davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-17
The New Driver.

I said to James Augustus
Barr, when first he bought him
self a car, "Shun streets where
crowds are thick; hunt up some
thoroughfare remote, and there
propel your painting boat until
you've learned the trick. The
half-baked driver is frost, and
many priceless lives are lost for
his besotted sake; emergencies
arise, alas, and then he steps
down ON the gas when he should
use the brake. l beg you. J.
Augustus Barr, to keep off Main
street with your car. until
you've learned to drive; because
of drivers brash and new ten
thousand sleep beneath the dew !;
who still should be alive" But
James Augustus is a bore who
knows it all, and then some
more, and balks at counsel wise !;
and so he fooled his boat along,
among the Main street shopping
throng, and crippled seven guys.
And of the seven five will sue to
get the money they feel due for
sundry broken limbs; and two
in righteous wrath have said
that they will punch the drivers
head and blacken both his
glims. And it is certainly a
shame that boobs, before they've
learned the game, may drive
through crowded marts; the
cops should pinch such lads at
sight and straightway Jail them
over night, and conhscate their
carts. WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening star., 1921-09-17
DAWES EXPERTS STUDY
ESTIMATES FOR 1923
Heads Wonder What
Budget Committee Will Do
With Latest Figures.

With the estimates of the various
government departments for the fiscal
year 1923. which begins July 1, 1922.
now in the hands of the Dawes COM
mittee on the budget, departmental
heads are said to be wondering what
the committee will do with the latest
estimates in the way of reductions.
Yesterday was the last day for sub.
'mitting estimates. and the Dawes
committee today began the task of
scanning the departmental estimates.
While the budget committee has
the power to turn back entire depart
ment estimates. with the recon-
mendatlon that they be pared in some
degree to meet the need for economy
not believed today that any such step
sible that specific estimates of de-
partment or bureau heads might be
pared after a hearing by the budget
committee. In this way at least two
hearings will be given government
heads to explain the purpose of their
estimates il they are deemed exces-
sive-one before the committee on
the budget and at least one before
a committee of Congress later. when
that body considers the budget.
While naturally no information is
forthcoming concerning the esti-
mates for the fiscal year 1923. as the
estimates are secret until transmitted
by the Secretary of the Treasury to
Congress-. it was said that in most
cases the estimates have met the de-
mand for economy.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
ARGYLE COUNTRY CLUB
TAKES INITIAL STEPS
Plans to Lease Town and Country
Grounds for Purposes of ~
Sections.

Initial steps toward organization of
the Argyle County Club were taken last
night at a meeting held at the home of
J. r. Carr, 4503 Sth street northwest. 1t
is the plan of those who have instituted
the temporary organization to lease the
property now occupied by the Town and
Country Club east of Georgia avenue.
which is to be vacated in March. and
use it for club purposes. primarily for
the residents of Petworth. Park View.
Piney Branch, Brightwood and Saurs
Addition and other nearby sections.
J. R. Carr was elected temporary
chairman. c. D. Keller secretary and
J. w. Carr treasurer. These officers.
together with the following, will form
the temporary board of directors for Or
ganizat ton purposes: Henry r. Thur
tell. L. F. Randolph. A. L. Zachary.
E. c. Baltz. j. o. Bobee and Charles T.
Gable. All of those present last night
were made members of a membership
committee and an intensive campaign
will be inaugurated to push the organi-
zation to completion.
The present organization will remain
in effect until the first annual meeting
to be held on March 1.
The property which it is planned to
lease has nine-hole golf course and
tennis courts. and it is the plan to pro-
vide a complete country club for the
use of the members.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
START FOR TORONTO.
200 D. c. Odd Fellows Will Attend
Grand Lodge Session.

More than 200 members of the Dis
trict Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. &C
companied by their ladies. and dele
gates from the Daughters of Rebekah.
left here over the E. & O. and Lehigh
Valley roads yesterday for Toronto,
Can, where they will attend the an
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge.
10. o. F., which convenes tomorrow
and will continue a week.
1t is the avowed intention OF the
local Odd Fellows to bring the 1928
meeting of the Grand Lodge to WASH
ington. and no stone will be left un-
turned that might upset their plans
Grand Master Burt V. Wolfe OF the
local .organizat ton left during the
week for the Canadian city. and VIII
meet his fellow members there. The
party was headed by Deputy Grand
Master Harry Anderson. w. Fitz and
John H. Wood. The delegation will
return in about ten days.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
AUTO THEFT ALLEGED.

