davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18

Chloride. Dear Editor. Of the Kingman paper. I want to tell you. About Good Luck. When we first saw her. She was grazing. Tin cans. On Hard Time Alley. And she was thin. And sad-eyed.
  And looked as though. * She'd lost her folks. Or been through.
  A Chinese famine.
  But when she saw us.
  She quit grazing. On them tin cans. And followed us. Up to the gate. That opens in. To our yard.
 * And there she paused. x And looked sadder. And we thought of that. And went in.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid Society will meet in the church parlors next Wednesday 2:30 p. m.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23
The SORROWFlL LOT OF CIv|LlZ!A.
: TONS SAVIOUR.

the millions that were appropriated
for reconstruction work in Northern
Frances devasted during the war.
These millions We're not used for
construction but for destruction, and
Cheron says they are saving civili-
zation!
What will become of France under
such strained financial condition?
She places all her hopes on Ger
many, on the German bourgeoisie,
which is not her friend at all. She
complains that there are war Grip
Piles and widows to be taken care Of.
But Germany has the same cripples
and widows to look after and is in
even a worse position than France,
for Germany has no access to sup
plies of raw materials and no mer-
chant marine to carry her commo-
dities to the worlds markets. France
framed, or helped to frame the Ver-
sailles Treaty, which makes pauper
of Germany and she insists still more
on the isolation of her former ene-
my. France favors the splitting
away Of Bavaria and the whole
Rhine valley from Germany, she BIT
terly opposes the joining of Austria
to Germany. All these plans and
schemes are advocated for future
safety Of, the Saviour Of civilization"
but they spell immediate ruin of the
saviour herself. She owes already
immense sums to England and to
America and it is questionable wheth-
er those countries will lend her more,
for she does not use the money for
construction but for destruction.
Consider hes assistance to sister
Saviour of civilization" Poland. The
French bourgeoisie is heading to-
wards destruction and suicide. 1t al
ready is not able to pay interest on
it's loans, except by means Of new
loans.
Thus is seen that the hour of the
crumbling of European bourgeois ci-
vilization has come, and beneath it's
own weight. The sooner it falls the
better for the world. The ground will
be cleared for better civilization.
And, in our presently discussed case,
it will not be the French working
class or the nation that will suffer,
but the French bourgeoisie, the skin
ners of the French nation, the rene
gades Millerands, Brands and VII
vianies.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23
A FEW BRAIN TEASERS.

ployed ever came together and or
ganize for the purpose Of solving
the industrial problem, their days of
idle laughing would be thing of
past history. Form an unemployed
league and do your little bit.
(5)
For worker to be unemployed is
considered to be inefficient, lazy and
ignorant. On the part Of the capital
ist-class to do no work, means they
are ladies and gentlemen, because
they are clever, competent and in
tellectually superior, and, prove it by
keeping from working.
(6)
There are two kinds of unem-
ployed. One respectable, who con-
slider it a disgrace to work because
they are rich, and are supplied with
all the luxuries, and abundance Of
wealth, which they have. extracted
from the workers. Consequently, they
are busy spending the wealth Great
ed by the workers in conducting
charity-balls, applying for divorces
selecting poodle dogs as substitutes
for children; vieing with each other
in display of dress and jewels. Breez.
ing in costly automobiles and Pull
mans; attending horse races, gamb'
ling, yacht cruising, and many other
useless diversions. Such is the life
of the unemployed rich.
(7)
On the other hand, we have the
unemployed of the working-class
who must seek work out of neces.
sity, unless they. should turn to beg.
ging, stealing, or possible suicide
But those acts are against law ant
order! So the poor unemployed art
right up against it, because they
havnt learned yet how to steal le
gally, like the unemployed rich. 81
they will have to continue suffering
in their ignorance and squalor unit
they organize with all their fellow
workers for the intelligent over
throw of this class system, and in
stitute a system where all health!
and able will have to do some use
full service or they won't eat. The!
are attempting to solve that problem
now in Russia. Lets keep our faitl
with her in the attempt, and ait
whenever possible, in order to settl,
this age long struggle once and fol
all. - a'%
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

