davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
St. Louis Cyclist
Sets New Record
In Olympic Test

A new worlds bicycle record for 10s
miles was established over the Floral
Park, Z. j, course in the Olympic try
outs yesterday by j. B. Freeman, of
st. Louis, who won the race by a big
margin. His time was .5:24:5O. Only a
few of the thirty-fve starters failed to
complete the journey.
Freeman was pressed all the way by
August Mogara, of Washington, who
was timed in 5:27:51. The third man
was John Otto, of Newark, whose time
swas 5:28:30. He was but fifteen sec
onds in front of Ernest Kockler. of
Chicago. The fifth to finish was Robert
Grassing, of this city, who was clocked
at 5:3O:O2. The sixth man in was Carl
Stockholm, of Chicago, whose time was
:, These six set the pace throughout
the gruelllng contests. Freeman and
Mogara led in turns during the fourth
hour, while Freeman was the pace set
ter in the last hour.
=, During the first twenty-five miles
freeman, Mogara, Otto and Kockler let
twenty-ffth mile Freeman set out to
make record, and from then on the
held narrowed down, with only six
named in the running.
The first six to finish are auto
matlcally selected to represent America
in the bicycle road races at the
Olympic games. The starters included
the leaders in the eight preliminary
try-outs which have been held in yari-
Gus parts of the country. The Official
olympic distance is 108.74 miles.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
First in Big Swim;
Ross Wins 44O-Yard Title
Many Star Players Enter
Greenwich Tennis Meet

GREENWICH, Corn, July 11.-The
entries for the invitation tennis tourna-
ment at the Greenwich Field Club on
July is, 16 and II closed to-day. The
drawings for the doubles will be an
nounced as soon as the committee is ad-
vised as to the makeup of the teams.
The following entries have been re-
ceived thus far:
Women's singles-Miss Edith Sigournev.
MISS MISS Eleanor Goss Mrs Lewis q. Morris
MIS-. Deforest Candee, Mrs Rawson Wood
MISS MISS Edith it B. Handy. Mrs. n Pritchard,,
MISS MISS catherine @ Lauder, Miss Mary Heaton,
MISS MISS Fiorence Ballin, Mrs Robert Leroy,
Mss Mss Carona Winn, Mrs. s. II. Warin1'
Hiss Hiss Bessie Holden. Miss Katherine Force
Mrs. David c. Mills, Mrs. Doherty Tenant
Mrs Mrs Clare Cassel. Mrs Weity. Mrs
ihomas Bunday and Miss Helg Baker.
M mems gles-Harold "A Throc k1Y1orton.
Theo. r. Pell. Lyle Mahan. Walter n. Hail eii'
Aiuricn Mn. II Mahan jr., H. s.. Parter, Dean
MaIney ny Major Robert Leroy, Francis
hunter, Dwight P. Robinson. Alien +
6Iowrey. Willard j. Botsford. Wiiifa M
nSIosenpaum r. S. Howard Vosheil watson
NJ. Washburn Wallace Royai yViIlta ~,
Beekman eau leonard
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

