davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
MONTVUTF

The graduating exercises of the eighth grade, class of 1921, of the Montville Center school were held in the chanel of the Montville Center church Wednesday l evening, June 18th. The class of 1921 | chose for their class colors orange and black, and for their class motto Strive to Excel. The schools of MontviIle Center | West Side, Chesterfield and Chapel Hill were included in this one graduation with tho following pupils from each school; Montville Center pupils, Kate 1 Dorothy Derwo, Ruth Pauline GoIub l Ida Gwasdoff, Joseph Jacobs, Austin | Douglas Lathrop Ida Sarah Lfschitz and Irving Yavener; from the West Side school, Goldie Blacker, Evelyn S. 1 Schwen and Esther Zarahn; from the 1 Chesterfield school, Fannie Lena Miller l David Abraham Schneider and Meredith Aurelia Tinker, and from the Chapel Hill l school, Hyman Benowitz. The program | of the exercises follows
 | March, graduates; invocation. Rev. C. l C. Tlboetts; music, America the Beauti- | ful, school; recitation, Washington. Irv- ! ing 1avener; recitation, o, Why Should the Spirit df Mortal Be Proud? Meredith A. Tinker; essay, The Hawaiian Islands,
 Ida Lifschitz; piano selection, Kate Der wo; recitation, The Three Mighty, Esther i Zarahn; recitation, John Borroughs, Hy- l
 Steam and Electricity in the Develop
 ment of Our Country, Kate Derow; mu-
 SIC, Graduation Song, school; recitation, Our Ancestral Dwellings, Ruth Goleb {;
 address, Rev. E. P. Aver; presentation Of diplomas, awarding of Comstock prizes, Ralph H. Melcer; closing song, America, assembly.
 The exercises showed the earnest ef- l fort Of the pupils and the faithful work Tor the principal, Miss Jennie Glasbren-
 ner, as well as the teachers of the other districts. The Comstocl. prizes were | awarded to Alice Glasbrenner and Cor don Moran, pupils in the principals room
 or the MontVille Center school, and Elace l Dart and Samuel Scenic, pupils in the room taught by Miss AUgie Vickery; in the Manwaring district the prize was
 awarded to Mary Maynard, and in the 1 west Side school to Martha Merriman.
 Charles Watson, Charles Hope and
 Fred Crandall participated in the 1 Knights TemDlar parade which was fol- i lowed by a banquet Tuesday evening in Norwich.
 Joseph Keoghan. Edward Rogue and James Daniels spent Sunday fishing of Fishers Island and returned home with
 fine catch of blaekfsh and founders.
 Thirty-tive members of tN Montville Center Sunday school participated in the
 sunday school parade and pageant in
 New London last Sunday. Conveyance was furnished through the generosity of
 the Robertson Paper company in donat- i ing the use of their large truck, which
 was appropriately decorated for the oc- casion About 60 members of the Union
 Baptist Sunday school attended with
 conveyances furnished by the Massasoit
 Manufacturing company of Oakdale and several private cars. Those taking part in the pageant from the Palmertown tschool were Miss Miriam Church, Marion
 Chapman. Bernice Keeney, Gertrude sChurch, Marguerite Bergman Hazel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
..JEWETT CITY

