davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-18
Polaci chystaji Sc
jednat Sc sovetem

Varsaya, IL. nnora. - Moznost
yyjednayanl 0 mir S ruskymi boil
seviky v nedaleke budoucnosti je
hlaynim pfedmetem rozhoyori me
ri eleny sntmu a v slonpclch case
pisa. Plany tech, kdoz schyaluji
pyni takoye vyjednavani, pokrofi-
ly jiz do IL miry, ze. ~uyazuje se 0
mstu, kdo vyjednavani ma We ko-
natl. Navrhuje Sc Riga, aekoliv
DAFT by pfednost Wine. 4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-18
Zenske hlasovaci
pravo ohrozeno

Washington, D.. G., 16. 1nora.
Otszka, bndou-li zeny v nadchaze-
jicfch yolbach prcsidentskych bra
ii einnou beast V celcm narode, je
TAX D~ejisfou, ne yiidkyne zenskt-
no hnutf volaji ma poplach. Je ny
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-18
"nsAa0vl dvAsS
Nspssl MiasiIn 0orkij.
Cena hroiury 3sc, kraans va.ana
platne $1.l0.

Gorkeho tpfelo5il T. Maxal. iso1
"poznamkami o revolnci a kul.
TUE tiak mi jejich podtitul +,
ltere jsou psany la pokrail po-
huutyeh dni 2 poiatka dneint
fuske bolseyicle ylAdy, a kritiau.
jill s v;ssiho hlediska p%feyrat-
ne vfeni tefo pro RusEo neiosod-
nejsi DOLBY, tini TAX y napiatem
zapase $ latkou, vzr6stajici PR
kotne pod rukou delnika, ktert i
zpracovdya.
Je TO krasna podiyana pres
vsechnu hrhzu. ktera civi tn ne
vsech koutti Il ktera vStava ma po-
zadi tohoto obrazu jake nepfaiel.
sky pfizrak vid6ti kulturnihG
delnika phi praci, jak tvofi Z cha
osu yzdorne latky podatky pfisti-
no dila, yideti iei jake kristali
saGni bod tvoriciho So noytho
zakona Il fadu sv6ta, iak srSl ma
vseehny strany neyiditelnlmi pa.
prsky sill, iak o%rganisuie a pofa-
ia svst We yseobecnem rozvratu
4 ficeni.
z otazek, k nimz casteii s. vra-
ci We svfch 6laneich, uvadime zvla-
Ste pom6r p%roletariatu k intelli-
genci. Stale zdGraznovana je N
potfeba kultury: pestoydni expe
rimentalnich we'd. svobodnyeh IL
msni o technicky siln4ho prImy-
slu. Stale opakujf Sc nafky ma
dpadek ~neilepsiho nastroje knltu-
ry: knihy, kterd 1plne zmlzela.
ably byla nahrazena - novinami
Lee do tachto nafkd. protestd =
obzalob skrylo Sc tel nekolik di-
v6rnlch proievh osobnich, kusy
autorovy zpov6di, pfi nlchz HAS
Gorkeho iihne a plni Sc svetlem.
linoucfm Sc 2 hrudi zapalene nej-
cistsi vfrou V -lidstYf. A to jSou
stranky, ktere pfetryaji svlm W
znamem celou kritickou kampaii
.Necasovych 6vah''.
.Je TO ma priklad krasna stat .
dvou typech revolueionarii: wee
nych a casovych. V ktere promln-
vilo usty Gorkeho cele revolucio-
nafske Rusko. jakoby v dramati.
ckem rozdvojeni sve bytosti, Y ma
plate pfi dvou hlasu, ktere vyni-
kali z ohlusujici vfavy dnesnich
udalosti ma Rusi. A je to zejmfna
vrouci APPEL. 5 kterym Sc G. obra
81 k zenam, oloupenym o sve sy-
ny, zivitele Il namely a spila.iici
eelemu svetu We sya stale iitfici
Sc bolesti:
"Vy, zeny, pfedobfe, wife, IL
porod vzdy provdzen je bolestmi,
re novy clovek rodi Sc Y krvi -
takova je fla ironie osudu. Wy,
rodice, kficite jake zvirata a -
uslnivate SC blazen6 nsm6vem Bo-
horodicky, tisknouci k prslm no
vorozene. Nemohu Yam ciniti
vJtek pro Vas zvifeci kirk cha
pu muka, jez ~vyvolala tento ma
rex nesnesitelne bolesti - ia IT,
m6r hynu temito mukami, tfebas
nejsem zenou. A ia 81 pref ceiym
srdcem, ceiou svou dust, abyste
Sc radeji a co nejdfive usmiyaly
nsmevem Bohorodicky, tisknouee
k prs61m novorozeneho cloveka-
syna Ruska.'
Objednavky s prilozenym obno-
sem a udanim spravne sve adresy
zaslete ma: POKROK PUBLISH
ING CO., w1417-1419 SO. 18th Str,
OMAHA, NEBR. Union Depot
Postal Station.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

