davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17
EXPECT A. B. & A. PROBE
REPORT ON MONDAY

ATLANTA. Sept. 16.-The report
of the committee of three appointed
by Gov. Hardwick to Investigate the
cause of the recent wreck near At
lanta on the Atlanta, Birmingham 4
Atlantic, railroad will not be made
public until the governors return to
the city. The governor will be here
next Monday and the committees re-
port will be submitted to him the, if
ready, as it likely VIII be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17

It is now a weII-established fact,
says the American Forestry Maya
zine, that when the female woodcock
for any reason desires to remove her
young from one place to another, she
takes them out. one at a time, be-
tween her feet and holding them Sc
curely, she flies off with them to
place of safety
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17


jumped mond in Baltimore six
months ago.
Atlanta city and county police
have been requested by w c. Nisbit,
of East Point, to aid him in recov-
ering his son, Willie Nisbit, ten years
old, whom Nisbit says has been kid
mapped by the boys mother. The
former Mrs. Nisbit was divorced
by the boys father more than two
years ago, has since remarked and
lives in Lansing Mich.
Friday night at NoNrri8town, Ca
Will burden. a farmer and member
of one of Emanuel county's most
prominent families, shot Dir Charles
w. Grimes, a practicing physician of
that place, DR.. Grimes was rushed
to Franklin's sanitarium here where
he died early this morning. There
was only one shot which entered just
above the heart. The shooting took
place in front of the Mack Rich store
and it is said jealousy was the direct
cause.
The interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington, has been re-
quested by BENJAMIN /. Bugg, re-
ceiver Of the A., B. & A. railroad to
recall w ]. Patterson and his asso-
ciates. who have been in Atlanta al
week. investigating the causes of the
Cascade crossing wreck on September
Z, which the railroad attributes t.
an incendiary explosion. Colone'
Bugg charges that Mr., Patterson is
member of one of the striking un
ions and has shown himself to be {
partisan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17
NO VERDICT IN
STRIKERS TRIAL
Fitzgerald Jury Still Out After
Deliberating All Night-No
New Indictments

FITZGERALD, Sept. 16.-No YER
dict had been reached this MORNING
in the case of O. c. Fairfield, on trial
on charge of interfering with en-
ployes of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad
The grand jury was still in SEES.
sion but had returned no indictments
against striking employees of the road
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17
VENUE CHANGE
ASKEDBY SMALL
Indicted Govc-nor OF Illinois Al
Ileges Judge Smith Is Preju-
diced Against Him

SPRINGFIELD. Sept l6.-Ptti-
tons for a change of venue from
Sangamon county and affidavits al
lcg;ng that judge f. S. Smith is pre-
JUDGED and couldn't give them fair
trial were filed with the court here
today by Governor Len Small and
Vernon Curtis, the Grant Park bank
err, who are under indictment, charg-
ed with embezzlement and operating
a confidence game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17
? ? ? ? ? ?
What
yOu-all got
i'm your attic!

That is, in addition to the
things you need, such as
the moustrap-and the
cobwebs.
Just think a minute-isn't
there something tucked
away in that old trunk or
slowed carefully away
from harm land useful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

body told me 20. or In pinch my
vote will 60 By senie. mssnie. mimic.
moo.
And when my candidates are done.
7 turn 20 Proposition One" and
read, AN Act 20 Modify Art. thirty,
section VII. by changing sir 10
twenty-five and than I wonder
what TO DO.
or course I know I am . fool be
cause I do not try 20 rule; but then
haven't half show 10 get the dope
ana really know the ins and outs.
the right and wrong Of all the Of
flee seeking throna.
And no leave II up 10 you 20 tell
me what I ought 10 DO. for In fhs
press I always find the stuff that
moulds tho public mind: 30 may you
be. ms best you can. the guiding
star OF AvRIDGE MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Why County
Assessing Is Higl,

