davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
MCGOWAN SKATES
AWAY FROM LAMY
Wins 22O and Mile, Lamy
Taking Six Furiongs.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
SARANAc LAKE, N. T., Feb. 15.-Ever
EFT MCGOWAN of st. Paul won two out
of three of his match races With Ed
mund Lamy of Saranac Lake when he
beat the Saranac flyer In the 220 yard
and the one mile. Lamy got the decision
in the three-quarter mile event.
The finish of the match takes place
tomorrow, when the men meet In the
$40 yard dash, the half and two mile.
The summaries:
200 Yards Professional Match Race.--won
by Everett MCGOWAN of St. Paul second,
Edmund Lamy. Saranac Lake. Time
. OF 1-J.
Won by Edmund Lamy, Sarnnac Lake:
second Everett MCGOWAN. ST. Paul Time
2:17 30.
one Mile Professional Match Race.--won
by Everett MCGOWAN; second, lamy. Time
2:5o.
440 Yard Final amateur Franklin County
Championship, Seniors.-Won by Al Leitch,
Lake Placid; second, Bobby Heain, Tre-
mont Rink, New York: third, william
Steinmetz, Chicago. Time 80 %.
One Mile Amateur Seniors, Final.-Won
by William Steinmetz. Chicago; second, Roy
McWhirter. Chi ago. third. Bobbie Hearn.
fremont Rink, New York. Time 3 IA.
one and One-half Mile Amateur Seniors
Final.-Won by Al Leitch. Lake Placid I;
second Roy Mcwhirter. Chicago; third, Fred
Buendgan. Chicago. Time 4.40 flat.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
COLUMBIA SQUASH
TEAM Is SECOND
Clinches Runner-up Position
in Class B Championship
Tourney.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Columbia club made certain of Sec
ond place in the metropolitan class b
squash tennis championship by defeating
the Crescent Athletic Club to 2 on the
formers courts yesterday. The setback
caused the Brooklyn club to drop back
from third to fourth place in the team
standing, Harvard club moving mp to
third.
It was the last meet in the tournament
for the Columbia club, which had its
strongest class B team on hand w. A
Kimbel, r. v. Mahon, Donald McClave
and Harold Kellock all played squash
and won with plenty to spare. The fifth
point for Columbia was scored through
the medium of default.
Harvard club made a clean sweep of
its matches with the Army and Navy
club, while the Yale club leaders, who
clinched the title a week ago, dropped
two out OF four matches to the D. X. e.
club on the latter's court, Three other
contests remain to be decided between
the Eli graduates and the fraternity
team to-day, and Yale must win two of
them to finish the season with clean
slate.
The summary:
HARVARD CLUB. 7: ARMY AND NAVY
CLUB, u
e. II. Heminways defeated Geoffrey Tay-
lor, 15-7. lib, t5-9; G.. l.. Abbott de-
feated C. ". Carnochan, 1876, 15-4; G. r..
Ames defeated l.. A Sigaud, 15-2, 15-if j;
W e. Loring defeated 7. Delehanty. 15-12.
l5-6; r. s. Grinnell. d. A. Reid and G..
O'Neill won by default.
YALE CLUB. 2: d. X. E. CLUB. 2.
Felix Jenkins, n. X e.. defeated Reginald
f.come. Yale. 15-7, 15-11 G.. G.. Davidson,
d. X. E.. defeated j. c. Tomlinson. Jr..
Yale, 1910, f0-f5. 15-5; Carroll +. Cooney.
Yale. defeated Z. l.. Huntington. -. X. r..
15-s, 15-s' A. G. Schermerhorn, Yale. de-
feated G.. Taylor, d. X. f.. 15-9. 15-i0.
COLUMBIA CLUB, 81: CRESCENT ATH-
LETfC CLUB. 2
W. A. Kimbel, Columbia. defeated James
Doig, Crescent 1916. 1910: r. W Mahon,
Columbia. defeated c. w. Dingee, Crescent.
1910, 1910; Kenneth T.. Mcvaugh. Cres-
cent. defeated f. w. Chambers, Columbia,
io-f5. f7-15. 1910; Donald McCisve. Co
lvmbia, defeated M. NJ. Sterling, Crescent.
10-lJ. 1912, 15-s; Harold Kellock, Column
bia. defeated A. L. Ivins. Crescent, i5-2,
t5-10: n. +. Torrance, Crescent, defeated
Willis Putnam. Columbia, 14-1T, 15-l2.
1916; +. NJ. Simonds. Jr.. Columbia. won
by default.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Spring Is Here.