right field wall. Ruth started all the
way around and slid in across the
plate under Ainsmith. Safe with the
run the Infant Swatigy tossed Am
smith aside with the same ease with
which he tosses automobiles, locomo-
tiyes and other encumbrances tnat
coil about his neck.
Ping Again Steals Second
Then Ping Bodie, the Wonderful
Wop, scored Meusel with a single to
center. Signor Pizzola for the second
time dashed to second and stole it
handily. The broad-beamed eagle OF
Telegraph Hill, San Francisco, aston
ished even himself.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the bruised
Georgia Peach, gave the Tiges new
lease of life in the sixth by smashing
home run into the upper right field
stands with cne on. A couple of hits
chalked against Mays in this inning.
Bush shot one down to Pipp, who
meditated just second too long, and
Davie was safe. Jones flied out to
Wick. Then the Peach plastered the
ball into the upper tier. Veach singled
to right. Shorten shot another down
toward Pipp,c who hesitated on the
choice of first and second, and Shorten
was safe. Ellison was thrown out by
Ward, but Pinelli beat hit to short
1t looked serious, but -Ainsmith lined
fast one to Pratt and the Tiges
were Gagged again, but not until they
had three runs pushed across on this
'outburst.
With two out in the seventh, Ehmke
again passed Ruth, while the crowd
protested vociferously. The Babe slid
to second on his sprained wrist, but
he got no further, for this time Lank
Bob Meusel hoisted one to Cobb.
Lucky Run for Yanks u
The Georgia Peach got base on
balls in the eighth, but eventually was
caught in fast double play that was
started by Mays. In the Yanks' half
Veach lost fly by Pratt, and it went
for a two-bagger. Ruel drew base
on balls. Mays hoisted a long fly to
Cobb and Pratt took third on it.
Cobb threw the ball in to Jones, who
let the pill roll through his digits, and
Pratt scurried in with the run that
proved the winning margin. The place
was shot full Of CONSERVATION when
Hale, coming up to bat for Pineli in
the ninth, cracked home run into
the left field bleachers with one out.
1t looked like another ninth inning
rally and the crowds headed for the
gates paused.
Mays struck out Ainsmith, but Flag
stead, pinching for Ehmke, bounced a
double off the right field wall. Sammy
Wick ended the agony when he speared
a fly by Bush.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Champion Marshall
Outplays Jackson
In Chess TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY, July 11.-Notwith.
standing the fact that his position at
adjournment was so unpromising thss
he would have accepted draw, hsd
Jackson, of Philadelphia, proposed it.
Frank ]. Marshall, of New York, Amer.
can chess champion, succeeded Ia
wriggling out of his troubles, in the
final session of the third round Of the
masters tournament of the Atlantic
City chess congress and. outwittng
his younger rival in the end, won tie
game after fifty-eight moves.
But for turning the tables in this
surprising fashion Marshall's prospects
of winning the tournament would have
been anything but bright. AS it is, he
is but half point behind the leader
Jaffe, of New York.. who had sini-
larly narrow escape at the hands 81
Neidich, of Cornell.
Tho crnroc.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Grand Circuit Horses
Shift to Miami Track

TOLEDO, July IL The second week
OF the 1920 Grand Circuit harness rae
ing season will open on the Fort Miami
track tomorrow afternoon. Ali of tha
horses that performed during the omen
ing week at Cleveland are ouartered at
the track.
There are four events on the opening
days program. The 2:15 trot. for a
purse Of $1,000; the Fort neigs 2:09.
$4,000 stake pace; the Sherwood 2:12
trot, for three-year- for $1,000. and
the 2:12 pace, for $1,000. All races
are under the three-heat plan. In the
2:l5 trot there are twenty-one horses
entered.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Frisch Scores Decisive Tally
Against Cubs in Eighth Inning
Two-Run Rally Ties in the
Seventh; Benton Victor
Over Vaughn, 3 to 2
From a Special Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Giants
again defeated Fred Mitchells Cubs
this afternoon in hard fought game
, that reminded the spectators OF the
oldtime battles between the traditional
rivals. The victory gave the New
Workers an even break in the series
here. The score was 8 to z.
A crowd of 10000 fans that filed
the stands and overfowed on to the
field was on hand to witness the con-
test, and they were rewarded with a
stirring pitching duel between the
southpaws Rube Benton and Tiny Jim
Vaughn. Each allowed eight hits and
issued only one base on balls, but
Vaughn registered eight strike-outs.
! The "Fordham twins" Frisch and
Lefevre, played q prominent part in
the triumph Of the McGraw clan. The
former scored the winning run and the
latter performed In brilliant style in
the field after he had replaced Larry
Doyle In The fourth inning, when the
veteran second baseman was elected
from the game by Umpire Bill KLEIN
for disputing q third strike. Lefevre
handled eight chances without miss
and his shoWing was very encouraging
to McGraw, who may be forced to use
the .youngster regularly at second base
in the near future.
Rally In Lucky Seventh
After the Giants had come from be.
hind and tied the score in the seventh
they showed the deciding tally across
In the following inning on Frisch's
double. KelIy's sacrifice bunt and
Kings sacrifice dy.
The Cubs got of to an early star,
by punching three hits and SCORING
two runs In the third inning. Aftsi
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
kegeris, of Los Angeles,
Takes lOO-Meter Back
Strokein Olympic Trials

