davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
FIGHT FOR BODY
MacSwiney's Relatives Object to
Change in Plans.
Police Overpower Funeral Party
and Take Corpse.

Holyhead, Eng, Oct. 29.-Terence
MacSwiney's body, unaccompanied by
its guard of friends and relatives rode
toward Cork today aboard the packet
Baltimore.
MacSwiney's casket was taken from
relatives late last night as the flower
covered coach containing it rolled into
this station. Peter and John Mac
Swiney and friends of the lord mayor
struggled with black and tan police,
who quickly overpowered them and
lowered the coffin from the coach.
A few moments later the screech of
a freight crane sounded and the coffin
swung high out over the oily water
1t was lowered in the Baltimore and
at 1 a. m. the packet started for Cork.
Relatives Were Angry.
Relatives refused to accompany the
body which had been, diverted from
the planned trip to Dublin, where it
was to lie in state today. Ali boarded
the regular mail boat for Dublin. Their
plans for the funeral were not an
nounced. They were angered and ap-
peared scarcely to know what to do.
After leaving London, where the
MacSwiney demonstration was accord
ed every show of respect by authori-
ties and by London crowds, the fun
era1 train ran into less tolerant Sec
the train with it's one flower-strewn
coach at the rear, slide thru the dark
ness toward the coast.
Funeral Party Kissed.
Fifty London police made the trip
and a carload of plain clothes men
was attached to the train. At Crewes,
the coaches passed thru solid gaunt-
let of police which held back a crowd
which Kissed the party.
The inspector of police aboard the
train handed John MacSwiney a letter
from Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief sec
retary for Ireland. 81 am advised
that landing at Dublin may lead to a
political demonstration. Therefore,
the Irish government cannot permit
Decentralization at Dublin" the letter
said
Before reaching HoIyhead a party
of police entered the funeral coach
where relatives and close friends sat.
Notice was served that the body would
be put aboard a special packet pro-
vided by the government to land at
Cork.
Peter and John Immediately jumped
to their feet and attempted to drive
the officers from the coach. They
were aided by others in the car. in
Guiding the Slim Fein bodyguard.
None was armed and the officers soon
overpowered them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
TRAINING 4 Child.
Greatest Function Is to Render
Service, Says Beveridge.
Tells of Changes That Have
Taken Place in Education.
FIRST SPEAKER TODAY
Many Differences of Teaching
Grade Schools.
Unity of Thought and Proper
Punctuation Are Important.

1.-THE changes that have taken place
in transportation in methods of COM
munication and in education are sec
ondary. Few of us would go back to
the former days, and yet We must
recognize the great fundamental law
of teaching. The great fundamental
law of society is that human nature
is the one constant quantity; that the
most important function of the school
is to train the child so he may give
the proper reaction to situations that
arise in his life; that his greatest func-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
BesDare, Fellers,
Police Eye Is on
You These Nights

A warning to Halloween celebraters
not to destroy property was issued to-
day by q. G. Hannah, chief of police
SIX extra men have been added to the
force of patrolmen, and youths who
carry their pranks so far as the de-
stroying of property are likely to be
apprehended and punished, the chief
declared.
Many reports of pre-Hailoween
pranks have been received at police
headquarters this week Soaping
street car tracks, firing guns and ssmi
lar disturbances will be absolutely
taboo this year.
7 don't believe we are going to have
any trouble" Chief Hannah said. "but
if there are boys who have SO little
regard for the rights and property of
others, we are prepared for them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
NC ADOO IN TOWN
Former Secretary of Treasury
Speaks in Topeka.
Train Arrives at 4:45-Speech
NFive Minutes Later.
SANTA FE SHOPS TO CLOSE
Men Of 80 Minutes Early to
Hear Their Favorite.
McAdoo to Urge Labor to Line
Up Behind Cox.
SANTA Re SHOPS TO CLOSE

William G. McAdoo. former secre-
tary of the treasury and railroad ad-
ministrator, will appeal for Democrat
support when he speaks from the rear
platform of Santa Fe No. 6 at, 1850
this afternoon. McAdoo is today cam
paigning in Kansas and will fill en-
gagements in Hutchinson, Newton,
Emporia, Topeka and Kansas City.
He is the third top liner from the
Democrat national organization to be
sent to Topeka for a speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
Topeka HIGHS IN LEAD
Score at End OF Third Quarter Was z
Points Over Ottawa.