The graduating exercises of the Riv- erside Grammar school were held in Finn Opera House Thursday evening. The platform was decorated were butter cups and ferns, and on either side were purple panels lettered in gold, bearing the words Glass of 1921" and Strive
 to Succeed" The following programme
 was splendidly carried out, Principal
 Clement announcing the numbers: h.
 vocation, Rev. Myron D. Fuller; saluta-
 tory, Doris Johnson recitation, The Owl
 Critic, Doris Johnson; song, Daybreak class classroom scene, Our Examination
 Day-characters Teacher Annie Hqp-
 kins Tomnie, Allen Sweet superintend- ent of schools, Everett Thornton Aus tin, Alvin Eichelberg; Maud, Madeline
 Dutkowslli; Sam, Sidney Gittleman i: Lem, John Sawicki; Jane Ida Marion i; Jim, William Bakanowsky; Lora, Au- rore Nadeau; recitation. The Name of Old Glory, Morton Brown; song. An In- dian Girls Lament. Kathleen Dearnley ; 1 essay, John Burroughs, Wilfred Park {; dance, Hhe Dance of the Butterfly Eth elle ParAhurst: ID. A. R. essay, What America Means, by winner of contest, Doris Johnson: song. Forget-Me-N Not, i vation of Our Native Flowers. Doris
 Burr; b, valedictory, Doris Burr; ad- 1 dress to graduates, Judge 4. NJ Brown ; 1 Q. presentation of diplomas, Supt r, II. 1 r. Ciament; h, presentation of D. A. R. l prize, Supt. F. IT. P. Clement; class
 song. sung by class, played by Annie ] Horkins.
 @- Madeline Dutkowski. honorable mention
 The class motto was Strive to Sue l eeed and the colors purple and gold. The ! members of the class are: | Riverside Grammar School-Bakanow- l sky, William, "Morton Brown, ssDoris i Burr. Kathleen Dearnley. Madeline l DutlIowsIf *Alyin EicheIberc. Leo Gag 1 hon, FSidney Gittleman, Samuel Hoff-
 man, "Annie Hopkins, "Dorfs Johnson | Everett McCluggase, Aurore Nadeau. | "Wilfred Park. "EtheIle Parkhurst. Jo-
 seph Pietrolie. "John sawicli, Allen 1 Sweet. Everett Thornton.
 Classo School-Anna Herring 1 Tyler School-Joseph Kenneth Gris. wold
 | First ten .havi7c highest averages
 "*-Highest average.
 The class officers: President Morton l Brown: secretary. FtheNe Parkhurst | treasurer, Doris Johnson. ! Fred R. Owen of Fort Wayne. Indiana ] called on friends in town on Thursday,
 He was the guest of H. N lift in Glas- l so.
 Mrs. T. 4. Rioux goes to Waterbury i tod yafor a visit with relatives. One hundred and fifty-five different i S7ecimens of wild flowers have been ! brought into school by the eighth grade l pupils this spring. Wilfred Park heads 1 the list with sixty varieties By invitation Of Rev. Clinton H. An l 1rnyES Vl1n fe 0F 1 ter, No. S2, O. F. S, the members of the 1 order will attend the Congregational church service Sunday evening. Mem 1 bers will meet in the vestry of the church at 7.So promptly
 Alfred Boisvert ha returned from Hot 1 Springs where he has been staying six 1 weeks for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
 WHAT TO EAT
Avoid indigestion, Sour Acid stemaehi Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc

Indigestion and practically all form of stomach trouble, say medical authorities. are due nine times ort of ten 10 an ex- cess of hydrochloric acid inthe stomach. Chropic 'acid stomach" Is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do eitise- one of two things.
 Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, or they can eat as they please in reason and make IL practice 10 counteract the effect of the harmful acids and prevent the fe.- nation of gas or sourness by the use of a little BisuFated Magnesia at thelr meals.
 There Is probably no better. safer or more reliable stomach SntRcld than Bisurated Magnesia. which you can get from any drug store. and it Is widely used for this purpose. IL has no direct actIoA on the stoinnch and is not a d. gestent. But a teaspoonful Of the pow der or a couple of hve-gra'n tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent Its further formation. This removes the whole geBts naturally and. healthfully with out need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. D.
 Get few ounces of Blsurated Magnss.a | from any reliable druggist Ask for either powder or tablets. IL never comes as n l!Guid, milk or citrate and in th- binurated form Is not laxative. Try this plan and ! eat what you want at your neat meal and see if this isn't the best advice you eTs< had on what 10 eet"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