CHICAGO, July 11.-Ray Kegeris, Of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club, a
swimmer virtually unknown to the
Eastern swimming world, sprung sur
prise in the national Olympic swim
ming try-outs in the Lincoln Park
lagoon to-day by winning the 10o-meter
Dackstroke. He stroked the distance
in 1922 3-5, two and one-fifth seconds
slower than the Olympic record held
by Harry Hebner, of the Illinois A. C..
:, w; Kealoha, of Hawaii, was second;
Il. S. Kruger, Of Hawaii, third. and
q. K. Kane, of the United States NAVY.
fourth. ~S N,'-'S'
Norman Ross, of the Illinois A. c.,
won the 440-yard National A. A. u.
championship in comparatively easy
fashion. Using powerful crawl
stroke, he took the event by three
yards from w. H. Harris, Of Hawaii,
who was q yard in advance of p.
kealoha, of the Hawaiian swimming
team. Kahele, of the navy, was fourth.
Ross swan the distance in 5:402-5.
who won the 400-meter breast stroke,
was disqualified after Otto Wahle, Of
New York, who has been appointed
coach Of the American Olympic swim
ming team, protested that Howell ad-.
vanced shoulder instead of having
both shoulders on straight line at
all times.
First place in the event went to G. H.
Taylor, Of the Chicago A. A., who was
three yards behind the Californian and
a shade in advance Of Stephen Rudy,
of New York. c. S. Quinby, United
States Navy. was third. The time was
7:QD2-5.
Coach Wahle left for New York to-
night. He said the makeup of the
American team would be announced not
later than Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Buffalo Leads League
BY Downing Orioles

BUFFALO,, N. Y, July 11.-Buffalo
went to first place to-day by defeating
their series. Bentley was knocked out
Of the box in the first inning, the
,Bisons cracking out four two-baggers
and triple.
The Orioles took the lead later, but
Sullivan could not hold the Bisons in
check, being hit for three runs in the
fifth.
The score by innings:
Buffalo .......4 0 0 0 0 o x--7 10 1
Batteries - Bentley, Sullivan, Kneisch
and Egan; Martin and Bengough.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Daubert's Homer
In Ninth Rescues
Champion Reds

CINCINNATI, July 11.-Jake Dau-
bert's home run in the ninth inning to-
day broke tie and gave Cincinnati an
even break in the series with Boston.
The score was to 8.
z The drive sent in two runners ahead
of Daubert, and all three tallies count
ed under the new rules. Sallee and
Rudolph were both hit freely.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Richards and Burdick
Tie in Doubles Match

CHICAGO, July IA heavy sched.
Tie of singles matches was played to.
day in the tenth annual clay court fen.
mis- championship on the South Side
Tennis Club courts. After drawing
bye in the first round Harry K. Grin.
stead, of Louisville, KY, won in ths
second round from F. L. Pond, Of Chi
cago, 6-3, 7-5.
In a doubles exhibition match Ralph
H. Burdick, of Chicago, and Vincent
Richards, Of New York, played -four
sets even against Edmund Ley and
Wallace Bates, both of Berkeley, Cal-
6--3. Ga. IA. a.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Inslee's Taurus Gains
Another Leg on Title

w. L. Inslee won another leg on the
championship in the star class in the
fifth of a series of interclub races over
the course Of the Bayside Yacht Club
in Little Neck Bay yesterday after
noon, when he steered his fast little
Taurus to victory. Milky Way, which
was guided by her owner, F. w. Teves,
was second. Both yachts carried the
colors of the home club.
Gordon Curry, who with the Aquilla
won the first two races in the series,
finished third in Glass A, sixteen
seconds behind Milky Way.
r. D'Oench's Vega won in Class B
by minutes and 40 seconds over c. f.
Searing's Neptune.
The summary:
:, g CLASS a A--sTARr. s:s5: COURSE .
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Roberts Wins on Courts

