davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22

satin's evidently her second best Lot
neck's getting thin, and m certain
those are not real pearls
Mr.. BlakestOn
s'H,h? You don't say so2 Good enough
for Us. you Think Pray, don't mention
that / said SO
MI Giles to Mrs. Crandell.
The Rr-grcat grandfather or OUT
host married Miss Sarah. not tebeccas
Van der Stumps. az previously siiNs
This branch OF the Van der Stumpe in~
migrated in etc. ETC.. ETC.. tufouHhr
out the service of game and salad
The other Liverton twin TO Doct"r
Slowmore. breathlessly.
did you hear that 'iommie y krtNE-
pots automobile ran away with him ltt
the park yesterday. when be was taking
out Mrs. Billy Cashcountert
Doctor SloWmore.
my dear lady.are these people friends
The other Liverton twin. embarasseds
"I-Well-not exactly. but one reads
50 much about them
Doctor Slowmore.
f-rhen allow me 60 advise you THAT na
far as am concerneu' ail me aut'iil i.-
bies Of al the Kettlepots might fun
away and smash All the Cashoonntefe
to atoms. and ia consider the "oflr
improved by it,
IL from his siffrr-ln-law, MIS-. james
Witherbee. which be bears hfroIcaut
Hum Yes just so. zee hiftF
getting ready IN icave the table
Mrs. James Wuherbee. stcfniy. aris-
ing:
Then. III only wind un hy saying
that I've no doubt you ana hllil ui ,,..
fairly well by inviting ua here toui1nts
but it's been failure "a dead fnnnffs
and Why2 Because we aN Know ours
selves ion fartoNer-. Invited Oh huntns
from "A sense rf duty. ard no iltilHHn nN-
ing likes to be patrouiZcd under tn4
gtiise Of a merry Christnas'-sp therei
An hour later Kitty threw herself
weeping upon her husbands heni1.
"A merry Christmas, 4 never boa
such a doleful one in an my lifei sne
cried; then burst into a laugh iu uhicu
he Joined.
Here's a maxim Tor your league.
Kitty. that 7 found the other DAY. ~ ~
easier TO wash the feet az ten beEEuf9
| than TO entertain one poor r.l1LDu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22


As attempts are being made to found
a domestic science and to Introduce eN-
actitude into the operations OF cha
kitchen. a note In The Monthly Weather
Review recording the actual experience
of a housekeeper at Albuquerque. ~. At,
il Of interest 1t appears mat cooking
recipes and practices which are trusr-
worthy not far from sea level are worth-
less at Albuquerque. the altitude of
which is 1888 feet. water hoils there Ht
202 degrees Fahrenheit instead Of 2i1
degrees Fahrenheit. hence articles PC
food the cooking OF which depends upon
heat applied through The medium uL
water require "A longer time for cooking
than IS given 90 the cookery hunEe. in
account Of the extreme dryuces Qf the
atmosphere. farinaccous food such ~
beans. corn. etc. Jose so much of tueIr
moisture that they have g. be leit for "a
long time IN water before cooking IN
order To be softcned. but me worst 0ifN
Guilty IS with cake making. ordilNrf
recipes as to number of ceHs uuH
amount Of baking powder break down
altogether. and housekecpers have -
modify them if they wish their opera
lions to be successful AS the n1rurN-
etric pressure determines 20 what rs
tent the diseneaged carbon dicxide shall
expand and aerate the dough. this maA
explain the different action ul baking
soda and egg batter. tn any case thr
observation is interestinE and chemists
may finn it worthy Of their attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22
Menus.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Biscuit. Stewed Black Figs. Cream
Dreamed Potatoes.
Pancakes Maple Syrup.
DINNER
Consomme
Oysters a Ia Pouiette.
Boiled Turkey with Ham.
Orange souffle. Cofree.
SUPPER.
Slices of Cold Turkey
Nut Salad with Tomato Jelly.
Cocoa.
MONDAY.
BREA KFAST.
Fruit.
Broiled Ham. flashed Potatoes
Rolls. Coffee
LUNCH.
FInnan Haddie a la Delmonico.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
DINNER
Carrot Soup.
Beefsteak and Green Pepuers.
EscaIloped Tomatoes
Banana Fritters.
Coffee. 1880
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Sausage Fried Apples.
Potato Pancakes.
Coffee.
LUNCH
Clam Chowder.
Nut and Celery Sandwiches.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER
Cream of Pea Soup.
Turkey a la Creme.
Rice Croquettes Baked Sweets.
Celery Salad.
Prune Whip. Coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22
Two Methoas in Erwin.