Daniels, Lillian Ritchie and Lloyd Kee- ney.
 Mir and Mr. Walter Moran and son Gordon and Raymond Schofeld motored to Kingston, k. l., Monday to attend the commencement of the Rhode Island State csllege.
 Miss Ida Edmonds is medical patient at hospital in WilIimantic
 The Ladies Aid society of the Union Baptist church was entertained by Mrs. Thomas Church at her home Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss J. Mabel Archer of New London was a week end guest of Mrs. Walter Moran.
 Mrs. John Lynch entertained the La dies Social union of the Montville Center Congrega tional church Wednesday after noon at her home. Miss May Atwood, who has been in structor in domestic science in Trinity school, Athens, Ala, for the past year is spending her summer vacation with relatives in Montville Center. Miss Au- wood has been awarded a scholarship at Connecticut College for Women in New London recently.
 Miss Pauline Glasbrenner gave a very enjoyable picnic for her pupils last Fri day. Miss Ruth Golub. in behalf of her class, presented Miss Glasbrenner. a handsome gold pencil as token of their affection and esteem from the pupils of the graduating class and other classes of the school.
 Rev. E. P. Aver left Monday to attend his class reunion at Amherst college. Camp Wakenak, the Boy Scout camp at the lake, and Camp Massapeak, the Y. M. c. A. camp for Brooklyn lads, also at the lake. have reopened for the summer season. Several boys from Camp i Massapeak visited friends in the Center | last Sunday.
 Among those from the Center attend ing the commencement exercises at the Vocational school in New London last | Thursday evening were Mir. and Mrs. b | F. Comstock Chester Comstock, Mrs 1 David Johnson, Mrs. Frank Schofield 1 Mrs. Augie VickAry, Miss Pauline Glas- l brenner and Raymond Schofeld.
 Radcliffe Chautau6ua, tent at Uncas. l vile, June 25, 27, 2S; unusual entertain.
 ment, with music, dramatic, children's i features, timely lectures on Americas political. social and industrial ideals. Af-
 ternoons 2.30, evening 8, daylight saving l Get season tickets early (transferrahle) | adv.
 Two ot the Rose children of Uncasville
 are ill with an attack of humps and 1 chickenpnx.
 The Stepanik child, who was recently 1 kicked by horse. has improved sufh- ciently to be out again. The director of the program of the i Radcliffe Chautauqua here will be ex-
 Senator Maehen of West Virginia. MT
 Machen will also lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

ThemAston-Hzrry Holmes. q knfte- maker employed at the Thomaston Knife shp, committee suicide by drowning m the Sand Dam pond on the WateEtown road. Mir. Holmes has been employed at the knife shop for the past nine years
 Waterbury-The inventory of tho e. tate of Miss Amelia F. Benedict as filed shows property of ;3se.7se-Bt. or stocks and bonds. S5s,2I5.74 is library bonds. Fourteen institutions were re- membered with generous beQuest in Mss Benedict will
 TorrinEtsn-Fire of undetermined eri- gin starting on the second floor damaged the old needle shop on Railroad square here with lofs estimated at s5.eoo. Tho fire was discovered in the sbop ef the Quality Overall Ca It was under control within an hour.
 New BrItaln-Philip coybin, niiiicn- aire heir to the major portion ef ths estate of the late Philip Corbin, found CT of the big P. & F. corbin factories. and Mrs. Fife Constance Zabriskie Ste 1 phenson of HackensacS N. J., were quietly married here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
COLCHESTER

The case of Frank Kasky, who was arrested Tuesday by Constable Glaubin- ger for selling moonshine, was tried be- fore Justice M. L.. Abell in Grange hall Tuesday evening. He pleaded guilty and Judge Abell fined him s200. He appealed the case. Constable Glaubinger was forced to use the handcuffe to the lockup. Judge Aben said that he would give the full extent of the law to those who are found guilty.
 A number of the members of Wooster lodge, o. E. S., went to East Hampton Wednesday evening as guests of the lodge of that place. All report a fine time.
 Thursday was the hottest day of the year, the thermometer registering 90 de- grees and over in several places.
 Thomas s. Clark was q visitor in Norwich Wednesday,
 Mason R. Coggshan of Montville was calling on friends. in town Wednesday.
 John Wilson of Norwich was visitor in town Wednesday.
 Dwight Marvin returned Wednesday from Boston with new five-ton truck which he will put to work on the state road job.
 Mossup & Goggin of Bridgeport, who have contract for hauling the tran rock and sand on the state road job, have put on two more five-ton trucks, making eight in all,
 Charles Reade of w. mantle was 3 caller here Wednesday.
 Wesley Brown of Salem was a caller here Wednesday.
 Miss Eliza Murphy of Naugatuck has returned to her home after a visit with c. A. Kramer and family. William Avery has purchased a new touring car from a Norwich dealer.
 MT. and Mrs. Murray Schiller have moved to New London.
 Schools close this week for the sum. ner vacation.
 Graduation exercises Of the public schools of Coluusbia were held Thursday evening at o'clock at the Grange hall. Tine graduating class numbered 24 from the borough school five from the North Wlestchester school two from the Chest nut Hill school. and two from Bull Hill school. Diplomas were presented by Rev. B. D, Remington The program follows; Orchestra selection chorus, The Brooklet; chorus, Awake Awake es- l say, Agriculture in the United States Edwin Gregorkewich essay, Future of the Aeroplane, Louis Minsk; chorus F1eecy Clouds; chorus, Welcome Spring
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