Benjamin Raymond Richards. a
chauffeur of 7O5 5th street, who more
than a month ago reported he had
been robbed of an automobile and
bound to tree in a woods near
Frederick, Md. has been arrested on
charge of having stolen the automo-
bile. which belonged to Paul P. Robey
of 419 9Th street southwest.
Richards. who was employed by
Mr. Robey, was found in a woods near
Frederick. He told a tale Of having
been bound to a tree and left in the
woods for several days before he was
rescued by a man who heard his
cries for help. Detectives Connor. AL
ligood, Jett and Hughlett learned the
machine had been sold in Long Island.
Richards was arrested and Inspector
Grant stated he admitted he had
driven the machine there and sold it
for $3.50. He was later brought back
to Frederick.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
CARLESSS POSTMASTERS
RAPED BY HUBERT WORK
Official Censures Those Who Have
Not Joined Departments
Economy Program.

Postmasters who have failed to
show interest in the administrations
economy program were severely GEN.
sured by Hubert Work, first assistant
postmaster general.
while the general results so far
have been pleasing" he declared. sit
is regretted that numerous postmas-
ters have evidently not entered into
the spirit of the movement, as in
many instances they have intimated
their inability to effect any saving
whatsoever while in others they have
failed to submit report of any
character.
''Such a lack of interest is mex
cusable. and it is desired that all post
masters who have not already done
so Immediately submit reports show
ing what reductions they have been
able to effect"
Attention is again invited by the
department to the fact that until
further notice each postmaster is to
submit a monthly report showing in
detail the progress made along lines
of economy.
Many offices not only have effected
great reductions in expenditures. 1t was
announced today, but have surrendered
a number of clerical positions no
longer required. and in some cases cut
the carrier force.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Arlington M. Braden Placed Under
Arrest Here.

Charged with bigamy, Arlington
Melvin Braden. twenty-seven years
old. who gave his address as 2025 H
street northwest, is under arrest here.
He was taken into custody on COM
plant of Mrs. Martha C. Braden,
whose home is in Staunton. Va, and
who claims to have married him in
this city last June.
The young woman appeared at po-
lice headquarters yesterday and COM
plained that Braden had married her
here, she having been Miss Martha
c. Knop of Staunton. and he gave his
name as Arlie NJ. Brady. Next day he
is alleged to have left her. The young
woman went to the Juvenile Court
to secure warrant on charge of
non-support. When her husband was
arrested he denied knowing her and
said he already was married.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
HENRY.KELLER>I is 81.
Birthday Happily Celebrated a
Home of DAUGHTER.

,On Wednesday evening Henry Kel-
ler celebrated his eighty-seventh
birthday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George De Preni, 1927 1st street
northwest. Everybody present en-
joyed the splendid program, including
refreshments, which were served on
The lawn. Mr.. Keller is the father
Of nine children, all of whom were
represented at this occasion. Many
of the twanty-nine grandchildren
were present, as well as one of the
three great-grandchildren
Mr.. Keller was born in Germany
and came to Washington in 1857. In
July. 1860, he was married and from
that time until two years ago Mr. and
Mrs. Keller lived in the 1400 block on
North Capitol street. About two years
ago Mrs. Keller died as result of
an automobile accident.
For many years Mr.. Keller was en-
gagged in the wheelwright business at
the North Capitol street address.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
new FACULTY MEMBERS.
Knights of Columbus Evening
School Announces Instructors.

Appointment of ten new faculty
members at the Knights Of Columbus
Evening School was announced today
by DIR. Frank O'Hara, dean of the
school. They are James F. Hartnett.
vice dean and instructor in English: !:
frederick ]. de Sloovere, business
law; William NJ. Deviny. accounting;
Augustine de Irurside. Spanish; Au-
brey E. Landry. mathematics; Thomas
J. MacKavanagh. electrical engineer
ing; Otto j. Rainier, mathematics;
Leo A. Rover. business law; Joseph
Schneider. French. and Leo F. Stock,
American history. The school will
open October 3.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
PLANS RADICAL CHANGES
on PANAMA CANAL ZONE
Secretary Weeks to Take Steps in
Execution Of General Policy
of Economy.