region. Near Novo-p psensk, a station
viii be built which viii consume the
local natural gas and will supply
energy for purposes Of agriculture.
In the central Industrial regions,
stations will be built for using the
local low grade coal and peat.
At Nizhni, a station consuming
peat will be erected and viii make
possible. the develop nnent of the che
mical and metallure zeal industry, and
in particular at Iva kovo-V -Vosnessensk,
apart from the ele Erification of the
industries, will m IKE possible the
introduction of imp (pvement in peat
mining. The stati at Machursk
consuming peat vii supply energy
to Moscow. The stations Of Kashira
and Epifan, consuming the low grade
coal near Moscow, will also supply
Moscow and the Industries of the
low grade Moscow pal basin. The
Epifan and other stations will make
possible the electr ication of the
Kursk railway with is outlet to the
harbor of Mariupoli
The stations to bd erected on the
rivers Volkhov and Fir will provide
power for the entif industrial area
of the Petrograd r4 ion, so that the
200 electric statiori in the Petro-
grad region may bd transferred else
where.
In the Urals stati ms will be built
at Kiselovsk on the liver Chusovaya,
at Yegoryevsk (%ing anthracite)
and Cheliabinsk (ushg brown coaD.
These 81 station$ will be built at
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23
By SARGE!ANT.
~

W
Five million unemployed. Unem-
ployment is a disease of the wages
system. Now. Mr.. Workingman, or
you worker that has no job, can you
cure all the consumptives by send
ing a few to The mountains? You
know it can't be Se. Neither can
unemployment s. Jared BY giving
few workers job. The only way
to prevent disease is, to get at the
cause. And the only way to do away
with unemployment is to get at its
cause. Now what is the cause of un-
employment? Think now, go on,
think hard while you are at it, re-
member the workers are the ones
who will have to solve this problem.
You who read this, show the world
you have some brains.
(2)
Say Bill, you haye worked steady
for quite a time, havn't you? And
here you are now out Of work only
two or three months and you are
nearly, if not broke already? On
the level, isn't it funny? During
that whole time the bosses havnt
worked at all. And they have all
kinds of dough, some puzzle! Say
Bill, can you solve it?
(3)
The open shop, is a closed shop.
That sounds odd doesn't it? But it
is strue nevertheless, for the reason
it is open to the unorganized, the
weak, and careless. But closed to
those who dare to belong to Union.
Because they have the courage to
demand decent working conditions.
(4)
Unemployment is a bad thing for
the Unions. But just the thing for
the Bosses, and they like it, it gives
them the power and opportunity they
have been looking for. To play the
outs against the ins. with the re-
suit, wages are being reduced, sim
ply because the workers are being
compelled by hunger, and want to
compete for jobs. Consequently the
fellows on the jobs out of fear Of
loosing take a reduction, to keep the
outs, from getting in, And all the
time the Bosses are laughing up
their sleeves at the stupidity Of TIE
workers in general. Because they
know, If the employed, and Onem.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
YOUR JOB?
Continued from page ~.

unemployment allowance. And they
are going farther!
Let us demand trade relations with
Soviet Russia. Then there will be a
market for our goods. Russia needs
all kinds of machinery and manu-
factured goods. Russia can give us
raw material in exchange. Russia has
gold to pay for everything she
needs. The British have got in ahead
of us. Let us force the government
to do business with Soviet Russia at
Once
IF THEY, WON'T DO THESE
THINGS, WE'LL KNOW WHAT TO
DO!
But to do anything, we must OR
CAME!
We must organize all the unem-
ployed in the city. We must line
them up in one organization, no
matter what their trade is.
We must get the unions to help
us do this.
It's their business as much as ours.
Their members may be out of job
soon.
We must organize in the city, in
the state and then all over the
country.
Let us go out and demonstrate!
Let us show them sour strength!
Then when we make a demand, the
bosses and the government will
listen to us.
THEY'LL HAVE TO!
National Propaganda Committee
for the Unemployed.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

most important points and will be
able to cover the whole of our in
dustry. "
Quite apart from this is the plan
of the electrification Of the Mur-
mansk railway, of Siberia and of
Turkestan.
The plan outlined may be accomp-
lished to a large extent with our own
means but will require an enormous
amount of human labor. However, if
we obtain powerful machinery from
abroad, our scheme will be realized
within the next ten years.
The effects of electrification on
the development of Russia will be
enormous. The power developed by
those stations would have the same
effect as If one threw an army of
15 million fresh people on the labor
front. This is true if the stations
work only eight hours a day. Work
ing with a double shift, they would
develop a power substituting the
energy of 80 million people.
Comrade Krzyzanowski demonstrat-
ed his scheme on huge map sus-
pended from the ceiling of the stage
of the Great Theater, on which were
marked, in red circles, the stations
to be erected, and in blue those in
existence. At the mention Of a sta
tion by Comrade Krzyzanowski, it
was Immediately lit up on the map
by a little electric lamp, producing
strong impression upon the audience.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
MORA