time; orchestra selections essay, Immi- gra. Rachel Slopak; essay, Modern Pal estine, Morris Broder essay, Strange Corners of Our Country, Esther Stern i; chorus, The Spring; chorus, The Flow CT Dance; essay, The Hudson, Janet Pendleton essay, Armenia, Charles Sherman chorus, The Angelus; orches- tra selection; address, The Work of the Health Teacher. Frances Kingburgher !; address, Colchester's Greatest Need, Levi T. Garrison awarding of diplomas, Rev. B. D. Remington; chorus, Lullaby Song. The graduates in the class of 1921 were:
 Borough-Nathan German. Morris Broder Reinah Brody. Mamie EwafoFe. l Veronica Fedus, Edwin Gregorkewich, 1 Jacob krl.pnick, Edna Lazinsh, Ruth Lavina, David Lubin, John Manc hdck, Louis Minsk, Joseph Mrozinsll, Janet ! PendIeton, Alex Poplowsky, Louise Porter, Milton Seger, Joseph Sinkowitz Esther Stern, Rose Strick, Rachel Slo- pak, Charles Taylor, Rose Wallack- ! North stchester-Dominie Haracz- kiewicz, SeEg Lenefsl5y, Violet Raczew- ski, Lillian Rosenbaum, Thelman Res enbaum.
 chestSlt Hnl-Tessle Dnlv, Esther Levine.
 Bull Hill-Alice Austin, Jean Herin- deen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

Canton Windham, No. ?, P NJ, I. O. ,. F., meets at SO7 Main street.
 The 1921 graduation exercises ka
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
LEFFiNGWELL

Mir. and Mrs. Forrest C. Lefingwell spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Clarence F. LefingweH of Groton.
 Miss Ruth J, Ellis of Norwich Town visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Ellis, here on Sunday.
 School closed here Wednesday noon for the summer holidays
 Austin Avery, Jr,, of Hartford is vis- iting MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lathrop.
 The otlcers of the B. r P. U. for the next six months are as follows: presi- dent. John H. Rathbone vice president. James Turnbull; secretary and treasurer, Evelyn Beard; devotional committee, Mrs. c. T. LefIingwell, Charles S. Rath- bone and Mrs. C. F.. Ellis lookout com mittee, Sherman Rogers, T. c. Lefing- well and Nola LefTingwell; social con- mittee,' Alice NJ. 1effingwell, Mrs. A. II. Beehe and Jesse E. Rogers.
 NIT. and Mrs. F. C. LefingTell and Charles L. Rathbone attended the Pres ton City strawberry supper on Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

Mrs George Palmer and Mrs. HeleA Palmer on Sunday morning. after which the right hand of fellowship was given. followed by the communion service
 The strawberry and ice cream supper held by the Ladies Aid society was well attended Saturday evening. Over $.s was taken in during the evening. Mir. and Mrs. John Rae and family have arrived at their summer home for the remainder of the season. Irving Thompson of Westerly spent Saturday night with his brother CIlfferd. Norman Briggs of ClarlS's Falls re- gently spent a week with his brother, Reginald Briggs at the home Of Willis Amy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
PENDLETON HILL