Radical changes in the admins
tration of affairs in the Panama Canal
Zone are said to be in contemplation
by Secretary Weeks in execution of
the general policy of economy and re-
trenchment. His action will be based
on the report of the board. headed by
Gen. Connor, which recently COM
pleted a thorough personal investi-
cation of the government of the Canal
Zone. That report has been care
fully studied by Secretary Weeks and
is now before the President.
Gen. Morrow, governor of the zone.
is expected to be in Washington next
week to confer with the Secretary of
War in regard to the general subject
under consideration and to assist in
bringing about the reforms desired
with the least possible friction.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Board of educat ton to enforce anti
secret fraternity rule in schools.
Alexandria suffers $25O.0O0 fire loss.
Navy Department working on plan
for siX-day week at navy yards
Local merchants appeal to President
for review OF wage cut in local navy
yard. Rent commission finds rents
too low. Plans for new Eastern High
School building approved. Maj. Cess
ford. superintendent of police: asks
for regulation of airplane flights
Columbia Island in Georgetown chan
mel to become public park. Cltlzens
launch drive for repeal of Borland
street paving law.
Among those who died were Joseph
Jackson, John l.. McNickle. Represen-
tative Samuel NJ. Taylor of Arkansas,
John j. Hill and Joseph r. Scalco.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mems CliR Rock Beneficial .Associa-
tion will meet Monday evening at 8
o'clock in the armory. o street near
7th.
H. ID. Appleby will speak at New
Though Temple Monday at 8 pm.
Subject. Reading Character at Sight"
East Warrington Citizens' Associa-
ton will meet Monday at pm. In
East Washington Hall. 314 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.
Daughters of Veterans. will meet
Monday at pm.
"The Truth About Mexico'' will be
the subject of a public meeting We'd
nesday at pm. in the boardroom
of Machinists building. 9th and X
streets. under auspices of local branch
of farmer-labor party.
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Eighth Street Temple. will begin its
regular sessions of the religious
school tomorrow at 10 am.
Samuel Madeoy. forty years old. Of
900 H street northeast, was severely
burned about the body and legs when
he attempted to extinguish a fire in
an automobile truck in garage in
brewers court, nOrtneaSt, laSt nlSHt
He was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Fire Of undetermined origin did
about $3.50 damage shortly before s
o'clock last evening at the home of
C. Morris, 17OS New Jersey avenue
northwest.
While working in a drainage sewer
at 145 Pennsylvania avenue south
east yesterday afternoon Moses Dorey.
sixty years old, Of 621 Brown
court southwest, was burned about
the face and arms, as the result of
a fire caused by an explosion. He was
taken to his home.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

James Dickerson has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to re-
n. Stone for ALLEGED personal in
jury. He says he was crossing the
roadway at 18th and L streets April
% last when an automobile of the
defendant collided with him. He is
represented by Attorney George E.
Mcneil.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
TODAY CONSTITUTION DAY
134th Anniversary of It's Signing
Reino 0hserved

Today is Constitution day. through
out the country. celebrations being
held in many cities under auspices of
has promoted the observance for the
past three years. The 134th anniver-
sary of the signing of the Constitution
is being observed. There was no par
ticular celebration Of the event here.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
W. q. INSURANCE REPORT.

Employees of the Western Union tele-
graph office today received from the
New York headquarters copies of the
annual report, showing that expenses
insurance amounted to $920.O2s54 dur
ing 1920. This was an increase of $14O,-
900 over the previous years disburse-
mentS.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
IN INTEREST OF WOMEN.
Amendment to Constitution Pro-
posed, Making Sexes Legally Equal

Amendment to Constitution Pro-
posed, Making Sexes Legally Equal
The draft of the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution Of the Unit
ed States with the view to removing
the legal DISABILITIES of women in or
der that they may be placed on a
free and equal basis with men was
considered Thursday at a special confer
ence at the headquarters of the Ma
tional Woman's Party. A number Of
woman members of the local bar were
present. Miss Gail Laughlin. a Call
fornia lawyer and vice chairman Of
the party conducted the conference and
explained various points in connection
with the proposed draft.
The final draft of this amendment
will be taken up by the national
council of the woman's party. which
will meet here October l. 1t was
announced that Senator Curtis of Kan
sas has promised to introduce the bill
when 1t is ready.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
NATIONAL.