Standing TO lose about $1,000
through fire that Monday afternoon
destroyed two barns. several wheat
and oat stacks and threatened a huge
silo nearby. T. H. Moen. local mer-
chant and rancher of the Mora road
had to almost ~helpIessly stand by and
see the flames eat up the result OF
m--h hard labor
Two hans ore 40xlo0 feet and thu
other 35x7s feet, both filled with al
falfa hav amounting 20 100 tons and
valued II between $3.50 md $500
doTa-s. several wheat ard rats sacks
u-der he'd. the product Of about y
acres Of land and running * to AZ
bushels - tie acre. and about l0I
bloodcd rabbits. were totally destroy
cd by the flames
Segeral fine porkers possibly have
beer i1i-rcd by being ove-1eated
th-orch close cnu-sct { % the fire.
A number OF farm implements were
burned.
A change IN the wind saved the
big Moon house, worth about $4,000
The firemen saturated the oufbuild-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
0TERO

Within the next few days between
$4,000 and $4,000 will be in the hands
OF Otero county citizens, as a result
OF the everlasting stick-to-itiveness of
County Clerk Chesley Thomson, who
is secretary OF the Otero Co, National
Farm Loan Association through whom
loans were placed by the Federal Farm
Loan bureau at six per cent.
The above sum covers Is farms and
will be used for Improvements and for
Indebtedness. 1t will afford consider
able relief at this time, and Mr.. Thorn
ason is to be congratulated for the
efficient work he did in bringing the
loans to a cash realization in record
time. He states that the association
will BE- able TO care for 10 or Is more
Observation-Disclosures Cloudcroft.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
NOTICE OF

Department, of the Interior, United States
Land Office. Santa Fe, New Mexico. Oct
ober IL, 1921.
To Roy Miller of Mcintosh. n. Mex. Con-
tesiee:
You are hereby notified that l. G. Car
penter who gives Malpie, n. Mex, as his
post-offioe address, did on August q, 1921.
p~lication TO contest and secure the cancel
istion OF your Homestead Entry Serial No.
o35oss made Febrpary "A, 1919. for all OF
Section 3, Township II ", Range 10 T.,
n. NJ. p. Meridian, ans as grounds for
his contest he alleges that you have failcj
10 establish your residence on said landi
mat you have wholly abandoned said land
fof more than six months last pasti that
your failure TO reside on sale land has
not been due to service in the Army, Navy
~ Marine Corps OF the United States.
You are. therefore, further notified that
the said allegations will be taken as con-
fessec. and your said entry will be can
oelled without further right to be heard.
either before this office or on appeal, IL
YOU fail 10 file in this office within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication of this
notice. as shown below. your answer, un-
der oath. specifically responding to these
allegations Of contest. together with due
ptcof that you have served a copy of your
answer on the SAID contestant either in
person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name q the post office to which you de-
sire future notices to be sent 10 you.
A NJ. BERGERE.
Register
FIRST publication October u. 1921.
Second publication October z. 1921.
Third publication October D. 1921.
Fourth publcsfion November :. 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21

ings nearby with chemicals. and tore
down one that started to blaze. The
house was scorched and the window
panes cracked from the heat. Sud
denly the wind veered from west to
to east and the house was saved.
II was stated that Nj. Moen had
but $500 insurance on the barns and
hay.
Mr.. Moen estimates his loss at Sl0,-
900 of whereabouts, over and above
The little insurance he carried.
How the fire started is a mystery.
Las Vegas Optic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
LEA COUNTY

Office OF the COMMISSIONS OF Public Lanes,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant -
the provisions OF an Act OF Congress, ap.
proved June 10th, 1910. the laws Of the
State OF New Mexico, and rules and regula.
tons OF the State Land Office, the Commis.
sioner OF Public Lands will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder at 9 O'Clock A. II.
on Wednesday, November 3Oth. 1921, in the
towns OF L~ovington, County of Lea, State
OF New Mexico, in front of the court house
therein, the following described tracts Of
land, viz:
Sale No. 1872 SHNWH, NHSWN. Sec. u;
SEA, Sec; II; T. % S, R. 50 E., SEASEH.
S Nv = st st s; F. I, ssei R. Il 4 e. sw 1at IS: Sec. q !;
sWANEA, SEANWA. NEASWA, NWX
SEA, Sec. Is; T.. % S, R. IS E., SWHSWK.
See. 10; NWASEA, Sec. Il; SEASWH Sec.
Il; 7. p S, R. 50 F., SWA. Sec. ~; T. q
S, R, 8 E, SEANWN, Sec. 5; T. q s. R;
swN. Sec. 9; T. Fl S, R. ); E.. containing
! ,439O4 acres. of which 1000 acres were sell
ected for the Santa Fe and Grant County
Railroad Bond Fund. The improvements
consist of wells, windmills, pumps, tanks.
~troughs, pipe, houses, fencing. and corrals,
value Sl ,l2250.
No bid will be accepted for less than FIVE
DOLLARS tss0 0) per acre, and the success
ful bidder will be required to pay for the
Improvements that exist on the land.
Excent for lands selected for the Santa
Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond Func.
the successful bidder will be required TO
pay at the time Of sale five per cent OF
the amount bid, the cost OF advertising anG
other costs incidental to the sale; and for
lands selected for the Santa Fe and Grant
County Railroad Bond Fund, the successful
bidder will be required TO pay ten per cent
Of the amount bid with interest at four per
cent per annum in advance on the unpaid
balance, together with the costs incidental
10 the sale, including the advertising.
A copy of the form Of contract will te
furnished on application.
All mineral rights in the above describ-
cd lands are reserved by the State,
The Commissioner of Public Lands re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
offered at this sale.
Y. A. FIELD.
Commissioner Of Public Lands,
State Of New Mexico
Firs+ n1h Sept o, 1921
Last pub Nov, IS, 1921
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
RIO ARRIBA