Major league birds began to twitter
here yesterday. Signs of spring! Two
Yankees-Harry Harper, left handler.
and Waite Hoyt, right hander-boarded
a train for Hot Springs. Ark Joe
O'Brien at the offices of the Giants got
word that Henry Fabian. the ground
keeper. had started work on the dia-
mond at San Antonio. Ed Mac1all.
trainer of the Giants. got out all the
bats and bat bags and other parapher-
MALTA and started to make ready to
leave for the Texas city next Tuesday.
Yea, the birds surely are chirping a
merry lay.
The Yankee squad which left for the
Springs was to have consisted OF at
least half dozen men, but for various
reasons II dwindled until II nearly disap-
peared. Babe Ruth and Mrs. Ruth will
20 from here on Sunday and Carl Mays
ard Mrs Mays will leave from their
home at Mansfield. Mo.
Fabian. after whom Mount Fabian on
the bonny south bank of the Harlem
was named. had been wintering in Dali
las. He wrote 20 O'Brien that he would
start massaging and curry combng the
Texas League Park at the Alamo City
pronto. so that it would be In fine shape
for the Giants when they start work
on March 2.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ORMOND MEDAL FOR
ENGLEWOOD GOLFER
NJ. B. Foster Scores 165 to
Lead Qualifying Round
by Two Strokes.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
ORMoND BEACH, Fla. Feb. 15.-M. B.
Foster made an 81 to-day for the re-
naming eighteen holes of the Ormond
Beach golf championship. and that. plus
his 81 of yesterday. gave him 165 for
the thirty-six holes qualifying round. II
was total sufficiently small to win the
low score prize for the big Englewood
player. +. w. Van Houten OF Arcola
and N. Il. Perkins, the Kentuckian. tied
for second place two strokes back.
The rule was for higher scores than
yesterday and with no special reason
for it unless pep for the second eighteen
had been reduced by the exertions of
the day before
Two well known New Workers.. Elmer
Sperry and Frank Hedley. broke into the
fourth sixteen with 2l7 and 215 respec-
lively NJ 2. Hough of Plainfield had
the impressive total of 272 and won first
prize for courage by bringing in his card.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ing Here Without Changing Circuit but Such Action
Three Weeks Vacation
Prize in Golf Match

n ELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb.
15.-Mis5 Kate Bomann OF
- Plainfeld earned a three
weeks vacation at Belleair by beat
ing her father in q golf match here
to-day. The Bomanns-George A.
and daughters, Kate and Ruth
came he:e for ten days vacation.
but Miss Katie induced her father to
play her a Nassau that would make
the visit longer. A week for each
nine and week on the match was
agreed upon. She won the first nine
and stood to lose the last, but long,
snaky putt running across the green
dropped in the cup, and her father
missed short one. This gave her
the hole instead of losing it and an
additional three weeks of Florida
sunshine.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
MATCHES ARE ONE.sIDED.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. ia num-
ber OF one-sided contests marked the
frst round of match play for the wom-
ems championship over the Palm Beach
Club links here to-day. Mrs. Ernest BY
field of Chicago put out Miss Aline
Stumer, also OF Chicago, Z and G Mrs
L. Q. White OF Haverhill, Maso., disposed
OF Mrs. w. p. Arnold 7 and 6. while
Mrs Quentin Feitner OF South Shore,
l.. l.. found Miss Lois Stumer an easy
victim and walked Off with the match
by Q and 8.
The summary:
Mrs. Ernes, Byfield beat Miss Allne stu
mer. and O.: Mrs. A. 8. Rossin beat Mrs
Douglas Paige. and 3; Miss Elaine Rosen-
eal beat Mrs. Jack Rutherfurd. and 3 !:
Miss Louise Branch beat Miss Dorothy klotz,
up; Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps beat Mrs
A. Mcdonald 3 and 2: Miss Bessie Fem teat
Mrs. David Calhoun. 5 and 4; Mrs. l.. O.
White beat Mrs. w. p. Arnold, and 6;
Mrs. Quentin Feitner beat Miss Lois Stu
mer, and 8.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
COLUMBIA ATHLETES IN
BASEBALL WORKOUT
Thirteen Pitchers Report TO
Andy CoakIey. K