Several from here attended the Union Baptist association at the Poquonock Baptist church Wednesday.
 Misses Grace and Bertha Gilbert of Melrose. Mass. spent the latter part Of the week with their mother, Mrs. Gilbert, at the Thompson farm.
 MT. and Mrs. George Palmer enter tained Sunday her father. Charles Wight. and llls daughter. Mrs. Edith Gerard. and son, Charles HoRry. and daughters. Aida and Virginia. of Canonchet. and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gagron of Westerly.
 The rite of baptism was administered by Rev. E. P. MatheTson to Mir. and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WlLLlMANTIc OFFICE Telephone 105 8 Church St.
Mhat Is Going On Tonight

W hnt Is Going On IonIght
 Canton Wlndham, No. ?. P. NJ. I. 0. ,. F., meets at SO7 Main street.
 The 1921 graduation exercises Aa Windham High school were held Thurs day evening al o'clock at the High school auditorium, the assembly hall be- Ing filled with relatives and friends of the graduating class which was one of the argest in the history of the school. The class which numbered 63 were seated on .he platform which was prettily decorat- cd with the class cclors of roso and grey. The class motto, "Carpe Diem" was prominently displayed. The presen- tation of diplomas was made by Dr. F, r.. Guild. chairman of the town school committee. The Gager prize, given by Mr and Mrs John NJ. Gager in memory vt thelr son. Harold Gager, consisting of Tho sum of ten dollars was awarded 10 Russell Webster for proficiency In studies, interest in athletics, and in all school actHti1z. The graduation program was 7s folows:
 Concert March from Scenes Pittor- osQu.. Alassenet orchestra. C. c. Eel- mold. dirocsor nute and clarinet duette MinncAaha Barnard. Mas5ry. Conant and i'r.lk Guard March. Jacobs, Shin of State. GlrtaG, nigh scAool chorus, C. IL raswcL director; Value of an Educa- t.oa. Luther Buenham Martin; A Plea tu- Disarmament. Charles Francis Cur -lr: luas Bhapsody, Daniels Song aj ,nJrsc NHnncy. Glrls' Cleo Club Sere- made Toscili. Iptormczzo, Ahila, Gruen- "ald orchestra; Our Duty to the Inmi- srant lg4be,lc Torrance Service. The Greatest Woman in Inc World-Hor C.n- 'r'butlon t0 Humanity Russell Henry Webster Come Where the Fields arc E-amins, ISinkcl iNgh School chorus %sl,dlctory Address Doris Marguerite
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
CLARK'S FAILS

Marc Host has returned from a trip to Bethel, Vt He has moved his house hold goods from tenement In Westerly to rooms in the house with his father-n- law, Allan Maine.
 Mrs. Bard Bill entertained her aunt. Mrs. Lillian Crandail, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Burdick of Chase Hill, Ashavay, were in this village Monday evening and called on relatives. They attended the grange meeting at Ashaway, where they have long been members.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Palmer of this village were the guests of relatives on Pendleton Hill Sunday.
 Native strawberries arc selling at 25 cents a box Corn Is looking good, al- though the nights have been rather cool
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

evening.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Yelling ton Miner last Friday evening a straw berry supper was served by the Ladies' Aid society. Sandwiches, strawberry shortcalle and ice cream were served to large crowd. Around S30 was realized
 At Sunday morning worship Rev. Peter $. Collins will preach. Mrs. C. T. Lef- flngwell will lead the B. I. P. L. Her topic will be Choosing a Life Work {: What Are the Guiding PrincipIes? |? II Tim. 2: 1-26
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
SECURITIES AM AUCTION.