The three principal schools in Rio
Arriba county accordin. to County
School Superintendent Canuto Truji-
Ito have a record breaking attendance
TERRA Amarillo, has 100; Chama, l6(
and Espanola, Us. At Dulce, Lum'
berton, La MADEIRA, Parkview and Chi.
mayo the attendance is also very gra-
tifying. All districts in that county
will conduct a nine months session
The county board OF education is CO.
operating with Mr.. Trujillo and it S
their intention &c place that county
on the educational map OF the state.
District Judge Reed Holloman on
Saturday issued bench wsrants for
the arrest OF Damian Lobato, Porfi-
rio Jaramillo, Maximiano Martinez,
Francisco Trujillo and Felix Lobato,
charged with numbering Tircio DE
Vargas, postmaster of Canjilon. Rio
Arriba county on the night Of the
Nnd OF August this year. They are
charged with premeditated murder by
the brother OF the dead man, ex-sher-
if Cirilio De Vargas.
The men were taken in custody
several days ago following weeks OF
work on the murder mystery by au-
thorities. They have been lodged in
the penitentiary and bonds in the sum
OF 5000 each is demanded before
they are released for a hearing which
has been set for the l4th Of Novem-
Der by Judge Holloman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, L. S. Land OF
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Charles E
Clark, OF Stanley, y. NJ. who on Dec. Is
1917, made Homestead Entry. No. 03463s, 70,
seq, Section IS, Township / y, Range
East, n. NJ. P. Meridian, has filed motto,
Of intention to make Three year Proof, t,
establish claim TO the land above described
before Z. ;. Commissioner, At Santa Fe
Santa Fe Co, New Mexico. on Nov. 6, lgll
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Brown, Of liver, y NJ, Andrew
OF Stanley, n. NJ, Bert Richards, o
Stanley, y. NJ, John Hoard. Of Hyer, y. NJ
4. NJ. BERGERE.
First Pub Sept 80, 1871
Last Pub Oct. l. l92l.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. L. c. Land or.
iice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sept. "a
1921.
va de Montoya, Of Galisteo, n. NJ, who, on
Feb. lG, iel6, made Homestead, No. O3I03s,
for EHNE14, sWANEA, Sec. "a, NWANWA,
Section IS, Township - n, Range 9 E.,
n. N. p, Meridian, has filed notice of in.
~teniion TO make three year Proof, to esta.
blish claim to the land above described,
before U. S. Commissioner. at Stanley, N.
NJ, on Nov. s. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Federico Montoya, OF Cerrillos, y. M,
Ventura Anaya, OF Galisteo. n. NJ, Gaia
limo Montoys, OF Galisteo, Y. NJ. Tiodoro
Montooya. OF CerrIlos. N. n.
A. NJ. BERGERE.
=. Register.
Last Pub Oct. q. 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PIrpI IrATIoN
AN0 CAS- OF pIrDr u LAND