Thirteen pitchers and a quartet OF
catchers answered Andy Coakley's first
call for battery candidates at Columbia.
yesterday afternoon. Several infielders.
including Capt Jimmy Tedford, Buck
Freeman, q newcomer, and others also
got In workout after the dismissal OF
the battery men. The practice lasted ap-
proximately three hours. and while there
are still many who have not yet report
ed. Coakley expressed himself as being
we'll satisfied with the showing made.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
f6a GAME SCHEDULE
~ ADO ED BY A. A.
Bus Rides for players May Be
Made Compulsory.

CHICAGO. Feb 15--The American
Association to-day adopted i6s-game
schedule for the coming season, reaching
n decision on the FIRST roll call for the
first time in the history OF the organl-
zation. The plan to play the same
number Of games as last year met
little opposition. The season will open
April 10. the same as the major leagues.
and close October 2.
The meeting tomorrow viii consider
a proposition that players be compelled
20 ride TO and from the ball park In
buses. Manager Johnny Evers OF the
Chicago National League Club recently
expressed the opinion that a return to
the old time bus would bring congeniai-
ity, better spirit and more efilcient team
work among the players. Several AS
ISOLATION club owners to-day said they
thought u would be a good plan to
wake tho bus ride compulsory.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ROD AND GUN NE w S
ANGLERS FROM FEBRUARY is TO FEBRUARY 20

and California. Although the number Is too
small 10 furnish an accurate estimate Of
the percentages of various foods taken
nevertheless the results are OF value In
showing that this species probably does not
differ materially In habits from the other
two Nbrth American teals.
Like the green-wing and the blue-wing
the cinnamon teal lives mainly upon veee-
table food. this comprising about four-fifths
(I9.s6 per cent? OF the total contents of the
stomachs examined. And like the other
teals. its two principal and most consta nj
items OF food are the seeds and other parts
Of sedEes and pordweeds"
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
"cmCK" rARRELL TO QUIT PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Athletics at the
University OF Pennsylvania received another
setback this afternoon when Il was an
nounced that Eddie (Chick) Farrell. MEM
ber OF the freshman football and baseball
teams last season, had decided to quit col
lege, and that Jack Howell had given w
crew work for the remainder of his collegi-
ate career. Farrell. who entered Penn from
the Endicott City High School. was consid-
cred most promising candidate for berth
on the Penn varsity. Howell, the former
Atlantic City High School lad, who has beer
stroking the varsity eight In practice. IL ar
oarsman OF three years experience having
rowed on the freshman crew and the varsity
for two years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Tilden and Johnston
Arrive From Australia

CAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-Will-
lam T. Tilden I'd, national sin
~ giles tennis champion, and Will
lam NJ. Johnston, former champion,
winners Of the Davis interna tional
tennis cup. arrived here to-day from
Australia on the steamship Ventura.
They were accorded an ovation by
civic. military and sporting club Off
Gals
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
EQUITABLE TRUST FIVE WINS.

In an exciting contest played last night In
the armory Of the Ninth Coast Artillery
before crowd OF 1000. the Equitable
live defeated IT, strongest rival for cham
pionship honors in the Bankers Athletic
League bavketball championship The
score AZ the end OF the first half was ~ "a
Z. but IN the second half. under the leader
NIP OF Capt. Norman, the Equitable team
tied the score and won by ~ TO ~. The
Equitable team has won eleven STRAIGHT VIC
tories and has but five more 20 play
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

NEWARK MAY LAND
&. AKRON FRANCHISE
Jersey Metropolis Puts in Two
Flattering Offers, but
as Rivals
FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING
Harper and H0yt of Yankees
Leave Here for Hot
Springs.
FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING
ny DANIEL.