lodge will have it's own local entertain ment. It is expected to be the great event in bringing this worthy organi- zation before the notice of the people who are capable of appreciating its wonderful advantages.
 The Fraternal Brotherhood is rep resented in this district by Phoenix Lodge, No. 43, which has over three hundred loyal members who take pride in the personnel of their lodge which aims to admit only persons of sound moral character and worth. Numbers of the states old pioneers have been members for years. The young blood Of the city is represented by young men and women of stability of charac- ter who have enough self esteem to carry policies to not only protect their parents in case of their loss but for
 themselves a fund to realize upon when occasion requires. thus encour- aging the thrift in which it is claimed the good old T.. 6. A. is lacking.
 Phoenix lodge meets every Saturday night at o'clock in the Knights of Pythias building. splendid set of
 officers were installed in July by Supreme Trusted Barnett F. Marks. The eXemplification of the ritualistic { work by the officers and drill team
 can not he excelled. they conduct of ficial ceremonies as well as manage their own social functions and the evenings following the business ses- sicns are devoted to card playing, games and dancing, and the good old
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

Was organized in Los Angeles, Cali lorna. on March IT, 1896, establishing headquarters in their own building at S45 South Figueroa street. which still remains the home.
 Early in the history of the society, James A. Forshay was elected supreme president, giving up the position of supernte ndent of principals of schools to take this chair which he held until lis death in January. 1914. Mrs Irrn,na R. Nefdig, one of the best known and loved women in the state having occupied the vice presidents chair all of this time, now took charge and presided until the election of Car los $. Hardy, who fills the office at the present time
 Trbe nenbership is composed of numbers of the old families Of the west and many notable people are proud or the fact that they have been members for years and will visit the headquar ters whenever opportunity presents itself to enjoy the club rooms and oio borne atmosphere of the place.
 Tn January of 1913 the supreme ,resident and other officers realizing that fraternal societies were worklng ,7non a rate that must in time weaken instead of strengthen an organization caused the rates of the Fraternal Rrotherhood to be placed upon an adaouate basis and now the society is writing only scientifically correct con, 4,aots which are based upon a legal
 aearve and embrace every moderr .dyantage and benefit. The whole lie and twenty payment life with casa Ioan value insurance policies cover a ! Seeds in that line while the sick ana accfdent policies guarantee anyone +baiy income in all cases.
 The society's great object Is prac- +sca1 fraternity. It anco@TaSes Iiot oet-+ the protection of the home but . 4aroilv life. Fathers and mothers, ,r'shands and wives, ana sons ana so,,sbterz all insure in the society ana 14.az,d inc lodge meetings together TOT ~ ES~ate terual Brotherhood was one oi t f;~s+ societies to adopt juvenile ,,.a,,ce with lodges and rituals TOT lhse. .n a5ification. Many of our lodge thelI tll- ..,.s nroudly boast that they nave Lss,.. renerations represented m tht society a school of instr,lc-
 . eor the members Of the FrateftlSl 4,-o.t,arbood was held in 8ss,,.s5,e,1, A9suSt Ea9sTfna Island. Supreme Fiesi"Vii t-+.fos Hardy. presiding ana .ils E S.t,t si 9l,-,4ition of the society as Wet luN .So nolieies were fully eNpiait,s, ne. Ss sn, as well as instructions 10 ,.' Sto,6 force that will be Of great NitU 4,,o,4, in their line ot WofN. .,, o.1 eTarch r. 1921, the sotlsty w ;, ;,
 -Srp,9fc its twenty -fitth pirIIlu@S -
 vsav of a great silver JuolieS. - q
 ,n,-e-ne fusfre wpl stage an ea'' ,o 1~ -nd suitable celebration anu
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