2 Arkansas Diamond CO. 500 Peoples on
& Gas Co; American Sanitary Cooler
Co, Sff lot.
100 Great Eastern Building Corr, $40 lot
2 Wo marks German Government 10 bonds
s0e0O marks German Government bes
bonds, $3.50 I 900.
100 Haytlan American Corp. pf,- with bonus
~ common and 90 founders, a.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able
American Cigar Co., a., ~. Jan. is Feb. I
Brown Shoe Co. pf.. a.,
N.I0 ...+..s.s........... Jan. 20 Feb.
commonwealth Edison CO..
a.. W. s..ss.sss..s.s Jan. 10 feb. 4
Eureka pipe Line, a, a.. Jan. II Feb
Fisher Body Co. a.. $3.50. Jan. 20 Feb.
Fisher Body Co pf., a.,
SLID .s......s.s....s..s4. Jan. ~ FEB. l
Fajardo Sugar Co.. ~. so. Jan. % Feb. 1
MfaN ale steel a. Ordnance
Co. a. lOc................ Jan. Is Fob.
Philip Morris Co., Ltd, Inc,
lOc. ............t.....I.... Jan. II Feb. !
Securities Acceptance Corp.
full pd., pf., O., s2...... Dec. 81 Wan. 90
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 5,
RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS

Year 10 cate, 4360l 900 ~
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-24
No. A

A JOINT, RESOLUTION PROPOS-
ING AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
TION S OF ARTICLE VIII OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO, EN-
TITLED TAXATION AND RE-
VENUE"
H. ]. r. No. Al, Appr. March IL, 1921.
Be it Resolved by the Legislature of
the State of New Mexico:
Section /. That Section of Article
VIII of the Constitution of the state
of New Mexico, entitled Taxation
and Revenue" be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
ection 5. The legislature may ex-
cmpt from taxation property of each
head of family to the amount OF
two hundred dollars, and the prop
erty of every honorably discharged
soldier, sailor. marine and army nurse
and the widow of every such soldier
sailor; or marine. who served in the
armed forces of the United State:
at any time during the period which
the United States was regularly an6
officially engaged in any war in tn,
sum of two thousand dollars. Pro
vided; that in every case. where ex
emption is claimed on the ground o
the claimant having served will
the military or naval forces Of tn
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-24

PECIAL MEETING HELD AUG
ST 29, 1921.
The board of county commission
5 of Valencia County met in spe-
al session August 29th, 1921. There
ere present Hon. Narciso Frances,
Ice chairman Of the board, Hon. Sch
Lobato, member, Hon. Aniceto Gu
Ple and A. A. Gutierrez, county
erk.
The minutes of the previous meet
g meeting were read and approved
The board then proceeded and ap-
Pinted the following judges of ell
ktion and designated the following
aces on the respective precincts
pr the special election to pc held
be goth day of September, 1921:
Precinct No. Los Lunas i
tilano Sanchez, Jesus Maestas and
PemetriO Vallejos.
POLLING place School house
Precinct No. 2 Upper Belen
Enrique Gabaldon. David Trujillo and
Juan Rey Gabaldon.
4. P. House of Ignacio Aragon y
Earcia
Precinct No. 2 Lower Belen
ictor Baca, Roman Chavez and
recencio Chavez.
Il. P. House of Victor Baca.
II Precinct 3. Jaralles
Rafael Padilla, Manuel Trujilo and
Anastacio Trujillo.
n. P, School HOUSE.
Precinct No. 5 Cubero
pimenio Jaramillo, Margarito Baca
And Marcos Baca
I. P. Houuse Of Braulio Aragon
Precinct No 6 Seboyeta
pesiderio Sena, Bonifacio Romero
Rnd Roman
Y. P. House of Dioncio Marquez
" Precinct No Z MARQUEE
Eugenio MARQUEE, Estanislado Cha
sfez and Cruz Molina
". P. School House
Precinct No. s San Mateo
erfecto Sandoval, Tranquilino An
urez and Procopio Sandoval
=. P. School House
Precinct No. 8 Los Lentes
use Artlaga, AVuenago AsuiAd "'1
Pascual Sais
r. P. House Of Jose Artiaga
Precinc INo. 10 Peralta
Noises R. Mirabal, Aniceto Toledo
and Eliseo Griego
III. F. School House
Precinct No IL
Tomas Sanchez, Heraclio Garcia ane
David Lujan
P. F. House Of Vigil and Lpian.,
Precinct No. IL Ranches de Tome
Anastacio Vallejos, Simon Marque'
land Mateo Gabaldon
n. 2. School Houuse
Precinct No 13 Casa Colorado {
Melton Ortiz, Alfredo Montoya AM
kP. R. Sais ~
II. P, School House
Precinct No Is San Rafael