In the annual football game between
Topeka high school and Ottawa high
school at Washburn field this after
noon, the locals outplayed their op-
ponents in the first half The score at
the end of the half was Topeka Z, OF
tawa o.
II: the first quarter it was about an
even break between the two teams and
during that quarter neither team
scored. In the second period Topeka
worked harder and on series of line
pIunges put Fullback Wilson across for
a touchdown. Orr kicked goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
MILK PRICES CUT ONE CENT
Flour and Eggs Also Expected to Fall
on Chicago Market.

Chicago, Oct. pa drop of 1 cent
in the retail price of milk is expected
here within a few days as result of
the Milk Producers Cooperative Mar
keting company cuttings its price to
dairy companies from 1870 to $3.05
per hundred pounds.
This represents reduction of 1 1s
cents to the wholesalers and as there
has been no advance in the cost of
labor or handling, it is believed the re-
TAN price will be shaved I cent This
company supplies the bulk of milk
coming into Chicago from Indiana,
Wisconsin and Illinois Drops in flour.
eggs. and sugar prices were also pre-
dicled today.
s. w. Rother, editor of the Whole
sale Grocer. predicts sugar will sell
for and cents a pound. Flour and
eggs, he said, will follow the same
trend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
SEVEN THOUSAND TEACHERS here
TO ENJOY ANNUIL CONVENTION
1000 TEACHERS ATTEND

Estimates, and estimates only,
are available on the number of
teachers who are in Topeka for the
convention. Seven thousand seems
to be the most popular bet.
There is no way of finding how
many teachers are here until we
check up our figures, which will not
be for some days." it was said at
the office of F. L. Pinet, secretary
of the association, this morning
"At least seven thousand passed
thru here and were assigned to
rooms Thursday and Wednesday
night" it was said at the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
REPORT OF NOMINATIONS
C. O. Smith. of AIarysviIIe, Chosen as
Vice President Topeka District.

Prof. y. B. Cope. of Ottawa uniyer-
sity. presented the report of the nomi-
mating committee at the general ses-
sion this morning There have been
nominated as vice president for the
Topeka district, c. o. Smith. of Marys-
vile, Kan; for departmental chair
men, Miss Ellen Zimmerman. of Hia-
watha, primary department.; W. A.
Mulvane. of Troy, grade school de-
partment; E. B. Gift. Manhattan, for
high school department.; Thomas j.
Smart. of Manhattan, for rural depart
ment.
Voting on the members of the board
of directors from the First. Third.
Fifth and Seventh congressional dis
tricts is going on IN the north corridor
of the state house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29

Athens, Oct. 2s.-Prince Paul.
younger brother of the late King Alex
ander. was proclaimed King by the
Greek parliament this evening. Earlier
in the session Admiral P. Coundouri-
otis, was elected regent.
Prince Paul was born in this city
December 1. 1891, and is not married.
Since his father, former King Constan-
tine, left Greece, Prince Paul has been
with him in Switzerland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
Many Changes in Methods.

Superintendent Beveridge opened his
address with a recountal of the vast
changes which have come about in
methods of communication, of trans
portation and in the mechanical meth
ods OF education.
He cited the differences which have
come in teaching reading, grammar
arithmetic, spelling, writing-prac-
tically all the subjects which are
taught in the grade schools are pre-
sented to the pupils now in an en-
t.rely different fashion from the sys-
TENS used a quarter of a century ago,
Superintendent Beveridge pointed out.
Make Teacher Responsible.
MAKE the high school teachers re-
sponsible for the training of high
school boys and girls for fatherhood
and motherhood" urged c. G.. Pearse,
president of the State Normal school
at Milwaukee, Wis, in speaking to the
teachers at the general session of the
convention Thursday night.
Need Training, Says Penrse.
= Training for parenthood, vocational
guidance, and health training were
urged by President Pearse.
"One-third of our most vigorous
young men were found unfit for full
military duty" he said; docs anyone
believe our young women are physical
ly more fit2 And our people are no
filter for the most effective peace
duty than for war. The drift of our
people from outdoor to indoor en-
ploym country to city
makes this question more pressing
every year. We must find the answer
If OUT nation is to retain its virility and
effectiveness. Health habits, the build
ing CT bodies, the love and the settled
practice Of outdoor sports and games,
have become vital as 2 part of Amer
lean education. And this part of our
public education must be far better
done than it is now, for all Americans.
DR.. Hills Speaks.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, speaking
of the America of Tomorrow" de-
clared that the center of population
and civilization. in the future would
come to the middle west, with Kansas,
Oklahoma and Iowa as the most
thickly populated states.
The growth which the United States
has made in the past is to be far sur
passed in the immediate future, Doc
tor Hills declared. Americanization
lea to contribute to this growth, is one
of the prime needs of the countrys
program, Doctor Hills urged.
when the wave of idealism strikes
Kansas. already unparalleled in ideal
ism, we are going to have a real job;
we are going to stand high among
men; we are going to be glad that we
stood fast and did a days work and
held to our vision. believe that the
outlook for public education in the
next three or four years is better than
it has ever been before in the world"
Chancellor E. H. Lindley. the new
head of Kansas university, said in an
address on Shell Shock in Higher
Education" before the college depart
ment of the state teachers conven-
tion Thursday afternoon.
An Inspiring Address.
The tenor of the entire address was
one of inspiration to the teachers.
congratulation that they had held
out thru a period of adversely in
educationalS work. and the assurance
Continued on Page FoGF.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
Unmasked Bandits Get $50. 600.