English experts in cooking designate the
two methods of frying as wet Trying
and dry frying The French terms frire
and saute sound more attractive to our
ears. Both these processes are excellent
when properly employed. But as q RUE,
frying is one of the operations in Aneri-
can cookery that usually produces the least
pleasing results. because 50 generally mis-
understood Failure in this line is al
ways so very apparent. and leads to the
waste of much good material The pTin-
cipal reason why our cooks so often TAIL
in frying successfully is that they have
no definite idea of the distinction between
the two methods, and saute or dry fry
everything
TO SAUTE OR DRY FRY.
This method should be employed in
cooking OmeIets. liver and bacon, some
kinds of fish. chopped vegetables and pan
cakes Saute means to cook food in just
sufficient quantity of fat to brown nicely
and prevent the articles from burning
Articles that are sauted must be kept
in constant motion. and turned frequently
to prevent their being greasy or sticking
to the pan.
TO WET FRY.
This method constitutes real frying; the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. 719
Chamber of Commerce building. Chicago,
to whom all inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22

Some girls marry for money, but, for
that matter. every clergyman does the
same thing when he performs a ceTe-
naoI.y.- Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22
Value Of College Life For Women.

The idea that there is anything .abnor-
NAL in college life for girls is fast
passing away The college girl may
still be a problem to some persons. she
is not in the least one to herself, or to
those who know her best. The averagz
girl goes to college for the reason thai
her brother goes. to get a little longer
training of mind and discipline of char
aeter before the work Of life, whatever
that may be, is entered upon. Matthew
Nassar in establishing the college which
bears his name had a sharp apprecia-
ton of the value of knowledge, but his
appreciation was equally keen of the
value to the world at large of the true
woman. His ideal was to develop a
strong woman who should yet be gentle,
for lle knew, as other peroeiving minds
have known before and since his time.
that strength without gentleness is obi
Gus, while the gentleness that misses
strength is intolerable
TIE institution was, perhaps. some
what handicapped in the early years Of
its life because of its very leadership
in the college movement for women. If
however it has had occasionally. in the
more distant past, to make q stepping
stone Of its dead self it has always
been, truly, to reach higher things
! afaV5- E(av
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22
The Unpopular Girl.


The girl who IS all of I. I, I. who takes
no interest in ANYBODY else, and cares
for nothing but tae sound of her own
voice
The girl who says unkind things Of her
friends and relatives in their absence
who is always telling. tales and making
mischief.
The girl who looks down upon nor
mother, and snul3s her brothers and SIS
ters. and grumbles generally about her
home.
The girl who is rude and disa greeabie
TO those whom she considers her infer
iors and who never shows any consid-
Grafton for one poorer than herself.
The girl who is so vain of her perSoEal
appearance that she thinks everybody 81
looking at her. and cannot talk to A man
five minutes without fishing for com
OIiT0epf -T1efroif Free T1r-ecc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22
Women Criminals in Austria.

Austria is the only country in the
world which never puts a woman in
prison. Instead of giving the woman
criminal so many months in Jail she IS
sent. no matter how terrible her record
may be. to one or other of the converts
devoted to the purpose. and there she is
kept during the time for which she is
sentenced. The convent is not mere
stands open all day long, the only bar
to egress being a nun, who acts as a
porter just as in other convents.-Chi-
cagO Times Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22

yet a big beautiful bronze Venetian
knocker on q fair white door OF the
ashingtonian period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22
A Nav Fad.

