davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

Christ Kulp returned home from
the west Wednesday night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

We received letter from 1. NJ.
Y ost, of Hays, last week, stating that
his friends of the Sixth district are
urging his candidacy for delegate to
the National Republican convention
next year. We believe Mr.. Yost will
have the support of this county as he
is very extensively known having
been in western Kansas since 1875
the place having been IA Republican
all his life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

Many strangers are on our streets
nowadays.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

Subscribe for the Official paper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

The Ness County Holiness associa-
tion will hold its next meeting in the
NJ. E. church at Utica. Wednesday,
July 90:
10 a. m.-Opening service. N. E.
Wilson.
IO;3O-Bible exposition-E- P. Curtis.
O-Sermon-Rev.R Ross.
l2.O0-Noon.
1:30-Song and praise service-F. H.
Curtis.
2:OO-Bible reading. Specification,
what il is, when it is, and why
it ISL. L. Shelenberger-
3:00-Sermon Rev. Vanderlip fol-
lowed by altar service.
4:O0-Adjournment.
F. HI. CURTIS, Secretary.
iol rod Dal-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25
Smoked hams at Baker 5

Good fresh beef at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

The Graham county Normal begins
Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25
LANDS WANTED.

|AAAN ID w IA IN III ElV.
nave customers for few unim-
proved cheap tracts of land; some we'll
improved farms; some small ranches.
and two large ranches.
III you want to sell now is the time
Come list what you have, or send me
descriptions, prices, etc.
For Sa1e-Lands-
a rev bargains in lands-farm and
ranch lands. --
Irrigated Lands.
am agent for the Arkansas Valley
lands in Southeast CoIor,df, wIara
farming pays.
Call on or write,
S. NJ. HUTZEL.
Wa-Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25
Normal convenes Monday.

Normal convenes Monday.
The Graham county Normal begins
Monday.
Many strangers are on our streets
nowadays.
B. Sellers and wife are both on the
sick list this week
Mrs. D. A. Holmes and family have
been sick this week.
If you want the official paper sub
scribe for the WORLD.
Miss Margaret Swiggett returned
from her Collyer visit.
Mrs. F. S. Diebold visited with Mrs.
Saum at HAYS this week.
Christ KuIp returned home from
the west Wednesday night
1t is reported that Roy Blakely is
quite sick with lung trouble.
Clarence Gleason was ON the sick
list the fore part of the week.
Mrs. A. J. EIIermeyer was on the
sick list the first of the week.
pretty school ''marm" will soon be
here.
Miss George Moore returned from
her visit at Topeka and Salina Sum
day evening.
W. J. Jordan, of Wallace, will buy
grain at Colono siding for Work s. Co.,
of Ellsworth.
James Kelly sold crate of tomatoes
for Il. Sellers this week owing to the
sickness Of the later.
Krhut Brothers, of Collyer town
ship, expect to start their threshing
machines next week.
Miss Sarah Chalk returned home
from Denver Monday evening. She
will attend the Normal.
In eastern Kansas thousands of
quarts of blackberrieS are wasting for
lack of crates to ship in.
Mr.. Bragg's nephew from Ohio ar
rived last Wednesday morning to visit
with his uncle who lives on Big creek.
The Common School Commence
ment exercises will be held at the
court house on the evening OF August
9Th, 1908.
The Ness City News gave good
The News is one of the best papers in
western Kansas.
Treasurer Cooper drove down to his
ranch Monday and returned Tuesday
evening. He reports harvest in full
blast in Franklin township
James McCoid showed us a sample
of Red Russian wheat raised on the
farm of Rundburg Bros. s. Donielson,
at Orion, in Cove county. 1t is the
finest wheat we have seen this year.
Last Saturday Chas. Ward. editor Of
the Sharon Springs Times. died at his
home in that city. He was buried
Sunday. Mr.. Ward was bright young
man, and the Sixth District editors
will miss him from their gatherings.
Lyman Ross was up from Ellis Mon
day on business. Thursday he, and his
partner, Mr.. Waldo, purchased Geo. L.
Verbeck's elevator. Consideration. 81
900. Mr.. Hastings has been retained
as manager. We wish the new firm
success in their new business venture
A travelling man dropped into the
postoffice Sunday morning about
o'clock and inquired IL we knew Tom
Caddick? or course we did, and he
Informed us that Mr.. Caddick is run
ming a tea and coffee store in Peoria,
LII.
Ben Moore, Of Clay Center, Kans.,
who owns a quarter of land in the D. |
]. Alsop neighborhood, arrived In the
,ity Wednesday and is visiting with |
mis- old friend Isaac Nixon. Mr.. Moore |
informs US that A. p. Lawrence is |
grocery store in his town |
and is doing a nice business.
We received letter from l. NJ. |
Y ost, of Hays, last week, stating that |
mis- friends of the Sixth district are |
urging his candidacy for delegate to |
the National Republican convention !
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