Floods in Texas leave death and
destruction in wake. Shipping Board
notifies workers they must keep labor
agreements. Organized labor to stage
disarmament parades. Road work. TO
assist jobless. urged by civil engi-
neers. Gen. Pershing leaves Ior
France to award medal to unknown
soldier dead. in Arc de Triomphe IN
Paris. United States sends out agenda
for limitation Of armament meeting.
Senate committee reduces transpor-
tation taxes Americans sail to JOIN
Shipping Board begun. National
finger-printing TO be urged at COM
ing conference here. Congressional
probe of Ku-KluX Klan proposed:
Mai. Gen c. T. Menoher, ch1ef or
Army air service, asks for relief.
Evening star., 1921-09-17

Make Floral Plans for Fall
weddings with Shaffer. 900 14th. NJ. 2416.
-Advertisepent-
Evening star., 1921-09-17

Radio Club meets at American AS
sociation of Engineers Hall. at
o'clock. Election of Washington Sec
tional council.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Up to
September II, 1871.
FOREIGN.

John Bassett Moore, chosen judge
Of International court of justice. Hos
tilfties cease. in Greek-Turk war.
Jfellmuth Won Gerlach, German pa
cifist, wants expulsion of Hohenzol-
lerns. Pan-Arnerican postal congress
agrees on twenty-two-pound maximum
on parcels. Mexico grants United
States investor concession to build
transcontinnental oil pipe line. Japan
advances FIVE proposals for agree
ment on Siberian questions. London
Methodists urge world disarmlng.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
TONIGHT.

Rummage sale of Christ Child So
ciety at 324 Indiana avenue. Object:
Funds for relief work.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Ohio Girls Club will entertain
Ohio boys as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schroeder. on their houseboat, on the
Potomac. Take Mount Vernon car
at or o'clock to New Alexandria,
Va, where guests will be met.
Evening star., 1921-09-17

East Warrington Citixens' AssOcia-
tion~ will meet Monday at pm. In
East Washington Hall. 314 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1921-09-17

Dance in recreation hall of Pc
building, Government Hotels.
Evening star., 1921-09-17

Mems Cliff Rock Beneficial .AssOcia-
tion will meet Monday evening at s
o'clock in the armory. o street near
9TH.
Evening star., 1921-09-17

H. ID. Appleby will speak at New
Though Temple Monday at pm.
Reading Character at Sight"
Evening star., 1921-09-17

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.
Daughters of Veterans, will meet
Monday at pm.
Evening star., 1921-09-17

Warrington Hebrew CONGREGATION.
Eighth Street Temple, will begin its
regular sessions of the religious
school tomorrow at 10 am.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-06
Norlcr FoR PUBLICATION

D.-,7r,r.rt If the Interior. U. S. Land OF.
..- IA Santa Re. n. a., april &. 1911
<..lrl is nerrby given that Claofgs g
d. is VERDE. cf Ie.ref, e. NJ. Guarlian OF
.aer p.i- 4uI Rafael RUIZ, minor children
Ia.rugl Ruiz deceased. who on January
d.. 1olS. &c., v, Has zoe. 30. 01l5ol, for
Tract
aiming az cor. SO 4, q tuia stone
@ 81. enr. IN. see. 81 anl 50 T.
ry. k and q + h-.rs y. 1e ~ W,
Ir Gas. alst.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-06