It is the mode these days to fasten a
knOcker on ones front door. whether
that door opens to the dark and sinuous
corridor of a city fiat or the spacious
hall of big country house. Further
more, the knecker that hangs over the
Threshold must be a thing of beauty,
or curiosity. or intrinsic value as an an
tique, and it is strictly against the rule
to hang a Roman knocker on the door.
if it is Dutch, or a colonial ring and
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29

their ranches for song, and, dis
heartened, have left for other parts.
But today there has a new class
Of toilers appeared on the field. A
few families from Arizona, recently
Joined by friends from Utah, have
boldly tackled the elephant, repair
ed and are using the old ditch for
this summers purposes. After har-
vest they viii commence a new
ditch several miles higher up the
river, the object being to have the
ditch located so high that when
they strike Largo they can put an
underground syphon across the
canon. II is believed that this will
overcome the difficulty and reclaim
one Of the finest bodies of land in
the county
We have faith in the hardy. rug.
ged appearance of these new neigh.
bOrs, and predict that their earnest
ness and unity Of effort will brine
them success. They certainly hav,
the best wishes of THE INDEX il
their laudable undertaking.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29

Geronimo. the bad old Apache, recently
deposited IN bank 81 ,422 that ne had
accumulated 10 playing poker with the
soldiers at Fort Sin. Old Geronimo Il
evidently still Ia the business Of scalp.
ing the whites.
There is hghting whisky and fighting
whisky, but while in Norton county,
Kan. 9 Saline man claims 70 have found
the most pugnaciouH Of all. He says that
enc drop Of theNoriOn brand would cause
q jackrabbit 70 stand on its hind lsRs and
grOWl at a bulldog,
Contact with civilization is destruo
tive TO the Pueblo indians. The COchiti
tribe 10 disappearing, and the Ciatribe
is starving, The San Domingo tribe q
becoming more worthless every gay, and
disease ID destroying them rapidly. 10
Arizona the same conditions exist. a lit
tle learning 10 dangerous thing 70 q
Pueblo Indian.
Not far from LaytonVille. CAL, elk acre
ratCk % Nfound has raised q crop 'of little
volcanoes AioQ nighte ago q trnmsndons
Fumhling aud roorinf drew attention 10
the fact that twenty-five apouten hsd
broken loose on the side Of the mauntnin
each reaemhling a volcano 10 shape. with
the charactoriatic crater. and from oach
crater gushod mud and Vapor Each
"Vclcano" was about i've feet high,
the liquid mud, sioaminR and 1puttoriug
was thrown 10 q hoight Of twenty i've
toot, and rap down the sides Of the littIs
hills like stream of lava. Great oroWdo
az people hurried 10 the place and for
houra Fat on tho mouuiun eide end
Watched tht rh6nome1on.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29
pHsr AND PRESENT.