ST. Paul, Oct. 29.-Three unmasked
men held up the Shapiro jewelry store
in the down town section here this
morning and escaped with diamonds
set to be worth 100000 The robbers
drove up in an automobile, entered the
store with drawn pistols, took two dia-
mond trays from a clerk and drove
away thru crowded traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
CONVENTION NOTES

The invitation issued recently to To-
peka people to join the Kansas State
Teachers association, under the clause
of the constitution opening membership
to anyone interested in education -
has apparently been acted on by a
large number AT the first general
session, held last night at the city
auditorium, there were many people
who were not school teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
he BOLTS TICKET
Kansas Democratic County
Leader Goes to the G.. o. p.
Declares His Party Has Been
Turned Over to HOwat.
BALKS ON TWO REPUBLICANS
j. L. Hoover of Clay Won't Vote
for HOpkins-WOoster
Assures Governor Allen He's for
Industrial Court.
3ALKS ON TWO REPUBLICANS

Asserting that w. H. L. Pepperill,
internal revenue collector, had turned
the Democrat party over to the Howat
crowd, ]. L. Hoover, former chairman
of the Clay county Democrat commit
tee, today announced he had boIted
and would support most of the Repub-
ncan state and county ticket. Hoover
draws line, tho. He will not vote for
either Richard J. Hopkins, attorney
general, or Miss Lorraine E. Wooster,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
Hoover's statement was made in a
letter to Governor Allen. Later
Hoover released his letter for publica-
ton.
The Hoover announcement is one of
the most important Democrat bolts in
the state during the present campaign.
For number of years he has been ac-
tive in politics in Clay county and has
served as chairman of his county COM
mittee. But he won't follow his party
organization on the state ticket-ex-
cept to refuse to vote for Hopkins and
Miss Wooster-and he is also prepar-
ing to vote the Republican county
ticket.
Eoover's Letter
In his letter Hoover said:
"I saw an advertisement of yours
in the Clay Center Times this morning
LAeiL LIS tHe CdSe as 10 the D0nOcTal1C
party in this county, and 1 believe in
the state
This county is surely contaminated
with radical Howatism, Nonpartisan
League-ism and in fact, every ism
known sto kansas-and that is many
1t has got that way since Billie Pep
PERIL turned control of the party over
to others. There is no other place for
decent Democrat to go but to the
Republican party.
THAT is where 1 land this year as
to state and county tickets, except at
torney general and state superintend-
ent of public schools. I am for you
and your industrial court law
At Democrat state headquarters 1t
was stated that Hoover is not chair
man of the Clay county committee at
this time. j. J.. Reed of Clay Center
is the present county chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
TEACHERS PROGRAM

The following is the program of the Kan
sas state Teachers association general ses-
sions this evening and tomorrow morning !:
8 o'clock this evening:
President W. A. Lewis. presiding.
Music-FTopeka High School orchestra.
Vote on proposed amendments to the con-
stitufion.
Address-"Laughs Is Laughs" Ellis Parker
Butler, Flushing, n. Y.
Ad6ress-"The Education of Abraham Lin
cOIn," Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell. New York city.
Saturday, October 80, 9:3O a. m.
Vice Pres. Elizabeth Warning, presiding.
Music-W 1shburn College.
Address-"The Unfinished Task" President
E. b. Bryan, Colgate University, Hamil-
ton, N. Y.
Address-"SOme Problems of Readjust-
ment,' Hon. Henry j. Allen, governor of
Kansas.
Greetings from the State Department of
EducAtion, State Superintendent Lorraine
Elizabeth Wooster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29