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE Central
states championship tennis tournament
was concluded here this afternoon on
the Amateur Athletic Association
courts, Roland Roberts, San Francisco.
winning the singles title by defeating
Roland Hoerr. of st. Louis, in the
finals, 6-1, 6-3. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Totals. .a6 5 II 24Sl Totals ;. 80 8 Z 27 Is
sBatted for Pineln in ninth inning.
fBatted for Ehmke in ninth inning.
Detroit. ..... 0 0 o 8 0 1--5
Flagstead. Home runs--Ruth, Cobb. Hale.
Stolen bases-Bodie (2), Ruth Sacrifice
Mays. Double plays--Pratt, Ward and
Pipp; Mays and Ward Left on bases
Detroit. 8; New York. Z. Bases on balls
on Mays. 1; Oft Ehmke. 6. Struck out
BY Mays, i; by Ehnke, 4. Umpires-
Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Totals. 80 st2s Is 81 Totals >. ss ls 27 IA 2
sBatted for Rudolph In ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
IRAN for Wingo in ninth inning.
SBatted for Sallee In sAYenth inning

einsianat.:: eGssSn; ii ] 1S s-s s-s
Two base hits-Wlngo. See. Sullivan.
Boeckel, Maranvile (2). Three base hit
Roush. Home run-Daubert Sacrifices
-Rath Sticking and Daubert (2): Groh,
Rath and Daubert; Maranvile and Holke :
Pick, Holke and Maranville. Left on bases
of sallee q off Eiler, /: off Rudolph, l.
Hits-Off Sallee. in innings; off Eiler,
in 2; off Rudolph. IL in s.: off Nc
Quillan, in 1-3. Struck out--By EiIer, / /:
by Rudolph. i. Winning pitcher-Fciler.
Losing pitcher - McQuillan. Umpires-
Rigler and Moran. Time of game-l:45.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Morton Registers
His Second Victory
Over Senators, 40

WASHINGTON, July 11.-cleveland
made it five out of six from Washing
ton by winning to-day, 4 to 0, Morton
scoring his second victory of the
series. 1t was the second shutout of
the season for, the locals.
Walter Johnson was batted hard by
the league leaders and he gave way
to Erickson in. the eighth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Totals. IS II q "A l Totals. -. 81 81 Il 2
'Ran for Clemons in eighth inning.
e. Rro9klyn....s 9 9 o.
Two-base hit-Konetchy. Three-base hit
- -~Janvrin. Observation-Disclosures, Kilduff
Schultz Double plays-Olson, Kildufr and
thonetchy; Lavan and Fournier. Left on
oases-Brooklyn, TO-; st. Louis s. Bases
On O., balls--Of Marquard. /; off Doak. Q.
Sv struck out.By Marquard. 81 by Doak, 8.
OF game-1:45 e
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Fast Fielding Helps
Akron Defeat Skeeters

AKRON, July 11.-Lute Barnes was
given sensational support to-day and
Akron won the first game of the series
from Jersey City, a to /. 1t was
Akron's fourteenth straight victory at
home. Barnes held the visitors to
seven hits, two Of them scratches,
walked one and famed nine. He struck
out the side in the eighth.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Bronx Giants Win Twice

| The Bronx Giants defeated the High
bridge Athletics in both ends Of 4
| double header at Bronx Field yesterday
/ afternoon. The score Of the first
game was to !, and that of the Sec
I ond was 8 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Two for Shipyard Team

The Downey Shipyard baseball team
won two games at the Protectory Field
yesterday, winning over Bridgeport 8
to and beating the Brooklyn Sub
urbans to /.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Detroit Second Baseman Permits Pratt to Score Nee:
essary Rum by Missing Cobb's Return Throw;
Carl Mays Scores Over Ehmke Before $4,000
BY w. @. Mcclellan

Babe Ruth his tentycvnh the Grounds
terday and the Yankees snatched the series from the
sootless Tigers three
which The
will
will game at to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Totals. -. SO "a 13 Totals e. % 4 27 IA
sBatted for Kane in seventh inning.
tBatted for Gill in ninth INNING.