Editor The INDEX:
TIE INDEX OF the 18th contained an
item descriptive Of Aztec twenty years
ago and today. Allow me to add 3 few
words Of other places during the same
periods.
The San Juan, Animaa aRd Ia Plata
were unpFOductive valleys twenty years
ago, except for grazing purposes, with
about as many Indians as horses aud
cattle. What q change has been
wrought in two decades! The Indiana.
comparatively speaking. have gone-or
gone to work, and those who will work
make good haLds in the hay fields.
Agriculture and horticulture have
made wonderful progress ia these val
leys, the soil and climate being favOra.
bic to large yields.
The Animas valley from Aztec to
Flora Vista is one continuous line Of
fences, inclOsing as fine ranches as can
be seen in any country.
Flora Vista, six miles south Of Aztec.
has postOfice, two stores, school house,
two churChes and a blacksmith shop.
and presents an air Of thrift.
Continuing down the river, nearing
Pennington, there are beautiful ranches
similar 70 those already passed, fields Of
alfalfa, cutting three crops in less than
five months, yielding from four to Eve
tons Of hay to the acres. Corn, wheat,
oats and barley yield abundant crops,
while vegetables Of all kiRds do splen-
didly. Fruits OF all kinds grow finely
all along these valleys, and for beauty,
luSciousness and flavor are unexcelled iu
any country on the globe.
Huntington is located near the con
nnence OF the Animas. San Juan and Ia
Fiata rivers, All Of Which furnish water
in abuudance. The town Is 50 situated
aH to command u fine view Of waving
fields Of hay, grain and orchards, with
tine improvements. 1t has a population
OF about 800 souls, brick iour-rOom school
house, three churches three stores, three
blacksmiths shops and one livery stable.
The residences are mostly brick.
The climate OF San Juan county is all
that can be asked Tor health and com
fort, neithor extremely hot nor cold.
Winters mild.
In my next will take up another sec
ton Of the county, and keep on at diff
ferent times until / will have covered the
whole. Mac,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29

For several years past homes on
the south side Of the San Juan river
in the vicinity Of Bloomfield have
been depreciating. One Of the larg-
est and choicest unoccupied bodies
Of farm lands in San Juan county
is sleeping quietly there, waiting
the rap of intelligent labor TO bring
forth It's productiveness.
Why he's this land been so long
neglected. Why have the farms
established there years ago been
neglected.
Any western man who has had
experience in irrigation, upon riding
over the land, answers, Largo canon
there is the choice land and water
for millions Of acres flowing down
the river. Il is q fact that the canal
to cover said land has to cross Largo
canon. II is also a fact that sum-
mer after summer floods pouring
down the canon have swept away
bitches faster than the overwOrked
ranchmen could rebuild them, until
mems hearts failed and they sold
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29
Ths GOr0us F0urh. NA GOOD WORD For BLOOMFIELD

nvory detail has been completed for
She colohration Of tho Fourth at Aztec.
Bpsahoru have hied themselves to the
cau0nB where they can hear their echo
bud practiced oratory; the ladies have
been rshearsine singing in the church;
the ball toassrB have been knocking the
ttnfant out Of the sphere; the boys
have been grooming and exercising their
hset.footed horses; the bicyclors have
been nightly drilling; the anvil chorus
have kept their powder dry ready to
shoot the whiskors Of old Sol 10 coon
aa he peeps over the hills, and young
America has laid abed dreaming OF the
uiabolical things be will do on the ap.
preaching day. Yes, indeed. we are
prepared to make the eagle scream as be
hover screamed ia this valley before,
bven il we havs to pull bis tail feathers
Aztec will bo full Of patriotism and
pretty girls and red lemonade and state.
~ matrons and ice cream and young
mou carrying cigarB and old men carry
ing Dutch courage.
They're coming from La Plata, Farm
ington. Flora Vista, RlOomdeld, Largo
Pine River. Cedar Hill, Florida, Duran
20 and al the hamlsts; they're coming
in buggiss. wagons and carts, on horse.
back, on wheels and on foot. any way "a
get here and enjoy the sports. and they
will receive q royal welcome.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29
3. 8 R. 8. Exeurslon Rate..