Editor The Star.
In its issue Of Sept 18th The star
published a comparative statement
OF expenses In ths various county
offio>s for the year 1918 with their
respective budgets for 1924 In this
statement the Assessors office shows
an apparent Increase from s7s.2ss to
si2e,7pe.
The STATE Jesisiaturs since 1918
has enacted several law. which have
ADDED greatly 20 the cost OF conduct
ing the Assessors office. Foremost
amongst those II the poll tar law.
for which the isa, budget provides
tai. 300. The law was enacted In
1871. and hencs was not Included IN
any previous budget The entire sx.
penss Of the administration OF this
law II more than realized from King
county apportionmant OF collected
taxes
II also enacted . law compelling
the Assessor 20 lit all dogs in tie
county outside OF tho city OF Seattle.
this duty In the city being imposed
upon the City Comptroller, with this
srcsption--that owners Of dogs with.
IN the city limits must no 20 tho
Comptroller and obtain their licenses
while In tho county the Assessor
must 90 TO every nook and corner OF
tho county. including ruch towns an
Auburn. Kent Renton. etc. and list
all dogs. detailing such statistical IN.
formation ss size. color. breed and
ser. at an annual cost Of not less
than $4,000.
The last legislature also passed q
law requiring tho Assessor to list all
persons subject TO jury service In the
county. stating age. seq. when natu.
rallied. n not native born citizens.
and n they own property and are
registered voters After obtaining
this data tho Assessor has 20 compile
this list and furnish same to the
County Clerk. Tho additional CT
pen-e Of this work 10 the Assaasor's
office spproximates $500. There
for~. In all franknesa. the cost Of tho
fo'l ssH ............s...... VII 300
Dog listing licenses. ......... 1000
Jury Lat ssryions. ......... $500
sac. 400
should b. deducted from the total
budget OF tizs,7ss. leaving sss.sss.
The article In your paper admits
present coet OF operation tn be abou,
10 per cent moro than during the
year 1914. That being the case, this
office Ia under tho 10 per cent which
in round numbers figures AZ per cent.
Tho duties Of the County Assessor
are mandatory. II Ia not within his
pcwsr 10 enforce certain laws per.
tanning 70 his office and ignore
others. The fact that some Of these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

would have been nominated by the
democratic convention In Baltimore
IN 1919 and elected by the people In
uhe following November IL the Mis-
sDur delegation had not wasted IS
minutes In = make-dancs just when
hsy should have bean punching
their hits.
Champ CLARK was . popular candi.
GATE. and much better known then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
A TIME TO DANCE

At the wrong time. The tsnth bal.
lot gave Champ his majority. Had
MS followers given three cheers and
forced another ballot at once. he
might have been nominated on that
vote or the NEXT.
But In thar fatal IS minutes ne
chancs was lost. The enemies Of
Clark united on Wilson, ana ehe
world was made more or less safe
for the democratic party.
Solomon said there was q tfrns b
dance and q time not to dance. There
IL time to pay the fiddler and 70
home.
Men VINO have attended political
conventions VIII agree that there IA
too much waste of time in sheer
horsepiay and not enough appeal to
good senss.
There is . time wfen men ought
not TO danes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

and Terrs hisute seusstiuses the
editors 60 70 Jan. but they never
recanA sssnrtinscs the Judge loses
his nerve
~Centevnps II esurs- b . con
vsniens phrase 10 cover almost
any discussion Of . public ques-
ton b which . decision b pend
ing.
II the doctrine wers carried 10
he natural conclssion h would b.
possible 10 shut of discussion Of
say projees BY starting an inter
minsbls lawsuit md then order
Ing controversy 10 srsss untn the
case b settled -
Judges don't nsea haries ~
prcsscutors 10 punish men for
eentsmpA Thers's . quesw sur
vivaI Of medieval law IN our eoun-
try that makes the judge . little
despos IN this particular matter.
Some day sosn the present srbs-
trsry powers II courts win -
taken away. and the last surviv-
Ing reiie 81 Ire dark aees WI d.
appear frosn Americas jurisprs-
dencA
In Europe . FEW centuries ago
tfey used - cut ths eass eff edi-
tors whose opinions offended the
powers that werN
In China. land u fhe fisse news-
paper. sharp-swcrsed exscutienevs
enee helped eswn the heteredsx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Why Do Our Children
Play on Busy Streets?