The Juvenile, Liberty Lodge. No. F, of the FTaternai Brotherhood enjoys the happy position of being the first lodge organized for children in the state of Arizona. and on the first and third Saturdays of each month while their elders are conducting the work of their lodge the juveniles are in the small hall as earnestly intent upon the mystery Of their own lodge, working and social entertainment. There are about fifty members and these worthy Americans imbibe the spirit Of fraternity that will be with them through life. It is entered upon the minutes of Phoenix Lodge that Liberty Lodge shall have the use of the large hall any third Saturday that they may desire and on these oc- casions the young members occupy the stations and exemplyfy their own ritual. They put on program anl close the evening with a general good jolly time.
 State Manager B. T. Mahon, ad- dress 330 N. First avenue. has recently returned from the convention at Cata- line Island and a visit to the supreme lodge at Los Angeles. He reports the society in a prosperous condition and making rapid strides forward. He will continue 70 give Phoenix his per sonal attention as it is his wish as we'll as that of the members to build lodge strong enough to maintain suitable club rooms of it's own and have a home for the society in Pboe- nix, the capitol of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
The FrGtermdI Brotherhood

moderation and the laying up of funds for the future However. if member is in need it is only necessary to let the lodge know, when all care is taken to see that no want is felt. In case of trouble or death the members Loyalty stand by the obligation which they take at the alter when being ad- mitted to the society and assist in every way possible.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

much good as we'll as innocent fun is derived from the lessons taught. Re- treatments and social time follow.
 The sick members are always re- membered by their brothers and sls- ters and floral offerings, fruit and magazines are taken to them. The lodge is fortunately free from the needy as 1t is composed of members, who, while they enjoy life. believe in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

and good deeds to each other. Knock CTS and slackers are not tolerated 1n the lodge as the members feel that the sooner they are out the better 1t will be for all concerned.
 The fourth Saturday of each month has been set aside for initiation night when all candidates that have been obligated through the month are given the full degrees of the society and
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

society is noted.
 The attendance is exceptional for the members not only enjoy the social side. as it is right that they should. but they feel that in a brotherhood such as ours it is the duty of each and every member to attend and assist in the work of the lodge as well as the duty of good thoughts, good words
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09

tration has on its hands thousands Of
tons of food which it can't pet rid of
anywhere or anyhow. And Mr. Barnes
is quite rieht % say that when five
million barrels Of flour are spelling
on his hands because he can't sell
any of it it is a shame not 10 send
it to save famished people from death
by starvation
But with all sympathy for those
starving peoples and with all support
Of Mr. Barnes plea for giving them
relief says The New York Herald, one
may also justly remind the United
States Grain corporation and the
United States government what a
wrong has been done the American
people to make them pay famine
prices for their bread This is ex-
actly what they had to do when such
prodigious surplases of breadstuHs
were piling Up Chat NOW there is no
way to get rid Of the supplies, and
if they cannot be sent on al errand
Of mercy across the sea they must rot.
Five million barrels of flour Ia
the United States there IS am esti-
mated number Of some 100000
families. A whole barrel of flour for
one American family out Of every
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09