The d. s r. G railroad announces ex-
cursion rates as pillows:
Prohibition nsional convention. Chi.
cago, ILL.,. June scth, 1900. One regular
first class fare I'd She round trip is auth
orized. Tickets 70 be- on sale June "a
and 25, 1900, anc 10 be good for return
.7aesegs leg'sAs. n.,,'2-'sI 20 1yiy-o i.
From Colorado interior points a rate
Of one FIRST class standard fare for the
round tiip 20 Akron, Julesburg and
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado; Garden City.
LeOti and Kanorado, Kansas, and points
east thereof to Missouri river, st. Louis
! and Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth, and the Superiors, Wisconsin,
and return, and intermediate points.
Tickets to be sold on June II, - and D.
July ~ and %, and August 4, with a
final return limit to October 81.
For Fourth OF July an open rate OF one
frst class standard fare for round trip is
authorized. Selling dates, July Sd and
4thi final limit, July s, 1900.
Convention Of the State Sunday
school association at Denver July 10, II
and u, 1904 rate OF one aud one
fifth fares on certificate plan from Colo
RADIO points to Denver and return. Ger
tifeates 70 be available July Z, 8; 9, 10.
IL and II, 1900.
National Democratic convention at
Kansas City-One REGULAR fret class
normal tariff (nOt temporarily reduced)
fare for round trip. Selling dates July
2 and 3, 1900.
National Education association at
Charleston, s. O., July lone first class
regular normal tariff mot temporarily
reducsd) fare for the round trip, plus
81, membership fee.
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America, at CinciBnati. July 10 to Is.
1900 Ono regular first claes normal tar
id lnOt temporarily reduced) fare. plus
81, for the round trip on ID. & r. G. to
Cincinnati and return.
Biennial convention National Ropub-
lican LEAGUE af ST. Paul, MINI, July IL
TO l9-One regular normal tariff mot
temporarily reducod) fare. plus 81. far
the round trip from points on d. & r.. G.
Meeting Of Young Peoples Union. at
Denver, July - to 3O--A rate Of one and
one-fifth fare on the certificate plan
from Colorado points aud return.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29

The lovers of the nationai game will
undoubtedly witness an exciting and
close contest between tho Font Lewis
and Aztec clubs The Aztecs are aware
that they are lined up against a good
club. who are onto all the features Of the
gaIae and know how to take advantage Of
any weakness 10 opponents, and are dill
gently practicing every day. The grounds
have been lotsied and worked on until
they are in good condition. The game
will be called at 3 o'clock and teams line
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29

Judge Henry L. Warren, prominent
attorney Of Albuquerque. died Friday,
He was q former resident u Santa Fe. &
member Of the law 6rm OF Friske 4
Warren. At Albuquerque no was men,
Der o. the law firm Of Wasren, Ferguson
4 Gillette until 1859, when hs formed .
partnership with y. " Chsves. He was
q member Of the New Mexico and the
national bar associations. His death
came aiter q lingering illness. Judge
Warren wac horn 10 Quincy, ILL.,. august
q, 1887,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29

W. Il. Williams guarantees every bottle
Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy aud
will refund the money to anyone who Is
not satisfied after using two thirds OF
the contents. This is the best remedy ia
the world tor Ia grippe. coughs, colds
Group aud Whooping cough aud Is plea
SAINT and safe TO take. it prevenst pne-
mOnia.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29
RLooMRIRLo.

Haying is finished, but the hot, dFy
weather is still with us-mercy on us all.
james and Will Lee have left the San
Juan for their homes. Jim to Edith,
Colo. and Will 10 Marion. III. Will
thinks the mines are all right. Come
and help US out, Will. when yOs have
more time.
Cole Welsh is bringing his cattle from
Largo canon to the north side Of the
San Juan to Craze, as he Gays the water
is killing a number OF them. Val Finch
is helper.
Murdock MclEenzie is making another
trip to Durango for Simpson, the Indian
trader.
Millard Green is going to dig q we'll
up in the Bloomfield canon Cor his cattle,
as there isn't any grass nspr the river
and stock won't have n. 30 50 far for
water.
Mosquitoes and hot weather are nuis-
ances. but one can't get along without
the other here it seems.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29