self preservation 10
blame mo n howl nEain. danger that
threatens not only the dis
Every sffort being aodents that
hronG the downtown district where traffic oonsssted
But what about residence children allowed
TO play In the street.
without interercnos hill
side where street and autos unknownT
Last week Of the hickiy
saw small boy vsiocpede with little attached IN
which small children middle
Of the when
turned short
children full
coming
Opposite Mt Baker where and broad
sdevsks children hin
All over the city n the thing
Mas Seattle fields parks
ays forosd To use the streets for recreation csnrsr
Are there accidents unavoidable
should children .
sf nsrvsracking anxiety
Mr. Editor could public
enough 20 check this matter ana force fathers mothss
the responsibility children
worth while
ssatts 10 too city permit children to play
ADELAIDE GORDON.
tSo7 tsth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

p-fns~~6~r 7m,~rnl RuryeuOu'p
hAha.srs srt,ou - rrfuslrs M
~ ~ r,rhH - the United
49,. In.
n&her sA,rressv. srs t,keu A..
!. -, ,Hru,s IN NJ Can ,oms
- vh,ch ars strslrbt newr 40
..-.1- - A.,,~u,u,s - ,.h,r
- ..~,.n-x .crv,.sx.r. invade
- :. exp~ss.,,o II editorial
-. $3.50 A~~Aru - 0s
-. = = . ,r~<tv A.A NV
- Au.-,r., .~~.c.r~. ~.
- .->r.~.. m. ~ !. e.ns;...
-se....s .ves.as
o's.sss 49, = - sn'ss~.
-, N. eitv sov~rumeus Ma
,,
.1-s.<-- -
~.r.-s.s~s 49, ~s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

we ever havS . law TO that sfSso4 lhe
expenses Of all these various s1ds
issues ard isms win have 10 - topno
BY some other department..
I know that your paper intsnlu -
treat this taxation situatScn fnariy.
These facts are submitted fer your
consideration.
Very truly yous4
". w. HULL. AnN1oR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Mahoney and Her Will

usoney or tvweiry.
Our woman's club believes rhst biz
mother and sister knew all about
his Intentions OF doing away with
her; they are In Possession Of her
property unlawfuIiy. WIN you kindly
print the fact about the win In your
paper again. a. we all favor The
Start brings ali the facts and tho
truth Thanking you In advance we
are. yours very truly.
H. r. LEWIS AND MEMBERS
or THE CLUB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
School Board and Automobiles

This request Of Mr.. Cooper 10 70
be acted upon Friday. ssptsmbsr
10. Auto operation and ustnts-
nanos increased approximately tio..
900 last year and another ten thou.
sand was spent IN tho purchase Of
cars. And yes this carry In tho school
year the mad dsaire In that direction
begtns.
Thanking ycu for the wonderful
publicity your paper IL giving mat.
tsrs Of interest Ia the taxpayers. I
am. cordially yours.
A NJ CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Editor The ntaFf
win yeu kindly publish this pro
test sgnsnss beginning again the an
srHvssanos INDUCED In last year b.
the school board In buying aaiome-
bilea.
A Request vas made iass Friday
~ the meeting Of the school beard
for anoshsr aytomobiis for the At
tendance department. . dspArtmsn,
that has become known a. enc Of
tho best examples Of increase In
costs and no incrsAss IA sfYlcisney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Editor Tho sta