The edge of a cold wave which is
forming in the northwest at the pres
ent time, is due to hit Kansas tomor-
row. Whether or not it will become
a real cold wave, remains to be seen.
A low temperature last night of 2s
degrees. II degrees below normal, was
reported. The low mark came at
O'Clock this morning. The highest
temperature yesterday was at O'Clock
in the afternoon, when the mercury
reached 40 degrees. Western Kan
sas had a temperature of IS degrees
last night. st. Paul. Mimi, reported
the lowest temperature. "a degrees.
IN the United States. The tempera-
ture will be about SIS degrees this af-
ernoon, and will drop to 35 degrees
tonight Tomorrow. when the wind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29

''This and the Christmas vacation
are the big times of the year for me-"
said one shining faced young peda-
gogue yesterday as she arrived at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
Chief Booze Hunter Rcsigns.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Maj. A v. Dali
rymple, supervising prohibition agent
for the Chicago district, has resigned,
according to an announcement he
made here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
AT ROUND TABLES
TWenty-Seven Meetings Being
Held This Afternoon.
List of Speakers Includes Lead
ing Educators.
ELLIS BUTLER TO TALK
"Laughs Is Laughs" Is His Sub
jeet for Tonight.
Real Activities of Convention
Found at Group Discussions.

Interest in the English round table
conference of the teachers convention
is stimulated by the promise of an ad-
dress by Ellis Parker Butler, noted
hum orist. Butler is scheduled to give
one of a number of interesting num-
bers on the program to be given in the
auditorium of the First Baptist church,
Ninth and Jackson streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29

The outstanding feature of this cam
paign TO me is that neither in their
speeches nor their platforms have the
candidates of either ma jor party said
a word or given an outline Of any plan
of reconstruction of industry.
1 enter the final days CT this cam
paign convinced of the integrity and
the native strength OF our cause and
hopeful Of success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29

Chicago-A baby girl with two teeth
was born to Mrs. Earl J. Jeffries here.
One of the teeth was loose and was
pulled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29

Schoolmarms of tradition were sour
faced, dowdy spinsters, with hair
combed straight back and horn
trimmed glasses. There are still a few
schoolmarn1s who wear glasses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
Twenty-Seven Round Tables.

Two o'clock this afternoon marked
the hour for the opening of twenty
seven round tables, in as many differ
ent locations in the city. Most of the
round tables are being held in
churches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
Two Trainmen Killed in Wreck.

PauTs Spur, Ark, Oct. 29.-Two
trainmen We're killed and four injured
when Frisco passenger train No. 106.
Memphis to Kansas City, was derailed
near here last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29

Ida NJ TarbeII, leading woman author
of the United States, who will lee
ture tonight on s'The Education of
Abraham Lincoln"
tion is to be a worthwhile citizen
and to render service in society," J.
II. Beveridge, superintendent of the
city schools of Omaha, told the teach
ers at the general session this morn
ing in speaking on the subject, The
Order Changeth."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
We all1er
------
FORECAST FOR KANSAS.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
Warmer tonight. colder Saturday.
COLO WEATHER ON WAY
Is Due TO Reach Kansas Tomorrow
Wagner Tonight.

ToDAY's TEMPERATUREs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29

Sophie Braslau,

contralto. Saturday night.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29

The tenor of the entire address was
one of inspiration to the teachers
congratulation that they had held
out thru a period of adversely in
sducationale work. and the assurance
Continued on Page FoGr.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29

CONTINUED on Page Fonrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

Charles II. Twogoud. ct ux, War. Nov.
20, lot 20 and y. 1G lot II, blk. ..
Northern Add, 81.
J. r. Herrera, ct uX, to Ahonioio
Garcin, ct uX, War, Dec. 1, land in
Pct. s, S35.
Hijinio DC Luna to Charles Quier,
War, Dec. ., tract In Pet. 4, 81.
Arthur II. May to William G.
Chernals, War, Nov. %, ". 5M' lot
6 and S. o. of w 35h' frac. lot 8,
blk. "B', Jesus Apodaca Add, $40.
Mrs. Maggie Mann to Mrs. Zelda
Hine, War, Nov. 20, lot 10, blk. 20,
II. II. Add. 81.
Michael Mandell, ct ux. Il James
D. Eakin, QcD, Nov. 20, lot 10, blk.
2, Baca, 81.
Crespin Moraga ct al, to Domingo
Montoya, War, Dec. 8, land in Los
Padillas, 81.
o. a. Mntson. Treas. to Simon Car
cia, Tax Deed. Dec. 4, lot 3, blk. W..
A. Il T.. Add, $3.50.
Rachael Realty Co, to Mary Il,
Johnston. War. Nov. 80, lots II, IL,
10, IL blk. ~, Perea Add, 81.
Roslington Land CO., TO Charles G.
Noncman, War, Dee. ., all lot 6, blk,
Is. MonKnrldEo Add, $3.50.
Reynolds Add. Co. to Thomas n,
Rapkoch, War, Dec. 3, lots 7, 8, blk.
40, Raynolds Add. 81.
Thomas T.. Rapkoch. ct ux, to John
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