Jersey city. I 0-1.
Akrop. ....... 0 0 x--4
Two-base hit-Denoville. Three-hase hits
Mccain, Shields Walsh (2). Sacrifice
Thorpe. Double .plays-Hobitzell. Webb
and Hoblitzell; Hhrtell. Shields and Hob
litzell; Zitman and Denoville; Denoville
(unassisted). Left on bases--Jersey City.
S; Akron, 4. Bases on balls-Off Bic
miller, 2; off Barnes /. Struck out-By
Bemiller, /; by Barnes. Q. Hit by pitcher
-Ry Biemiller (Shannon). Umpires-Derr
and Spencer Time of game-1:20.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Five Leading Bntters
IL, Too Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

the outfeld. Snyder reached third and
Benton took second on the error.
George Burns followed with his Sec
ond double of the afternoon. scoring
both runners. Burns was left stranded
on second, as Bancroft popped to Hol-
locher and Young famed.
The sroro.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Totals 40 IL 27 IL oil Totals. 1907 27 is

IotaIs 40 II u II U Totals. SO q 16 2
Cleveland.... 0 0 0 2 0 o.
Washington. 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Shanks Jameson. Three
base hits-Chapman. Speaker. Left on
bases - Cleveland. IL; washington 8.
Bases on balls-Off Johnson q: off Morton
2: .Hits-Off JohReon. 10 in I innings; OK
Erickson, in 2. Struck out-By Johson.
3: Losing pitcher-Johnson. Umpires--
Moriarty and Chill. Time Of Rame-1 :L6.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Phillies Beat Semi-Pro.

TOLEDO. July 1.-THE Philadelphia
Na.lona!s punched hits off Ralph Com
sIock. former DETROIT and Louisville
pascneI. ~ Z. ana won from the Rail-Lights
to here to-day.
The score by innings:
Phiiliee :.......o ooigoo
iheil-Lights ....0 CO., o o o o o-S )
hatteries-Betts, GalIia and Withrow
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Albany, 4: Pittsheld. 8.
Worcester. 3; Bridgeport. 2. -
Springfield, 10; Waterbury. linh
Springfield. II: Waterbury, Gar
Hartford, s.; New Haven !
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
American Association

Milwaukee, Q: indianapolis fisty.
Indianapolis Milwaukee,. (sd).
Toledo. 4: Minneapolis. g.
Louisville, 8; Kansas CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Bears and C,ia,,.s D;v;d.

The Royal Giants and jeff. Tesre.u,s
Bears divided a double header at Dyck-
man Oval yesterday afternoon. The
Giants won't the first game BY q score
Iof 8 to and the Bears took the sec
ond contest, 8 to 1.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Totals. "a 8 8 At 22 q rct.ls. alas27a

-. = - = u
Two-base hits-Young. MArkle. Burns
81. Hcllocher. Frisch. Sacrifices--Keily,
kine. Double plays-Herzog and Merkle:
Lefevre,. Bancroft and Kelly. Left on
Sssses-Nsw sassa York. I; Chicago. s. Bases on
ont--By Benton, Il, by vaushn' 4 Wiz
Rra,tcn-Henton. Umpires KLEIN md Emslie
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Tho Door Of OppOrtunity--tho sftunt,or
WRnted Columns of The Tribune. Rsfcs
- words 2Sc. each additional words 2oc.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Rochester Ends Streak

ROCHESTER, July, 11-Rochester
broke its losing streak, which stood at
twelve straight, by defeating Syracuse
S to here today. An eighth inning
rally netted four runs for the locals,
Jones driving in the tieing and win
ming runs with single.
The score by innings:
. RH E.
Roshester ....0 o o o 4 ks 3
Batteries Donovan and Niebergall;
Acosta, Sherman, Jaynes and Ross.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

H. n. b.
Tesreau Bears. o o. o o o o o % 2
Batteries-Kenjon and Gatewood; Burke
and Simpson. Z
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Southern Association
Little Rock. Q; Nashville, 1.
Mobile. 8; New Orleans, s,
memphis. 3; Chattanooga, /.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

:, M n. II. IA. q.
Batteries-Rqberts and Pulien: TesreAu
and Hehbiewatte -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Proof against showers!
Proof you need one!
*"Scotch Mists"!

sRegistered trademark for our I'm.
weight overcoats Of handsome Scotia
cheviots. Ideal for motoring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
MINE VALUATION IN
ARIZONA NOT TO BE
RAISED THIS YEAR