Picked pork at Baker 5.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25


Oeafern IN oraoa lOorY2
,o..->,,, ,-,-->,-.o
s-..pri.hed march 1879.
~~~~-~-----~-~-~-~~~~
SATURDAY, JULY %. 1908.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TREGO COUNTY.
--- -=-=-.---= ---
~
No 1-Fast Exnress Dine. 3:45 a. m.
No 5-western Lint Due 20 p M
80 aoIrxn
No. Eastern Int -. Due 7:1sa. m.
No. Past Express Due 1923 2 m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all
points IN united states anu .,.as' .,.
subscribe 'or one olllclal paper
Wanted-Boarders during Normal.
Mrs. w. r. Holmes.
noJo.yon in,nroved nron-
ertv w II Swiouett
w Fl Sy;o,,e,, can Io.,n money IN
;mnrovad farm nronertv
- -
Salina Ice Cream at the "a-heeney
House, opposite the posUoince.
Chas. Daisy, OF Graham county, was
In the city SUNDAY aiCer Cne uocOo,'
HIS boy got nur1 In runaway "hiie
harvesting.
The regular Episcopal services will
be heid In the presbyterian cnurcn
sunday July zoGh, aC II d. H. . D.
Lee RECTOR.
Miss Mabel Ashcroft is looking
around for school. Mabel is a COM
petent teacaer ana always gives goou
saIisIacCion.
Last Saturday our streets were ex-
tremely quiet owing to the fact that
the farmers did not come in while
harvesting Is at us heighI-
We have a continued story in this
issue edited by County Treasurer
Cooper. 1t is not very long, but it
makes mighty good "fillin'" these hot
DAYS.
The Ladies' Good Will society are
requested to be present at the court
room on July 3Oth at o'clock D. M,
for a social to be rendered to the Nor
NAL students a reception.
,,,,---5 --,,----.C
are going to have gala day at Nico-
demus on August 1st. Bailey Waggo-
ner, Congressman Reeder, John >.
Dawson and others, Will crate.
Mavor S,nm ~ U.vs cows tboro
were about ooo mo, in H.vs wIo 70
rused TO work. Ihey were the oum
element ana the mayor sara ne was
going 10 invite 1heh 10 move on
According to the Herald the county
commissioners of Lane county have
abolished the wolf scalp bounty. If
thew make it. stay .sabolishedn they
eooN o"@' - 80 000-o.
Mrs. A. S. Peacock lost lot of
chickens quite mysteriously, the hen
and her flock all dying within few
minutes of each other. Mrs. Peacock
The evening world., 1903-11-25
MAJORITY OF EXPERTS
PICK FITZ TO WIN
Local Followers Of PugiIism Give Their Opin-
ions on Fight to Evening World.

The majority of local sporting men
and fstic experts believe Fltzsimnons
will beat Gardner tonight. Here are
opinions on ,he PROBABLE result;
EDDIE BURKE-I can't see how FLY
simmons "a possibly lose.
DAN O'ROURNE-I irolk for Fitzsim-
mons to win n less taan ten rounds.
He punches too hard fer Gardner.
JACK HERMANN think Gardner
has an excellent chance of beating Fftz-
simmons. His victory over Jack Root
pro, ed him a great fighter.
JOHNNY CONSIDINE-Nothing to
It but Fitz. l think 1t is the biggest
tinCh bet l ever made on a fight.
JIM CORBETT-Gardner Is my choice.
l think he Will win.
JIM KENNEDY-I think 1t will be a
The evening world., 1903-11-25
LOCAL BETIORS MAKE
FITz 10 TO Z FAVORITE
Eddie Burke Puts Up 5000 and Johnny Con.
sidine S 900 on "OId Mans" Chances.

to s the Gardner people refused to put
up their money unless they got odds of
10 to 6.
The majority OF the local fight fol-
lowers believe Fttz will win. and the
chances are they will agree to give the
10 to 6 odds to-day.
Some betting has been done in Wall
street. odds of l to 2 were offered on
Gardner in the Broad street curb mar
ket. fully 500 being offered at these
odds. Allen, McGraw & Co. made one
offer of $3.50 to $500 on Gardner.
Sam Fitzpatrick has WaSered ABOUT
1000 on Ftzsimmons, but Sam says
that he nae all he could do to find Gus
toners for it. Sam had to give $ to 3
for a part of the sum, and 2 to l In q
couple of instances. Billy Newman. of
the Polo A. c., has wagered about 1900
on Fitz and Is stakeholder for S2,CoC
more. These bets were made last week.
when Lanky Bob ruled a warm 2 to ]
favorite.
The evening world., 1903-11-25

m Olympic A. C. team is played on
Harlem Oval. at One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth street and Madison avenue,
on Sunday. The Knlckerbockers have
a clean record of victories this year,
and expect to win despite the fact that