crr.p.'upr roINTv
Office 81 the Commissioner OF Public Lands,
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions II On Act Of Congress, APP
proved June Goth, 1910, the laws of the State
Of New Mexico. and the rules ana regula-
lions of the State Lam. Office. the Com
missioner Of Public Lands will offer for
lease. for the exploration, development, and
production OF oil and gas. at public auc-
iion to the highest bidder, at 9 o'clock A..
NJ, on Tuesday, January 5rd. 1922, in the
town OF Santa Rosa, County of Guadalupe.
State OF New Mexico, at the front door
OF the Court House therein. the following
described lands. to-wit;
Sale No. LIST. EH, SWA, NEANWA, SWh
AMA, Section ,; SIsSEA. Section 10; All
Of Section 10; SELNWA, Section p; T. 7 N,
r. y E., Lots l & ,, NWA. NhSWA, SEA
SwA, SHSEA, Section ?; T. 7 NJ R. 2, z,
NwANWA' ses Sw 81 7; , ~ X. Is +.
NEA, NWASEA, Section 81; NEA, Section
80; i. 6 n, r.. p E., So, NwA, SHNEA.
NWANEA, Section 80; T. s N, r. % E.,
NWASWA, Section :; Wa, WHSEH, SEA
SEA, Section 10; NEANEA, Section "a; T..
: A., X p t., NLJ4SN!4, NWASEA, Sec
tion 3, T. 8 ~, X, IS f., n. NJ. p. NJ,
containing 3,9oo.7s acres.
No bid will be accepted for less than five
cents per acre. which shall be deemed to
include and cover the first years rental for
said land, and no person will be permitted
20 bid at such sale except he has, prior to
the hour set therefor, deposited with the
Commissionrr OF Public Lands, or with
the officer in charge of such sale, cash or
certified exchange to the amount of the
above minimum bid. Deposits OF all un'
successful bidders will be returned. The
deposit Of the successful bidder will be
held by the Commissioner OF Public Lands
and by him applied in payment OF such
bid, but II the successful bidder shall iail
10 complete his purchase by then and there
paying any balance due under his purchase
including the cost OF advertising and the
expenses incident thereto, then and in such
event such deposit shall be forfeited to the
State Of New Mexico as liauidated dam
ages. Lease will be made in substantial
q niormity with form of oil and gas lease
No. IS on file in the office OF the Commits
sioner OF Public Lands, copy OF which will
be furnished on application. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State Land Office OF the State OF
New Mexico this 9TH day OF October. 1921
N. A. FIELD,
COMMISSIONS of Public Lands,
State Of New Mexico
First Publication October n. 1921.
Last Publication December 70 1871.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department 81 The 1ntefioT. Q. ) Land
Office at Santa Fe. New Mexico. Sept
Il. 1921.
Notice is hereby gwen that Creeenci,
Anaya. OF G~snlisteo. y. NJ, who. on Nov
10. io16. made Additional Homestead Entry
No. 01sso0. for SIzNEM: NI4SEA, Section
Is, Township u y. Range 9 E. " NJ r
Merieian. has filed notice Of intention &c
make Three Year Proof. TO establish claim
10 the land above described. before U s
Commissioner. at Santa Fe. Santa Fe C0un-
". New Mexico. On the 3rd, day Of Nov
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Guadalu-
ne Macs. OF Lamy. y. NJ. ~Ignacio Macs
Il Santa Fe. y. NJ, CIraco Ansya and
EHserao Anzya. Of Gslisteo. n. VI.
4 u. BERGERE. Cs-sr
FIRST Publication Sept. 3, 1871.
Last Publication Oct. 4. 1e1-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21

Department Of tie I~n-e-leI. L. : Land
Office At Santa Fe. Ntw Mexeo. Sept
4, 1921.
Notice il hereby given that Antonio Mon
-ano. II Stanley. y. NJ who. On OCT 2
1913. made Homestead Entry. Ne. u35sas
FER " SNA: SEZSW5z. SWHSEZ- sec
tion p Township Il y. Range - +. y II
T. Meridian. has filed notice a intention
10 make Three Year Proof. 70 establish
claim to the land above described. befo-
L :. Csnm5ssioner At Santa F.. San;
Re County New Mexico. On tn nd. lsn
d Noe. 1eI
Claimant names as witnesses Geo--
Craig, Nike Pho. ". T Prulft. Irsn Co
81 Il Stanley y. NJ
A ". BERGERE- Register
FIRST Publication sept. q. l921-
Last Publication Oct n. 1s1
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land OF.
fee, at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. g. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that William s
Foster, Of Renoona, N. NJ. who. on May
02s4sb, for sEASWN; NEHSEA; and s. .SEA,
Section u. Township y North, Range II E.
N. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice OF in.
tsblish claim to the land above described,
%tention to make Three Year Proof. TO es.
ia Fe Co., N. NJ, on Nov. p. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Perry l. Huddleston. OF Renoona. y. NJ.
William ]. Cozart. Of Stanley, n. NJ, VII.
liam A. Elliott, OF Rencona. n. NJ. Guy
O. Patrick. OF Rencona, ". NJ.
A. VI. BERGERE,
Register
First pub Oct. "a, 1921.
Last pub Nov. II, 1921