Josephine T.. Butt. War, Nov. "a,
lots a3C and $50. blk. 3. y. ArmiJo
Bros, si,20O.
CITY to Louis Arragun, Deed, Nov.
20. lot 2. blk. "B'. Eastern Add.
city to Henry Huning, Decd, Nov.
20, lot 3 and Ma lot 4. II. IL. Add.
city to Mclcclo Apodacn, Deed,
Nov. 30, s. Gag, of lots 10, 10, 20,
blk. III" A. d T.. Add.
city to william l.. Trimblc, Decd,
Nov. 80. fots II. -. %, "a, blk. "B''
Mandell ID a r.. Add.
City to r. NJ. Davy. Deed, Dec. I,
lot 4. BLK. a.. H. Add. SO.
Walter u. Connell. ct al, to Ear
l.. Moulton. War. Dec. 2. lots II. 10
and 81 lot 10. iluning Palace, 81.
Mary Ann Fournelle to J. J.. Cox
War, Dec. >. n. as Of u. 81 lot /
blk. &. II. H.. Add, 81.
First National Bank to William
Kimbroush, $. War, Dec. 2, Ma loi
3, blk. 9, Belvidere Add, 81.
olivia q. Crecnlonf to Victor a.
Grccnlcaf. War. Dee. 1, lots o to IL
inc. blk. 3, John NJ. Moore Add. No
2, 81.
Santiago Garcia. ct ux. to Jose G
Padilla, War, Dec. 1, land In Pct. 4
Michael J.. Ginthnor, ct ux, to S
n. Richards, War, Dec. 3, lots p, 10
blk. 10, Paris Add, 81,
woodward Il. Hicks, ct ux, &c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Seventh Gas Flow
Struck in San juan
Well at 2,100 Feet

The following official statement
has been given TO the Aztec Indepen-
dent by the Willow Creek syndicate.
now drilling for oil near the san Juan
county town;
I'VE are now down u little below
2,iO0 feet and have not as yet struck
the Picture Clin sand, although we
have been expecting It for the past
two weeks. We are I'm the Fruitland
formation and II is impossible TO tell
how thick this will be as II Is quite
n distance to the o"utcropping and the
thickness varies.
Yesterday we struck n two foot
sand with a half million feet OF wet
gas, This N the seventh flow OF gas
we have struck. in all about two and
a half million feet OF gas. II looks
good to everybody for oil, but to date
we have not struck oil OF any amount.
but at different times residue or oil
showings."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Tickets on Sale for
Child Welfare Dance
In Santa Fe Saturday

AlbuqucrqucIns who with to 1T
tend the benefit dance and card party
which will he given at tho child well
fare home In Santa Fc on Saturday
cycnih.. may purchase tickets at the
Alvarado, Matson's and Strong's book
store. Mrs. Josephine a. Cady was
here FROM Santa Fc Yesterday In tho
interests of the affair. II IN hoped
that many parties from the Duke
City Will attend.
Mrs. II. q. Harmon has been APP
pointed chairman uf the Christmas
Hcul campaign in Mckinley county, II
was announced yesterday by Secrcntry
Granger Of the New Mexico Public
Health association. The quota for the
county is 100000 seals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

Barber, ", Nov. %, lot 10, blk. q,
Univ. Heights. $3.50.
Antonio Vialpando, CO uX. 20 Agus-
tin Chavez, War, Now 20. land in
Pct. II, Pajarito, $500.
John Nenable to ROBERT L. Eitz-
gerald, War, lNbv. 20, tract east OF
the town Of Los C%andelarias. $40.
Edith q. Vaughn to S. II. Richards.
Ct al. War, Dec. 3, lot 4. blk. 2.
Northern, 81.
Ambrosio zamora, Jr., ct ux, TO
Jessie NJ. Keleher. War. Nov. "a,
land in ret. s. Los Grlcgos, 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
WAnnANTY nEEDs

r. A. Anderson. ct w., to Arthur y.
NAV. War. Nov. 81. lot G. blk II,
y. r. Armijo. Add. 80. 2, now Eas-
tern. so.
Atrisco Grant 10 Jose do In luz
Sanchez. QCD, Dec. /, land within
Atrisco, Grant, 81.
Francisco G. de Baca, ct uN, To