Newark yesterday renewed its effort
20 get back into the international
League. but again 1t was repulsed. The
league closed It's meeting at the Hotel
Commodore without changing its circuit,
y but Newark still has hope BY requiring
every club to put up a guarantee of
$4,000 that 1t will finish the season and
sgr1eet all its obligations the league, 1t
was said, put the financial screws on a
SScouple of outfits. with emphasis on Ak
y ron.
IL was determined early in the dav
that Syracuse, with additional backing
from the ST. Louis Nationals, was in
The league apparently to stay, so atten-
ton centred on Akron. Newark came
through with two fiattering offers for
the franchise and Montreal and Provi-
dence were on the scene with financial
4 lures OF their own. All three cities were
In the league before the war and from
the standpoint of population belong in
II more than do Akron, Syracuse ana
Reading.
Joseph Thomas, representing the Ak
ron club, said that the offers looked so
good that 1t was possible that Akron
would slap c4 c' let John Conway
tas9cte. president So league determine
waich oity was To get the club 1t looks
As q Dave Dri5coii Newark syndicate
hss the inside track as it is ready with
. 4tN-t-uhi hNAttl4ttat pldyltlS ldIenL diAO
a amanages "a tne son of Charley Her
.s,z zRs- - .,, -.
Thomas will call a meeting OF the
board of directors of the Akron club this
week to decide whether the Rubber City
Is to remain in the league or sell out.
1t was in financial difficulties at the
close of last season but recently IL was
stated that the rubber industries had
come to the aid of the hackers of the
club.
Newark is in high hopes of returning
Z TO the circuit. The grounds which Dris-
coll would use are two miles from the
Tcentre of the city, opposite Weequahic
Park. The park would be served by two
~street car lines and the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. which has station near the
property.
s,,atn Herzog managing and team
81 color to help, Newark once more
4 would be a success in baseball-just as
successful as II was before the Federal
league wrecked interest in the game
there by giving Newark false notions of
major league Importance.
Driscolrs rival in the bidding for
franchise for Newark is none other than
Connie Mack of the Athletes Mack Is
doing his bidding through his son Roy
70 Connie lands in Newark he plans TO
,arse the team as a farm for the Ath-
ietics. He also counts on using the Fed
erai League grounds in Harrison. This
docs not look as good to Newark fans
as park of their own in Newark proper
"a Ernest Landgraf, owner OF the Syra-
..-s,tse club. who was in Newark before
lie moved the franchise up State, would
ike to return to Newark. but hetdoes
not want to pay for the privilege. He
s3ants TO use the Harrison grounds too.
but deems the rental asked altogether
90 high.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Food Habits OF tn. Cinnamon Teal.

Tho Department OF Agriculture. In Jus
bulletin s62, gives the food hapts OF sevenn
specles OF American shoal water DUCKS, anu
IL has the following to say OF the cihhano"
teal.
"The cinnamon teal 10 a western biro. ts
breeding range In North America extenoIns
from eastern wyoming and western Kansas
west to the Pacific coast, and from sou.n SOUL
ern British Columbia and soutnWes.e,.' y, II
Alberta south TO northern Lower Csillorn ~ y,
northern Mexico. southern New Mexico. anu
central western Texas. Its distripution B W.
very remarkable in that II not ohly pieeus M
in the Northern Hemisphere, but a!so oNeI M
a large area In South America, tne W.
colonies being separated by zone suous ~
1000 miles wide In which the specles %
practically unknown. The cinnamon teal oi
North America migrates In winter only y
abort distance south OF ita breeding RANG
I'm Mexico and Is found at this season az
far north as brownsville. Texas; centFHi
New Mexico southern Arizona. and Iuia r.
Lake Cal The South American niToa
migrate slightly northward after nestlut,
but the breeding seasons OF the TWO colohen
are OF course, reversed. -
THE male cinnamon teal differs from sne
blue-wing In appearance In having n p,eck-
lsh area on the top OF the head, anu cnests
mt or cinnamon brown on the renainaer oi
the head neck, and underparts. gVinB
The local name OF red ed-breasted teal -,
Only ~ stomachs OF the cinnamon tea'
were available for examination. Inese .', wei
collected during the eight montns lro.,, ~,
March. to October, and from tne S's,ss n,sra, Ul
colorado Utah, Arizona, Montana, o,eso,
and California. the bulk being from Juan
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
MORLEY. BOXING AUTHORITY. DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. i5.--Frank II. Nor
ley. authority on boxing, died here early
to-day after two years Illness. lie was SO
years old and was born In Brooklyn, NJ Y.
Fifteen years ago he went TO London, where
he entered newspaper work, devoting most
Of his efforts to articles on pugilism. He
remained In London until two years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
roRpuAM FIVE PLAYS TONIGHT,