The Salvation Army because Of its
branches in every country in the world,
conducts What is probably one Of the
most efident Of detective bureaus. Ii
is The Bureau Of Missing Persons,
which sends out daily alarEs To all
sections in It's efforts 10 find those who
have disappeared
In the United States over l,8oo in
Quiries for missing persons come into
the Salvation Army each year. and In
spite OF the meagerness Of the ayaila
BILE Information, In spite of The fact
that large proportion of those who
are missing do not want to be found,
IN spite of all the obstacles and hin
drsn es over 1000 are located by Tie
6alv; ton Army each year
III re Is the child who runs away
II home because the terrors Of cold
niger are nothing to him compar
the fear of school and teacher
e Is the man who finds it easier to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09

deserl tlan support the family that
he thinks is TOO eXactiag There IS
the women WHO feels that tine river or
the oyer sas jet Il less terrifying than
the hards.ps of life For all these aad
many others the salvation Army is CON
ducting a ylgtEnt, nceasine search
Aud the methods used n finding he
deliuq0eGls are as varied as the causes
Of their disappearance Sometimes an
overlooked clue IN old letter or the
address of friend leads 10 tbe end
Of the search Sometimes n para
graph Inserted in the War Cry the
Salvatio Army publication, which Is
circulated in every country in tn,
world or In other mediums calculate
TO catch the eve will bring the missin
one home Sometimes the man or wo-
man hunt goes on for years. only In the
end to become one Of those unsolved
mysteries that The world speculates
upon for month o. TIVE and the
promptly forgeta
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09

their morale so much that their ca
pacity for good and faithful service
is seriously impeded
The court also ruled that a ban
ner bearing these words: Don't Be
q Scab; It Is un-American' has bad
effect on the company's faithful
workers The court, however, per
mitted the strikers to display ban
ner announcing that the company is
unfair to organized labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
FIVE MILLION
BARRELS OF FLOUR
Going to Waste While Peo-
pie Pay Famine Prices
For Rreadstuffs

With or without congress authority,
Mr. Julian Barnes, head of the Unit
ed States Grain corporation, wants to
rush more than $50,oO0,o0O of flour
to save thousands Of human beings in
Austria, Poland and Armenia from
starving to death Nobody blames
him for that. There are more bread
stuffs in this country than can be
consumed here. The grain admins
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09

Secretary Treasurer. Union La5el Trade Deoar-aen5
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09

Yves le Troquet the French minis
ter of public works has received rep
resentatives Of the coal miners of
northern France who declared they are
prepared to do an they can to aeceler-
ate the production Of fuel but stated
that the eiEht-hour law makes the
task difficult They suggest d confer
enee with the workers tit which much
higher pay for overtime should be Of
fered, While the owners would pledge
themselves NOT to increase the price
of coal to the consumer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09

r.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
FICKETING is
ENJOINED.

Portland, Superior Court
Judge McCourt rules that only one
striker can picket at the Smith &
Watson iron works. The court ac-
cepted the company's views that pick
citing impaired .the efficiency Of the
company's workmen and demoraized
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
OPEN MEETING
OF Machine Shop Workers
OF Safe Shops To BE
Held Saturday
Night

There win be an open meeting held
Saturday night to which all machin-
lists and al machine shop workers
employed in the loca! safe factories
are most cordially invited to attend
The meeting will be held in Trades
Council hall at 7:3O O'Clock. Business
Of vital Importance to all safe work
eas will be discussed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
II IL p

e "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09

Tranquility overdone.

$50 you slept for twenty yearsP
Eyes" replied Rip Van Winkle;
"and I'm compelled to admit that when
a man tries to conquer unrest there
is danger Of his going too far
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

gu other impulse, is in my esteem.
greater than achievement under the
emotional impulse OF war.
This home which tonight You de
dicate to your fellowmen Is but a
physical sign, an outward sign, OF
inward grace, devoted as II is and
will continue TO be, TO that duty
which controls you, 10 help F'u'
brother IN a material way, witn'n'
demanding that spiritually he sha,
show his appreciation o am told
n the proofs are eVident' 'h"l
your religion IS IN no way lorS'
upon the attention ~ mos '"a'
accept your hoSpi'ahiy. l.
MS nome IS mere aiia ilS kpell''
one mat VIII succeed II ID inc neai
future VII De Tor me ooih'or'
OF your teilowmen ana not your
fellow religionists' Inc SAINT ms
savage and the sage may come
Tor they are sons oil the father o.
all IN every age ID every ohmt
adored, ana IN Nhe working oui Oh
your sympatheiic designs you 90
MOI ASH Whe'heI my d Nun
jehovah loVe or LORD -,
II YOU are aple 10 dto"n"PiSh 10
the inli the purpose OF yonr eAl>.
fence mere VIII pt IN me eH' ID
Il has been a great homo Tor me-
10 pc perhliiiea 10 apN,ess you,
Your l2b"rs are Iaho-s OF 'ey. a'.
II j. " ''H." -s'''- ''
"oL''"u> h'io.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
SOCORRO COUNTY

