs. !. Q. Is. II, Is.
20; .EH. ~ WY, SENNWE, SEE. 10; Twp
u N, r. 9 z; SWN. WHSEK, Sec. II;
81, Sec. ); SXSNM, Sec. 80; NY. Sec. IS;
Twp. IL N, Rye. Is T; sWX, Sec, q; Twp
u ~, Rye. 2o e; SWHSWM. Sec. 80; Twp
IS ~, Rye. Z; SWX. Sec. !; Twp. IL N,
Rge. % f.; SEZSEH, EHNEN, WHSEA.
Sec. 2; All OF Sec. 10; NEH, Sec. 81; All
Of Sec: 70; 7, IS N, R. p E; NHNEA.
SWA NEN, NWM, Sec. 2; All of Sec. 10;
NEM, EKNHM, NENSWA, NHSEH, seq
SEX, Sec. 81; AL OF Sec. IS; T. IS ~, X.
f; NhSWH. NHSEN, Sec. 2; All OF
Is; NEHNEA, SEX, Sec. 81; All OF
sWNHE%' See, 2; 7 n, K 2 E; Lots
= -, NEI, NENNWN, NKSEM, SEA
- &c ~ ni Lors ! = - See;
IS; " n, X e II Lot z, ShNWN, NWN
Sec 81; I. " n, x % Z; Ma, Sec
~; 4 ~ n, X: = II. All Sec; 10; 7. y
~ Zs z; All Sec; 10 NJ. Sec. Is; T
y n, 4; All N N Y I" contain
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
sALvATioN ARMY SERVICE

For many years, the Salvation
Army has been desirous Of extend.
ing its service to all parts OF the
state and with The completion Of the
1920 Home Service Program this e,-
tension will be carried out.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30

+ iurthur cut in the consumption
of paper is recommended, but a de-
crease in the flood Of political dope
and free publicity slush in the mails
IS not perceptible. Uncle Sam would
DO well TO set the country a good
example by curtailing the abuse Of
the ranking privilege Fort sum
rcr Review.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL AND Gas LEASE OF PuBIic LANDS
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

Oftc. Of tn. Coni,sioner Of PubBr
Lands,
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Notice 10 hereby given that pu-snsuf
70 the provisions Of an Act of c0nErts.
approved June q. 1910, III. Law. Of The
State of New MEXICO. and the rule. ard
regulations Of the State Land Offce. IN
Connissioner of Pubbc Lands win offer
sof lease, Tor the explorstion. devel,pn-rf
and producfion Of oil and gas, OF pubIic
suction TO the highest bidder, al 10 oicIorf
A N. On Monday, june 18th leH. n The
tc~n q Las Vegas. Cosnty Of Sac Niruels tate
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30

Miss Margaret Strong daughter
Of State Treasurer Charles Il. Strong
who has served as an assistant in
her fathers office for the past SIX
teen months has resigned and re-
turned to the family home in Mora
She has been succeeded by Miss
Bertha Segura, who has held a po-
sition in the Educational department
for some time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
OIL AND GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
DE BACA COUNTY

z Wv
Office of the Commissioner of Publ
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby gwen that pursuant /
The provisions Of an Act OF Congress az
proved june 20. 1910, the laws OF the Stat
%lations Of the State Land Office, the Com
missioner OF Public Lands will offer 10
lease. Tor the exploration, development an
production OF oil and gas, at public auct,o
to The highest bidder. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
on Thursday. June 10Th, 1920. in the tow
Of r.. sumner, County Of DE Bacs, Stat
OF New Mexico. al the front door OF tn
Court House therein. the following des
crbed lands, to wit;
IA. + f'': . No. n, / ( ;, =, F. L Ss. \ ISu,sr:a;, S. s
See, 70; T. 4 N, K 80 T., EnSEM, Sec
hSINa SEX. NHswN. sec. g T. 5 n !.
b T.. q sE z s sse' e. 3 I f.z ( wWnS sss' !, Sec NJ !:
2 E., NEA, NNNNA, SEHNwH. Sec. 10
Ma SEl+SEA, HLSEA, Sec. 50, T. 5 N.
: 2 K NEHNEN. EHsEH. Sec; a; s..
l., SWN. See :; whNEx, Sec. 3; Nsa
S{4NWN, Sec. ~, SEA, Sec. %; NJ, SLY
E. NlA, NsN@ W. SsisSNiwa, Is See x 70 z
s. K r y ia"T tSi !, s NMNi See Nf 81 I;
SEQ. ,N: NWESWH' 80 Us. ~"SssSS"S
2 e M, LHSEA, sWASEH, Sec. 10; NEA
NHH"%, SEHNwA, Sec. %; +. : s; R
SELNwa Sefi ni Ny, MAMA
NHSEA, SEASEM, NEANWN, Sec. 10; NEN
N"E"H sEHNWAy Sec. 30 7. ! N, X
NNAHEwv11 Il NN; NEHstA, Sec, i' My
] T., N, NEEsSts, s'S Sec 81 lc I M / A. NJ :
! \ HGws, $EANwA. Sec. q; sEHsIz. Sc
r., X f. Ma Sc ioi W
Sec. 10; NJ. N II, s. = =: NJ rEhsL%
: e =, w. ,NWTswN, Sc %; NJ
$3.50 Sec So ! NJ <; q E. M
ZEE 1. t S%. i.t : Z. Sec; 81 T. $, :
T. T.. Ne 2'ei NEfSssfk See Sec. = r. NJ 1; Sec 5:
W 4; 5, r. = T., NJ, Sec. 10
Sec 5 S|i Ne hESSWx, Sec. y;
,WI n g e., NhAsW~, Sec ~ NM
Sec. 10; NJ, SwSsWs' Sec Tvs"
s. r. q f. NJ Sec. i6i NY, NE.
Zee :. M TwnsvvSa' =, ~ T., ;
W.. Sec n, "T~1"|' Be-; ioi ne; N.Y.
q; NJ See 70: RI \ y Ia " Sc
.; NJ, Sec, y; ii n. r u 'E
q" Sec i6i ShkkA, Sec. 81 Ma. See
! Is X & T. Ma Sec; 10; IT,
.iH' SwE' &c S S v; SW%NE%, sh
fnNwS E, Let.T Z, =, Sec. q ~
vi SEC TO- T. n, X y T., sMk
w S"~i SCI: L's'
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New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30

hARRY-For speedy marriage; alb
soiutely the best; largest in the
country established Is years thou
sands wealthy members, both sex
wishing early marriage; confidential
descriptions free. The Old Reliable
Orb Mrs. Wrubel. 732 Madison.
Oakland, Cal.