The st. Francis College quintet, which last
Saturday defeated Boston College, will meet
the Fordham University five tonight at
Good Counsel Hail. Madison street near
Ralph avenue. Brooklyn. In the preliminary
game the five Milde Brothers VIII play the
Freshman five
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

Charley Ebbets yesterday received a
letter from Buster Cation. the little
rNortstop who is on the Brooklyn clubs
val,H' 'arily retired list. Cation wrote that
2. ceiling fne and that ne would be
eb at New Orleans on March
Aaa willie, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
About This and That.

There was no way OF finding out yes
terday just how the International League
stands on the question of the draft. The
American Association yesterday voted
against allowing the majors TO draft It's
players.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

Report has II that Miller Hugglns Is
on the road visiting various Yankees
who do not believe that the salaries
named In their new contracts are in
b. '-v with their baseball Importance.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Caught a Bis Cod at Seventeen Fathom Bank

Johnny Michaels OF the America struck the
fish at the Seventeen Fathom Bank yesteI
day and came into Sheepshead bay WIN "a
good catch Michaes himself boasted q ~
pound cod, and there were several otner
GOOD sized ones in the catch. lie placer .
buoy on the spot where the fish were tahe'.,
There were a number OF blackflsh from
10 4 pounds, and any quantity of big canners
IN the catch.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

- fl ltAgt las gone to Dover
h1ii lof sreA will return 20 this
city lgstal e ng down to Shreve-
port. Co! dusion will not be able to
see his club .n raining. as he will be
busy with plans for the new stadium.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
SMITH HALL ATHLETES MEET.

Special Despdtoh TO THE Nrw York HraAIr.
CAMBRIDSE. Mass. Feb. i5--The prowesn
of Percy Jenkins, the Harvard freshman
track captain. brought Smith Hall first
place IN The lnterdormitory meet on Sol
d'ers Field this afternoon. Smiths score
was ~ points. fifteen OF which were CON
tributed by Jenkins In winning tho 40 yard
lash, the broad Jump and fs pound shot
hs time IN the sprint was 4 seconds He
nut the ~ pound shot 80 feet inches
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
rIsKE BROwN rs HARVARD CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 15-Fiske Brown
Of Gloucester, guard on the football team
vas elected captain of the Harvard wrest-
li,-g team this afternoon succeeding J. A.
MacDonnell. who has been graduated
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

BUYING car7 See Auto Exchange ads.
--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

AS The CIarenuon course Has 4 ItHgtH
of 6.2l7 yards, 3,011 out and S,2O6 COM
ing in, ~ is liable to stand for some
little time to come This is the third
season that the Clarendon Club has had
grass greens. ]. A. Costello reports that
this year these are in almost perfect
condition. also that there Is a large
crowd playing daily on the course that
the weather is warm, the beaches crowd
ed and the hotels filled to capacity
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08

ed to include and cover the first years
be permitted to bid at such sale except
he date set therefor, deposited with the
Commissioner OF Public Lands, or with the
officer in charge of such sale, cash OF
certified exchange to the amount of the
above minimum bid. Deposits of all un
successful bidders will be returned. Tht
deposit of the successful bidder will be held
by he Commissioner Of Public Lands and
by him applied in payment of such bid
but il the successful bidder shall fail "a
complete his purchase by then and there
Paying any balance due under his purchas
(usIu ing he cost OF advertising and III,
&p us-s incident thereto, then and in sucl
even such deposit snail b. forfeited tc
the Sac Of New h,xic2 as liquidatct
a1rHg Sc. itase viii h MA "a subs an
ial conformity with form Of oil and gas
l~. 30. IS on fie in the office Of IN,
Commissioner Il Public Lands, copy or
lneh VIII be furnished on application.
THE ri.ht is reserved by the Commits
sisuer to reject any AMI Ill bids, either
tH III Of sale or subsequent there
Wi.n.ss my ham and The official seal
+ tia Commissioncr OF Public Lands OF
he 5 ats OF NV Mexico, this fifteenth da,
{ March, 1921.
Commissioner of Public Lands
State Of Nv Mexico.
First Publication March 10, 1921. d,
Lass Publication May ~ 1921. '
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
NOTICE OF SUIT