Durango ball team next
Glass arms are IN evidence.
Our boys are pounding the hortohide
every aight.
George Grilin win be the masc0tt, but
ho must leaVe "Toofs" az home.
The grounds are being put in the beat
Of shape for the game on the Fourth.
The BOYS, although they will mix it"
with the Indians on the Fourth, do not
expect 10 lose their ucalp8.
Word has been received from the fans
all over the county that they will be on
hand next Wednesday to root good, hard
and plenty.
10 8unday'a base ball Rnme a. Durango
8ilvorion WIS defeated. IS 10 A. Mon
dny they turned The fables 10y woll0ping
the Duraugos. u 10 lO ~ our friends
IRON Colorado will visit 10 afl6r the
kcarlh W. viii treat them to d cure
enouFh game Of BAH opd E D b. lochy
= tAeI eseape Pelpg Eq1ss ,ggea
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29
Nnticr III cnnfe.i

Department OF the Interior Land Ofico at
Santa Fo, N. H.. May 8. 1900.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Manuel P.ado against Julio Miller for aban-
doning bis homestead entry No. i221, made J6u.
uary 3 1894, for the SEA SEA Of Section 26 and
NkA Nk4 Of Section IS, Township 90 N. Range
W, In san Juan county with a view to the
cancellation Of said entry; the said PARTIES are
hereby summoned 20 appear at the ONCE Of the
Probate Clerk Of San Juan county, at Aztec,
New Mexico, at 10 o clock a. N. on June %, 1900
TO respond aud furnish testimony concerning
aaid alleged abandOumont Hearing on testi-
mOny at this 6fico July 25, 1000.
MANUEL r. OpERo, Register
10 4. f. HOnABT. Receiver
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29
uoHEsTRAD ENTRY NO. 1853.

IIWITI7I IT'D IN TT o IlII-
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land Office Az
Santa Fo, n. A.. HAY % 1900. +
Notice Is hereby given that the i6noWiht-
named settler haa filed notice OF bis nibntiDn ID
make hnal proof in support Of nls claim and
that said prsof will be made before PrsBaie
Clerk Of San Juan county, al Asteo, N III, on
July 9, 1900 viz;
REESE MAMMA,
For the Wh NE4 and Wa SIX Sec. rs, faN.
X. Z ".
~ numes tne iouo"ing witnesses % prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said lau9 via.
Linn 4. Winners. Walter Won Buddenhroc7
hamon Lovato, BenitO UlibarrY. Of Ignacil D,
II MANUEL 4 orERo. Register.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29

DepaFtnsHss s,..a % ths e la.fFiaF 4saa oaic \.

Department Of the Interior Land Office az ,
Santa Re. = h, June ~ 1900. l
Notice e hereby given that the fonouing
named settler has hled notico Of biz inteutioa -
mako hnal proof 10 support Of his claim, and
that aald nfoaf will be made before Probate
Clerk Of San Juun oounty, at A1dcc, N. o.. on
August l3 1900, VIA.
JOHN h POND
Eor the east BALI Of northWest quarter Of 1oo-
hou i5. township - north. ranQe13 West.
Ne names the following Witnesses 20 prove
ID continu1aa residence upon aud cultivation
81 said land via
james C D0daon 81 Aztec. NJ d. Evofitt
Wright ~ Ia Plata. N M. HdwHrd Thomas
Va, ~ Plata, N. M. John heDermott Of Ia
Plata, d. M.
q MANUEL n. OTERo. Register.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
nolrRsrnAp rrrnY NO asi1.

HOMESTEAD ENTRY no. 1911,
Department Of the Interior, Land OfIice at
Santa Fe, n. NJ, May Z, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention 70
commute TO cash and make hnal proof In sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof will 30
made before the Probate Clerk OF San Juan
county, at Aztec, N. d D., on June %, 1900 viz:
JUAN A. MANZANAREs,
For the NWk NWi< Sec. 8. 7. % n, ROW,
He naines the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz;
David =. Lobato, Martin Pachecu, OF Aztec,
New Mexico; BaitaNar Montana Crisostamo
Dominguez, OF Largo, Now Mexico.