the olympics are made up of ~ex-colege
stars of the type OF Owens and Good
man, of Columbia; Lynch. OF Brown;
Mulcahy, of Manhattan College, and
Waters, of Orange. inc Jack Munroe,
the star OF the Butte team a few years
ago.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
FITZGERALD PUTS
otto S|ELOFF OUT
Special to The Evening WORLDLY


PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. 2j.-WIlie
Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, knocked out
Otto sieloff. of Chicago, before the
Port Huron A. c.. last night. A right
10 the stomach in the third round. pre-
ceded by three successive lefts 10 the
jaw, decided the bout. The German was
counted out by Referee Eddie Mcbride
n assistance was needed to carry
him to his corner, where it took some
time to bring him around. The sudden
termination came Unexpectedly. for
Sieiin was holding his own well, and
In the second round had a margin the
better OF II.
The outcome was popular, and Fttz-
gerald will meet Mike Ward before the
metropolitan A. c., Of Detroit, next
month. THIS was announced by Match
maker considine after the ten sec,
Qnds had beer counted.
fffIn b curtaLn-raiser Roy laws out
atointed Vic Martell in six rounds anC
was awarded the decision. Mike Bart
l1r, fof5 Chicago, took Mike Memsic's
place againet Art Bush. of Buffaio
WHO Is SICK in the semi-wind-up
Bush took down tha winners end.
The evening world., 1903-11-25

There was more betting done o. the
Observation-Disclosures fight last night at
the different sporting resorts than there
has been at any time since the fight was
arranged. The bulk of the betting was
done at the Hotel Metropole. where
Johnny Considine and Eddie Burke, the
boolSmaker, had their F1tzsimmons
money covered by the followers of Gard
ner.
Cons!dine told an Evening World re-
porter that he had wagered $1,000 to $500
on Fitzsimmons and that Eddie Burke
had bet $1,000 at the same odds with a
bookmaker named Regain on Ftz's
chances.
At the Hoffman House there was
plenty of Fitzslmmons money in evil
dence, but although Lanky Bob's fol-
lowers were willing to give odds of 10
The evening world., 1903-11-25

great night. Both men being clever and
Gtcd punchers they should put up a
wonderful battle.
PAT POWERS-I would like to see
F!t< win. He Is a marvel for his age.
TOM Observation-Disclosures is liable to
spIing a surprise in this fight.
GEORGE CONSlDINE-While Gard
ner Is a good one, | hardly believe he
IS good enough to beat such u fighter
as fNtzsimmons.
FRANK REGAN-I have bet my
money on Gardner. as l am of the
Grcis!yely.
DICK BERNARD-I nick Gardner to
Win, | hone l am on the right sid this
time.
MATT, CLUNE-Fitz will surely beat
that fellow Gardner.
JIMMY WAkELY-Fftz should beat
Gcrdher In about ten rounds.
BILLY MADDEN-I expect Gardner
I to beat Fftzsimmons.
The evening world., 1903-11-25

private in a dance hall in Fort Lee,
n. j., last night. The boys Fought at
l22 pounds for n side bet of 5000 and
the gate receipts, which amounted to
to S126. About one hundred
young mel from this vicinity and
Brooklyn witnessed the fight. Peter
Burns. who was formerly trainer OF
Peter Maher. was the referee, and
George Munroe. the bantam weight
fighter, held the watch. F~ive-ounce
gloves were used. Over $1,000 was bet
on the result.
The evening world., 1903-11-25

at Prospect Hall, Brooklyn. the latter
part of next month.
This will be the second meeting be.
tween Faust and Lundin. They met In
Brooklyn last spring nv put up a
stirring match for nearly two hours,
Lundin threw Jim Pau'r twice at Worces-
ter Monday night
The evening world., 1903-11-25
LUNDIN AND FAUST MATCH.

A wrestling match under Graeco-Ro-
rules has been arranged between
Hjalmar Lundin, of Sweden. and Au'
gust Faust. the German champion.
They are to come together to q anish
The evening world., 1903-11-25
REILLY WON THIS
PRIVATE" FIGHT

After eleven rounds OF the hercest
kind of fghting Willie Reilly, the South
Brooklyn feather-weight, was awarded
the decision over Joe Baker. the Ital-
ian tighter. In a fight brought of In
The evening world., 1903-11-25
CHAMPION TITLE
WITH THIS GAME

The semi-professional football cham
pionship of the veal will be decided
when the game between the Knicker-