Editor Tne star.
We are constant readers Of The
Star. and sinos the murder Of Mrs.
Kats Mahoney have followed every.
thing you have said about the case
in yoar paper. Why 10 ~. then. that
no further mention h made Of tho
fact. that she say AIR. IAmbuth.
her lawyer. and had her Husband
cut out Of her wiur That seems
motive enough. ! am surs- He hated
her. because shs would not give him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

laws are moro or icss farcicai cannot
be urged by him or others as q ssif.
ficient reason foe their nonenforcs-
mcnt. as county officials must not
take unto themselves the powers Of
Legislative. judicial or executive su.
thorfty. Personally. think the
duties Of the Assessor should be con.
fined entirely TO the appraisal OF
property for taxation purposes. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

doctrine fhs1 fresdcsn u sxpres-
sion wac . human right.
Civilization has progresssA sinos
thoss days.
It's shout time 10 abandon shs
-centesupt Of ccurs- fsssl.hn~s,
too. or else guarantee jury riais
TO persons accused Of too utus
reverence for judicial digHity.
Mr. Brvss pvedscss . 1e~scvusss
rlcforv IN fesA 40 q pYedicfev sf
victory NJ. Brvas has fec sowsiA
Bssf strr 10 kesp hsseevs ssnsv:
Please 7rcspass Here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Our Would-Be Judicial Censors


popular
official
o a daily o
question abho
o
sodn during
Is acknowledged a
uou Of cnro vcrdh
to It's II
afair o nwspa believe
the District Of
hmnbia
opposing has nothing do with the legal the The
Of
A new
holding bHA
Is district
in
followed Britain dealing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
A Letter From Avridge Mann

. ru,~~. great OF small. don't rule
snythinx. IT all. ana you can safely
Dss your lite DO not even rule my
wife.
For when have TO help seisca our
public men. ] jusf elect I vote for
Jim or Bill or Hugh because scrne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Editor The Star
Dear sir; sav. uhs ether DAY.
heading In the paper .~y that al
Of Rus~is's class and cisn. today
- ruled By Average Man. II
ssArs1sd me- ycu osn cpine 10 zee
name - much like nina I'm not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
d. DR. WNf p. RARroN

DIV comes Henry
Morgenthau and
tells Us why he
became = poll
tician, and why
. good m a ny
oehsr thinrs hap
pened or did not
happen.
He says among
. I h err things.
tn At c h q m .
Clark and OF
"axA~~x urrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

A Chicago burglar posed as landlord; Of course
his disguise tcds discovered.
Some men stay ont late because they are single;
others because theu are married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Bsss stcr 10 keep hsssevs sspsv /:
Please 7rcspass Here
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-03-19

alton in Nevada, w. 9. Note
ware, Managing director land
tax division Of the Nevada Live
stock Association .saysi
In the ten years from 1916
to 1920 our population has de-
creased 4,468, or from 81,875
to u, ,407. The taxable wealth
Of the state shows decrease
for 1920 over each of the years
from 1915 to 1920 ranging as
follows: IL per cent. for 1915 :;
7.5O per cent for 1917, and 81
per cent for 1919. Expenditures
for state government have in
creased 70 per cent and for Co
unity government 131 per cent
during the same period.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-03-19