III a
3t-.r ut ai t.c inter- q, L.. :. Aaad Of
f. az Santa Tie. n. NJ. April 5lh, 1871.
Notice rs hereby given that Robert y
Lille. Of s~enorito. New Mexico. who on
December !. l9r, made Homestead entry
No. Ol6l0S and on Jsly 9. 1915. made Add
Homestead entry Add. No. 057s24 for sHNkA
NELNEE. SsNELNkA. i3NNZSEA
NELl. Sec. 20. T. AN. r lE.. and a tract
described by metes and bounds as follows;
Beginning at cor. No. l, identical with
he cor ~ secs. .. %, 81. ar~ 81, on w.
hIy. Z. on. p 2E. a tufs stone marked
lies 30 on Sc face. whence a pine e
inches ia dia. bears & 2' 90 E. 10 Ike.
.hen-e Y. CO. o. T.. SIS cha. to cor. No. ?.
thence y. no 81 L.. iie4 chs 70 cor. No. J.
thence East 30l chs. to cor. No. =.
thence s. l. - Z. l245 chs. 10 cor. No. 5,
|. thence s s. 81 Z, s9T chs. to cor. No. 9
theiee \. 20 40 Z 1zS5 chs. to cor. No. z,
& thence $ 20 81 ". 1ag0 chs. TO cor.
cor. 10. j6' thence y. S. oS ". 40 chs
to cor. No. II, thence s o. IS w hS
chs. 70 cor. No. u, thence y. v 10 Z,
i1g1 chs. 10 cor. No. !, the place Of be
( ginning in secs. 80, q, r. ~ r. Re-
IS. A.. p. II. has FLED notice Of inten-
ion TO make Five-yesr Proc, 10 estab-
1 ISL claim to the land above described, be
ore L. 5. Coumissioner, ~ Cuba New
Nexic3, on the 10Th, day OF Nay, i91-
Claimant names as Witnesses: J. r
Eetchum. W. 3. FLETCHER. Jim CurTy, A
D. Resd. AL Of Senorto. New MEXICO.
A N. BERCERE. Register
First Publication April 2, ia
last Publication May y. Bzl
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. Y. ). Land
Office, At Santa fe, N. M, April "a,
Notice is hereby given that Ines San
doval de Ortega, widow OF Eustaquio Or
tcga, deceased Of Valley Ranch, who on
AN. ~, 1912, made Homestead. No. Oi607o.
TRACT A..
Beginning at Cor. No. /, a sandstone mark.
cd / HE'S on NV face, whence the u
sec. cor. bet. Secs. Is and 80 on Z bdy
bears s. IL 81 +. 42.37 ehains dist.
Thence West IS chs. to cor. No. 2,
f.euce North EOS chs. to cor. No. },
thence n. sos g T.. IS chs. to cor. No, 4.
thence South 30 chs. to cor. No. !, the
point OF beginning.
TRACT D..
Beginning at cor, No. s. a sandstone mark
III s HE'S 293 on NV lace, whence cor.
No. 4, heretofore described bears south
thence 'S s. SO 20 o. VI. }, chs, to cor, No. Q.
hence North, 80 chs, 70 cor. No. z
thence South is chs. to cor. No. 5. the
point of beginning
1888 acfes, \. N P, Meridian. has i'll.
"a notice OF intention TO make five year
Proof. 10 establish claim to the land above
described. before the u. s. Commissioners
at Santa lie. y. M on the OH day oi
Claimant names as witnesses: Dionicis
Sanloval, Emiterio Sandovsl, Fernandes
Armiio, Bouifacio Sandovsl all OF Valley
A. NJ RERGERE. Register.
firs. Publication April -, i92l.
Last Publication June }. lS2l.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-06
rorIcE For PUBLICATION

D-ucr-a-ut Of the Interior, L. ). Land
OHiec, at Santa Fe, N. NJ, April L,
1921.
Notice is hereby. given that Victor
! h, lq6. made Hd. Appl. No. 02sio4, for
sim Is. Rage s T., n. N. P. Meridian.
la, fl.i notice OF intention TO make
y-4r Proof, 30 establish claim TO the land
above described, before the &. S. Com
ma ssioner. at Santa Fc, n. ~, on the End,
.sy If June, 1927.
Claimant names as Witnesses Hilario
Ni0ra. Dernardino Lopez, Francisco CARR
~. Cresona Mora all Of Santa Fe, n. NJ
A NJ BERGERE. Register.
First Publication April %, 1921.
Last Publication May q, 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-06
STATE OF NEW MEXiCo
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
UNION COUNTY