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
socoRRo COUNTY
Office Of the Commission OF Public
Lands,
Notice is hereby given that pursuant e"
the provisions Of an Act Of Congress. ap
proved June Goth, 1910, the laws Of the
State Of New Mexico and rules and rer
u|lations OF the State Land Office, the Com
missioner Of Public Lands viii offer at
public sale to the hiehcs, bidder at o.
O'Clock, A. NJ, on Monday, september oh.
1920. N the town Of Socorro, County of
soeorro, State Of New Mexico. IN front of
the court house therein, thr ~toN1#lng des
cribed tracts Of land, viz:
Sale No. 1861 NEASEH, See 3 3
y. z. 10 W, containirE Wr t,f.- T't
improvements consist Of house, well, Wlna
mill. fence, and corrals, value Naz'eA
Sale No. 1862 Lots ;, g. Sc wv
So. s: r ? y, R Y W, containing '1 r
acres, There are no improvements
s4le No. 1856, All OF s.. II. T. s..
p = W. containing 5000 acres Ther
are no Improvements.
Sale No. 1864 ". SEQ ~. r 2 n.
p W, containing 10m acres The inn
r"rsv.mruts consist ~ house. well WnI
mill fran hs .serrairs, c.rr' and '.n.
|ne vain. p 3l"
,-,s ~r.< p
r. So W e.rt4 aua 1000 H.a T
Hfs nr.- consist ai HH
So 81, 1856 Nw4err So
Nt NhrN So
'anH Hrs T'. m" '-
~ % H#Hs, NH.
D. No. 1867 NH ~
p ~. ~. - $40 "
rr "r.r I|. "
.r .rHH.nfs
r 8 r tr rr
Ih .rr nH nrrHr0H r'.
Slr No 1860 SIT -hht $50
W.. tHnI rfnH
Hrr eu.u'- consist NJ hnn H'
$3.50"
Sale No 1870 II nte B. f
2 >U. rs. \i3rl4 $40 N.'t
= hN ~NI W. E r"
-EH. 500. t ta-e J.
. ~.". >ti.
p
..
5 IS H; r. 8. z w, fHrf r
10'705 acrc. There 9r. nI nrr.F. m'nf
Sale No. 1871 laf 3 Src 20, I z =
b w. containing $3.50 ceres The 81
urHyrm,nfs consist 1f house, pHt Vn'
uf'. f.uf. f#'fr slTpl
Sale No. 1872 - hI nf Sections lH. j. .
. So Nlh Srr r = W
#rfa-r ur 100000 acres There are f' "H
sale No. 1873 SNH, S.c ~ 81
70. T o s. r s W. AT of SO y
The improvements consist 81 truE
all ..,.:,. soho. cboU
b,i on 'h' t'4E, rfpr.
En-, VIZ, n' 5'.eHI.H i' t a.
N.l''N ~" -
.''f',' II. N"''',Ni"
the 'f'
."H1
sale No l57s \'i>Ns >e .
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
OF ,h, Commission .f ranhc
Lands,
Santa Pc. ~, Neli,a.