dant, the object and general nature
of which is to reeove, judgement a.
gainst you in the sum Of Five Hun
dred seventy-five dollars and fifty
six cefits ($57556) FOR contract, la
Dor, materials and merchandise fdr-
nished, done and performed at your
request by the plaintiff and his as
signors, to have an attachment issu-
ed and levied upon the following chat
tells belonging to you and being in
Belen, Valencia County, New Mexico,
to wit:
All your pool and Billiard tables,
chairs, furniture and fixtures, cues
and cue balls, show cases, bottled
goods, barrie goods and drinks, to-
baecoes, candies, cigars, chewing gum
musical instruments or machines, ice
chests and refrigerators, bars, mir
rors, CANNED goods, barber chair, ci-
garetts, tables, gas efigire, generator
and batteries, towels, ladies stock
ings, guns, knives, shot gun, gun ca
ses, three cell auto battery, camera,
cash, and all other articles, equip
ment, stock, furniture and fixtures,
which were used in connection with
and were located in the Pool Hall for
merly conducted by you in the east
room of the Sanchez building in the
village of Belen, and also one Che
vrolet End hand auto cut down, Le-
cense No. 1878, Number under dash
71442, and to have said property siolc
and the proceeds applied to payment
of said judgement.
You are further notified that al
..attachment has been issued and levi
led. upon said chattels and that unless
| you appear and make defense to salt
suit on or before the 23rd day o
I;iAprA. 1921, judgement will be enter
| ed against you and the allegations il
the plaintiffs complaint will be takel
as confessed.
Barnes and Livingston are plain
tiff's attorneys and their post offic
| address is Belen, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and seal of sal
!, court this End day of March, 1921,
A. A. Gutierrez,
/ District Clerk
By w. D. Newcomb,
i - Deputy.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-03-19
NEED OF FARM TARIFF
is GREAT, SAYS CAPPER

i Washington =. Reasons for
the protection of the American
armer through the emergency
tariff bill which the Republican
Congress has passed and Presi-
dent Wilson has signified his de
termination to disapprove' are
samme up by Senator Capper,
of Kansas.
4. This emergency bill is a para
noun act of social and indispen-
sable ustice, he said. The ANGER
:ican, farmer stand alone today
ofsail the fFoducers in the world
0the governments, noteabl
Hose of Great Britain, 4yance,
Asfmany, Italy, and Japan, are
heIpiug their farmers, protect.
ing supporting them bu1
our farmers must go it alone in
competition with all. the world.
-H.i
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-03-19
NOTICE

ssaitlIloN ~, FOR FINAL DIS
1HARaE Y AS ADMINISTRATOR
~ MI, The PROBATE COURT OF VA
ahNclA y \ COUNTY, NEW MEXICO.
- me Matter of the estate Of
w.. : ] No..
Max Paul Kempenich, Deceased.) S:
.,,,l ZONES now Eugene Kempenich, Id
illustrator n ! Of the Estate of Max
! sul Aempenich, deceased and states
! 'ne courbthat more than one year
paSs pass since the administration Of the
sa sa.u ABOVE }. named estate; that he has
! ssue all things necessary and requir-
ss.. " law in the settlement Of said
NV. ,s,a'e' that he has filed his final re-
~ pS',' and that said estate is. now
ready to be closed. - ~ *. = I. !:
WHEREFORE, your ustitioner
slSys = that the court set 4 date for
@e i,nal hearing on said report and
tos ' "a ne be discharged as administrg-
~, !, 'ne estate of Max Paul Ksms
man psa'Sn' deceased and Mat his bonds.
~ 'a Oe released from future liability
Eugene Kempenich.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-03-19
NOTICE OF BOND SALE BY
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
VILLAGE OF BELEN, VA
LENCIA COUNTY, NEW MEX
ice!

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the Board of Education of the
Village of Belen, New Mexico, in
tends to issue, negotiate and sell the
-egotiable coupon bonds of said Bo-
ard of Eduoation in the amount
of Fortyfive Thousand Dollars
($45,000.0o), for the purpose of err
Getting and furnishing suitable school
buildings, and acquiring ground for
such purpose within the territory un-
der the jurisdiction of said board.
Said bonds will bear date the second
day Of May, 1921, and will mature
twehty-eight years after their date
and be redeemable two thousand five
hundred dollars ($2,5Oo.) of said
bonds ten years after date and two
thousand five hundred dollars
(S2,500.) each year thereafter. Said
bonds will consist of 80 bonds in the
denomination of $5O0.O0 each, bear
ing interest at the rate of six per cen
tum (6) FER annum, payable semi-an-
nually, both principal and interest
being payable at the banking house
of the National Bank of Commerce,
in the City Of New York, U. S. A.
All bids, accompanied by certi-
fled check in the amount of 10 per
cent Of the issue, shall be sent to the
undersigned, the clerk of the Board
Of Education, at Belen, New Mexico,
on 81 before the 8oth day of April,
A. D. 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M. Said Board reserves the right
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-03-19
, refuse any and ali bids offered.