Phoenix, AriZ.. May 2.-This year
there is to be no raise of the Valu-
atiOns Of producing mines and re
duction works. They already pay
about Sc per cent of the taxation
of the state. as we'll as much more
in an indirect fashion. They are
assessed on five-year periods Of
production. and it happens that the
past couple of years have been lean
OF cs for the copper miners and the
profits in many instances have been
entirely lacking Many Arizona
producing mines have barely paid
expenses for 1919 and several have
had to draw upon surplus to keep
even,
The state tax commission has
been travelling over Arizona pricing
realty and personal property and
now is nearing the time of assess
ment. Declaration concerning the
mines already has been made.
There also is declaratio that irri-
gated lands in the southern valleys
of tho state arc due for stiff rise
in valuation this especially in the
Salt river valley, around Yuma,
around Casa Grandc and around
Tucson. The rate of the raise will
be simple to figure, for there have
been many sales of land in the
localities named and at prices that
have been about double what was
known a couple of years ago. There
is some intimation also Of raises in
the valuation of city property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
Comments the Work Already
Done; Appeals for Funds
to Provide Facilities for
Extending Activities.

j, Van Houten, state chairman
OF the Mothers day call for the
children's charity hospital fund, 10
provide hospital at Albuquerque
TO care for crippled or sick chill
uren, mas issued the following APP
peal to the people of the south
west:
Having been requested by the
executive committee Of the chill
dren's Home and Hospital to be-
come the chairman of the COM
mittee for the collection OF funds
for the purpose OF building, fur
nishing and endowing a Children's
Charity Hospital for the south
west l wish TO state to the publlc
my reasons Tor accepting the COM
mission, and offering as large an
amount of my limited time as l
could spare, for the prosecution.
Iirst-The urgency of the APP
peal of a helpless, crippled or
suffering child upon the synpa-
thics of even q busy practical
business man, most OF whom are
not hard-hearted even though they
are accused of being hard headed
Second-The fact that there -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
NECT|CUT To
Be INVADED BY
STUFF SQUADRON
Campaign in Behalf of the
Anthony Amendment Will
Be Waged; SpeIIbinderS
Are Coached in Secret.
BY noRsrna JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wrss,

New York. May THE flying
squadron" of suffragists, recruited
from various states to invade Con-
nectiCut tomorrow for four-day
campaign in an effort to win it as
the last state necessary for ratifi-
cation, received final instructions
here tonight at a dinner given by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. preSi-
dent of the National Woman Suf-
frage association. The feminine
spellbinders were coached carefully
behind closed doors
The delegation starts for Hart
ford at a. m. tomorrow morning.
On Friday the visitors will call on
Governor Holcomb, who thus far
has refused to call a special session
of the legislature for action on the
suffrage amendment.
Mrs. Edward Seward Simons of
South Pasadena, Calf, and Mrs.
James A. Dewitt of Oskaloosa. Ia.
have letters from the governors of
their states addressed to Governor
HOlcomb. Mrs. Dewitt is a dele
gate-at-large to the republican ma
tional convention.
Governor Stephens of California
in his letter urged Governor Hol-
comb to call an extra session, as
sorting that suffrage has worked
satisfactorily in California. The
state is better in every way, he
wrote, because women have been
given the right to participate in
public affairs. Governor Harding
vouched for Mrs. Devitt's sound be-
lief in republican principles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
Legal NOTICE.
NOTICE ZOE PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Z. s Land
office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, April
-. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Santiago
Garcia, Of Alameda, ~ NJ; who, on Feb
ruary G, 1915, made homestead entry.
No O205G4, for NWh SEW, NEA
SWA Lots . and !, Section 80, Town
ship a ~. Range l W, New Mexico
Principal Meridian, has flied notice NJ
intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of Probate Court
at Bernalil!o, Sandoval county, n. NJ,
on June 10, 1920. Claimant names as
witnesses: Pedro Romero, of Alameda,
N NJ Miguel Garcia, of Alameda, y.
M Jose Espalin, OF Alameda, n. NJ;
Severlno Espalin, of Alameda, n. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.