office Of the Commissioner Of ruihe
Lands.
Santa Pc. New MeSico.
Notice IS hereby given that pursuant GO
fie lrusE # an Act a touBfes-, fN.
pr1y0d June 2Jth, 1910, The laws Of The
State of New Mexico, and rules and re-.
-.larions q the State Land Office, thc
caumissioncr Of pubAc Lands viii offer
no public sale 10 lie highest bidder 81 ?
.e'.,a y. 81 on Tucs'1y, July l1th. l9ll.
3D. ODE town Of Clayton, County % Union,
Hfa 81 New Mexico, co. lrJnt 81 The court
Hatee inca, RI, the following described tracts
y. land, vi43
Sale no. I'm - NEI. Sec. r, T. 70 ~.
p. 30 T., containing l0S2 acres The m
Dr0vcments consist 81 fencing, value Sa'''
sale No. Izn = All q Sec. 70; NlsWl1.
Sti., SEC. 2li NEH. SNA. Seq q; W.
sec. %; 7. y y, p. - F., containing 5000
acres. The improvements consist 81 cor.
.fals. : wells. windmils, tanks, and f-nc'
Hs, value $4,000
Sale No. i782 - eEHswH. SIsEH. Sec.
ID 7. "a y. Z. q r. SISE. Sec. Is; lot
ID NEENEN, SWHNEH. SXNWH, s.. Sec.
10; Icts !. :, ;. Sc. n; 7. = y. = 80
H.. confirming o. acres The inp'-tc
.m.rts consist II barn. well. windmill gar
rEef rAtNs liDNNhb+ iN"SN"F fN
s-ls No. 1874 LEY. sw5zSEH. Sec.
IL. NWJZNNH NZSWN, Sec. 20 T. y n.
r. 81 T.. containing 31e0 acres. There
q. no improvements.
Sole No. 1874 - sZswH, SEE. p. T. p
s.. v. g f., containing 800 acres. The
improvements consist Of fencing. value
5sW
sale No. I7ss = Lots l. 4 J q. swNNwN,
" SWZ, sEKSNh, SEX, Sec q Lots l
I. q SHNEk, STA Sec ,; SkNEA Sec
IN y, r % Z sEA, see. y; sw'5
s.. Z. ss T.. oontainins I.6s9o acres. The
upr5veme1ts consist Of houses, well, wind.
mil, tank. fencing. value Nioom
srls No. I7ss swJzsEK, Sec. s.. Lot
=, sec. 6. T. p ". r. 81 E, containing
16z2 scr.s- The improvements consist o.
'-noins. vsiue $50
Sale No. I7y7 sEzsEK. Sec. y; Me-
NE4, Sec. E; sElzNWS' sec !; w
inr 2OO acres. The improvements con
ssf Of fencing, value H1s5o.
ssls No. 17ss = Lot /. See. 20: 7. n
R q E, combining CO.'S acres Their
sre no IMPROVEMENTS.
Sab. No. l7ss NwKswz. Sec. ss; 7
p y 2 30 E. containing 900 acres
There are no improvements
s-ls Ne. liza - NEkNWH. NWlzSEif
Ser. &c. 7. g ~ r 81 z. containing G0
acres. There are no inprcvezents~
ssis No. I7a NwAyEH, NEyWH, SEE
q; I. % ~ r IS E. cantsiuing DO acres
There tD no improvements
s.ls Ne. 1z = ywH. Sec y; 7. e y.
q E. c-ntsts1RH fDW eres seiesrr'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-06
NOTICE. EoR PUBLICATION

Department Of tho Interior. L. ;. Land
Office. at Santa Fe, ! NJ April .
lg2l.
Notice 10 hereby given that Carl Ki..
soy. Of Ccrrllos. n. NJ, who, on January
%. 1917 and February 20. 1919, made Home
siead entries. Nos. 024422 and 02955o, foi
w. Sec. y, Ell. Section q. Township
Is n, Range 8 E., y. NJ. P. Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make thre:
wear Proof. 10 establish claim 20 the LAM
sbove described, before the Y. $ Com
missioner. at Santa Fc, n. NJ, on th'
md, day Of June. l2l.
Claimant names % witnesses: J. G Sweet
Trinidad Baca, Thos. F Jones. Georg'
smith. al CT c.rrinos. y. N.
A. N. BERGERE. Register
First Publication April 2, 1921.
Last Puhlicafion Nay q, ISL