-..--
or NEW MENICo. WITHIN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SANTA IL.
5 g.. Cartwright,
Plaintiff,
J. Watson Vail and Flora II. Vail,
his wife.
inc N Tinker. Jr, ami Mary De
Jas ". Normeni and Sue X. Nor
Thp 5 curity Investment and De.
vclopm NJ Co.. a corporation
Mrs. Eta McMHlen. Mrs. s D.. Full
mer. Mrs. Minnie +. Parrott, Mrs.
ton and Mrs. Annie NJ Town.
send, sisters and heirs at law OF
II ram b. Cartwright, deceased.
The unknown heirs OF any deceased
person. who in his lifetime may have
claimed an interest in the premises
d scrihed below. an4 ~ unknown r-r-
sons claiming any interest IN the
premises described below.
To TIE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED:
You and each Of you are hereby no
titled hat the above entitled cause IS
I, ndinP IN the District Court for the Coun
ty OF Santa lie, State Of New Mexico; that
the object OF the action is to quiet the
title in the plaintiff in the follow inc des-
Re. SiaJe OF New Mexico. to-vit:
Golden Chair Lode Mining Claim.
situated in the New Placer Mining Dis
trict, Santa Re County, N. NJ, the loca
ton notice Of which is recorded in Record
Book No. J OF Mining Locations, Page o.,
Office Of County Clerk, Santa Fe County,
y. NJ. Puck Lode Mining Claim situated
in the Nov Placer Mining District, Santa
Re County, N. ~, Amended locations no
tice Of which is recorded in Book !, Page
IS. Of Mining Locations in the office Of
the County Clerk Of Santa Fe County.
n. ~. Jan. Is. 1877. Lots "A and Is, Block
s. San Pclro Addition to the village Of
Stanley, Santa Re County. y. NJ, same be
ing conveyed to II. r. Cartwright by deed
from William c. Asher and Mary A.
Asher recorded in the office 81. e unity
Gcrk Of said county. May IA, 1903. in Book
Ii It Page Isl. Lots q and p, Block
?. Capitol Addition 10 City Of santa Fe.
n. NJ. and lots -6-o-10-1i-I-B i4-l5 and
II. PiJcl 3. Capitol Addition to same CRY.
a. shown by amended plat on file IN fhe
C0un y G-rk's office Of Santa r.. y NJ
You are furtf-r notified that unless O.
enter your appearance IN sad c-u5e, on
" b lore the third day Of May. IL. 5rdg-
mcnt gill be rendered in said cause against
~ q ~ default.
The name and residence Of plaintiffs at
torney is a. NJ. Edv ards. Santa Re, New
Mexico.
ALFREDO LUCERO.
County Clerk and Ex-Oficio
Ctrk 81 the District Court oi
Santa Fe County. y. N.
By, JULIAN sALAs.
Deputy.
First Publication April s. IN
Last Publication Ap-il9, BZl
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. 5. Land
Office. at Santa Fe, N. NJ. April S, 1921
Notice is hereby given that John Wade
Lie, of Rencona, N. NJ, who. on April 7.
l9f7, made homestead entry, No. G2239, for
east half OF, Section II, Township L, N,
Range IL, F., N. NJ. p. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register and
receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Santa Fe,
N NJ, on the 9th day OF May l92l
Claimant names as witnesses: M. NJ.
Milligan, Mrs. 6. b. Wren, Sam Wren. all
Of Stanley, N. NJ, and J. M Ramirez, OF
Santa Fe, N. M.
Non-Coal.
First Publication April 8. 1921.
Last Publication May -, 1871.