Santa Pc. M NtAftu.
The provision. sd .a. Az 81 taulr,ss, aa.
proved tune 1OIh, l.f0 tbf laws "a h.
,ri.tiars - -h. S..- Tend .tr... tfe
Commits arer ..t .T.tl. fsu1> a. r
az fHhf. SAID f. ti- #.rh.-t L..'.- af
7rl. f.,u IN tH. If U.a.u. #t.
80 Lam. c..t. ..t .N. h#..l.. .r. t.##. ~
tIa s-- Fu... ...r.u. 4. HU.q.p. H-
.,n.# Tracts ..f. ..r. VIZ
Sale No. 1852 WV Ser Pr H g
q n CVyE 81, ~ ~ eff
s ~ H c "a ... rr
THr smr,. ~. ..s-... .I
r=a5a -#gr. .HfrF-H -f.f#
sale NJ 1854 t.
u.r RI. ,..... 49,
..-
ST.. =. f-.s ...tt r J.
t e,.
.,
..u
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT
State oi Now Me>ico. County r.
Santa Fc. In the District Court.
No. 9479.
Annette Marie Carow LuJsn.
Plaintiff.

Eduardo L lujsn. Defendant.
The said defendant. Edusrdo~L
Lujan,. is hereby notified that a
suit for divorce has been IN
ed against YOU in the District
Court. First Judicial District, State
of New Me1ico, sitting within and
for the county OF Santa Fe, by
said Annette Marie Carow Lujsn.
plaintiff therein. wherein plaintiff
prays that She lie granted an alb
solute divorce from said defendant
on the grounds OF abandonment
that she he granted the care Gus
todv and control OF the snnoT
children: Runa Mae Luian and Lu-
ellie Marie iuian- and tor such
other reIiei as 20 the Court MAY
seem meet and proper: that IN
less you enter or cause to be en-
tered your appearance in the
above cause on or before the Erd
dav OF September. 1920, judgement
b. default ard a decree pro ton
feSso therein VIII be resdersd
against you
Plaintiifs attorney is Luis Z
Armiio. post office address. Las
Vegas. New Mexico.
Dated. Santa F.. New MeVico
July 30th. 1921
ALFREDO LUCPfO.
Clerk District Couri
A. VI. BERGERE- Dep. Ok
First Publication August 6, 1920
Last Publication August n. 1919
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
FULL REPORT OF X OF c.
MEETING AND BANQUET

N@Nf '&AA
and professional men on the 10Th
of this month, for the purpose OF
showing 10 the people Of Santa Fe
what the organization had accom-
plished in the short time since
they initiated the movement OF
having a home for the members OF
the order. and for the young men OF
the city and State.
Hon. F. P. Davies. State Deputy
presided, and in his opening re
marks stated that he had just re
turned from the convention OF the
Supreme Council OF the order in
New York.
He brought back a message from
the Convention which when opera
tive will be a great boon for Santa
Fe and the men and women who
desire to take advantage of the
movement.
1t has been determined to use the
balance OF the war fund for school
purposes. and Mr.. Davies stated
that at least two schools probahl,
one a night school would be E.
tablished in the State by the X. &
for the returned soldiers tmaiuly}
but which could be attended hy all
men ana women VIC 'e.HI' l"1'
iidHIHlS as INC NO.ool wa
N'''H%iiSal' '"'e
''aH,ie' on I'"'"tAN "'' h'
Ns,.u nor Iai'I'
ms Is ,'t'''"'i- ~"
''sNs' '=e+ ~
,ba Ro,. ar 60 .,t, r.
IL a.. adv,n,a,. ,,.
~, ~ - .t ,b.,
.,Ii .aaaaS 49, +L.,,. Il. 49,
- "PPad - 81. ,.rr.n,.
-" IL. III ri.
N'iHN' - 49," -
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
new MEXICO STATEtAND SALES

H. 10 and IL. s"As"A
Containing s4O.sO acres.
The improvements consist Of ) miles
~ .A sso mn t.., p,,,,
Measure, OF standing timber appraised
at Sl|o per thonsaho'
c
2, ;. 9; Z 8; Is, p 81
Sec sHsfN' sh''S"A
~ Ill.
Of ieneins valued at S ~ I'm t.s, Road
oh ~ .se' "s mb.r nras
ed at SIS per thousand
Sale No. 1sse- ~
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New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

OF the State Land Office OF the State OF
New Mexico, this eighteenth day OF June,
1920.
N. A. FIELD,
COMMISSIONS Of public Lands,
State of New Me2.co
First Publication June %. 1921.
Las: Publication September }, l9n