to refuse any and all bids offered.
No conditional bids for said bonds
will be considered and as the said
bonds will be ready for delivery with
in ten days, bidders must satisfy
themselves as to the legality Of said
issue and must satisfy the Board Of
Education of their ability to take up
and pay for said bonds within the
said time before their bids will be
considered.
Said bonds will be ssld to the high
est bidder for cash, bit in no event
skalt they be solo FIR less ninety-five
cents on the dollar.
Ignacio .Aragon y Garcia,
Clerk Of Board Of Education Of Be-
len, New Mexico.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-03-19
NoTTcE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL T.NAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
TRIBUTION
~ THE PROBATE COURT OF VA
|tRSCIA COUNTY, STATE OF
NEW MEXICO
IN the matter of the estate Of Mar
ga1tO Provencher,. deceased.
M 1(l7

In the natter of the estate OF Mar
garitO Provencher,, deceased.
No. 107
Notice is hereby given: That Ma
rnelita C. de. Provencher, adininistra-
|triy of the estate Of Margarito Pro-
|vsneber, deceased, has rendered and
|D-esented for final settlement, .apd
|Eilsa IN said court, her final aec0uit
N Epr administration Of said estate,
ESyether with her report ard petition
i final distribution, and that Mon
I'm. the 7th day Of March, 1921, at
EwO o'clock, in the ofterccn of sid
|bay. at the court room of said court
IN the court house in said county, has
been fixed and appointed as the time
Ina place for the settlement Of such
Account and the hearing of said re-
Bort and petition, at which time and
lace any person or persons interes-
ea in said estate may appear and file
lis exception, in writing, to the said
ccOunt, and contest the same.
Il Notice is further given: That the
bid account is for final settlement.
nd the said estate is ready. for dis
ibutioa; ahd on confirmation of said
hal account, final distribution Of
bid eestase will be Immediately had.
Dated this l7th day of January,
s2l,
A.::A. Gutierrez, =
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-03-19
EOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AS
ADMINISTRATOR
State of New Mexico
County of Valencia,
Al "

State Of New Mexico
County Of Valencia, No
n the Probate Court
IN re the Estate Of Francisco lara
Ihillo de Sarracino.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
aersighed was on the 7th day Of
Aarch, 1921, at a regular session. Of
Bhe Probate Court for Valencia Co.
phty, duly appointed and has quail
PED as administrator for the estate
rancisca Jaramiilo de Sarracino,
Eate Of seboyefa, New Mexico, and all
eetsOhs pt.,s are hereby notified TO pre-
FEM there. claims to the undersigned
against said estate within the time
prescribed by law, or else the time
will be barred. Il
Felipe A. Sarracino,
Administrator,
Seboyeta, New Me3ieo.e
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-03-19
A.::A. Gutierrez,
Clerk.
LEGAL NOTICE

Ramona Galllegos de Marales: You
be hereby notified that Gregorio
larales has filed suit against you
|Or the purpose of obtaining a de-
!rss Of absolute divorce on the grou-
d Of desertion. If YOU do not appear as 7
b the District Court Of Valencia
County, New Mexico, On or before
he 9th day of April, 1921 and make
|nswer to said complaint, decree
granting the reliefs of plaintiff will
be granted by default.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-03-19

Plaintiffs attorneys are Barne
and Livingston, Whose post office is
Belen, New Mexico.
In witnesse whereof I have set m
hand and seal this % day of Febru-
airy, 1921.
A.-A. Gutierrez, District Clerk,
W. D. Newcomb, deputy.
(seal)