booker A, c.. the Dresent champions.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
''YOUNG CORBETT" ON BIG FIGHT.

"Young Corbett," the worlds feather-weight champion.
who is the only champion fighter who will be at the contest
tonight, will send a detailed account of the big battle direct
from the ringside, exclusively for The Evening World. Eddie
Graney, who will referee the contest; Harry Corbett, 'Frisco's
eading sporting authority. and philadelphia Jack OBrien,
the famous middle weight, will also send their versions of
the contest to The Evening World.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
JENNINGS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JENNINGS. Nov. 26.I
The entries for to-morrow's races arSl
as follows:
First Race-Maiden two-year-oids; fivei
The evening world., 1903-11-25
RECORD OF FITZ.

1895.
R-Al Aliish. Q rds.
1896.
k,-Peter Maher, 1 I'd.
No decision-Peter Maher, 3 rds
L. F.-Tom Sharkey. s rds,
1897.
w.-James ]. corbett. II rds.
1899.
K. by James Jeffries, IL rds,
k.-Jeft Thorne. l I'd.
1900.
Win Daily. 1 nd.
K--Ed Dunkhorst, . rds.
K.-Gus Rubin. q rds.
R.-Tom Sharkey. . rds.
1909.
X. by Jim Jeffries. s rds.
1908.
K-Con Coughlin, l nd.
Exhibition-Joe Grimm. q rds.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
Sporting.

CHICAGO HANDIcAPPRR, 2ss Broadway-
$40 worth expert racing information.
"June's' Eastern and Western class han
dlcap unsurpassed; consensus on~June's. Dies
tePB and Boling's coming MONEY; weeks
trial convipoes everybody: oOc,' daily: 50
The evening world., 1903-11-25
Both Fit, Physician Says.

DIR. Tlman, the club physician, visited both men in the last two days
and reports they are both fit for the battle He thinks Gardner a great
man physically, and says his condition could not be beter.
There will be two sixround bouts to cheer sports up before the big
fellows enter the ring The first will be a six-round go" between old
Johnny Rnche and George Curran. The second preliminary will be a six
round bout between Maurel Herrera, brother of Aureia, and Joe Bell
The evening world., 1903-11-25
Gardner Is Confident.
Must Be on Time or Be Fined.

Both men have been warned by the club that they must De IN TN
pavilion at 915 sharp; otherwise a fine will be imposed.
The san idea was worked in the Corbett-Jenries battle, there
a no delay.
Ftz will spar six phantom rounds with Berger before h hght" he
he has to warm up before getting fight in his system. He dd TINS
the night he met Jenries. George Dawson put him wise to this new stunt,
and Fitz thinks it makes him fast. Otherwise he might be forced to waste
his time in the ring with Gardner. He wants the fight over IS quickly as
possible, and when he enters the ring says he will be ready 10 start just a S
soon IS the gloves ar put on.
The Yosemite Club people, approaching the fact that the house will
be packed to the rafters, have ordered a special squad Of police to see that
order is kept and that sports be given the seats they bought The gallery
doors will open at $50, so that there will be no crowd for blocks waiting for
seats.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
BIC FIGHT ODDS SHORTEN
IN FAVOR Of OLD MAN F|Tz
CONTINUED from First Page.)

training quarters for a week, and Fiz took a liking to him. The young
tar say he has all kinds of lunches that Fitz will win.
All around the training quarters have been joshing Ftz about Gardner
calling him "od man"
well, 1 must be If Gardner and Corbet say So" says Fitz. Even in
PHILADELPHIA they think that way. When l failed to knock Grim out
everybody says, oh, the great Fz failed to knock out that little fellow. He
must be old, or Grim must be great
"Now Grim is making money showing in theatres. If did knock him out
they'd say, Well, why shouldn't he-hes big enough? He has the hardest
punch II of the big fellows Well, just wait till this fight Is over. III
show Grim a few things. l won't be afraid to Sc my hands then"
Gardner Is Confident.
Gardner is in the best of spirits all day. He says positively that Greg
gains, Pierce, Barry and Foley will be in his corner. He thinks Delaney a
great man, but says he can't make FWz fight any better.
Gardner says he also knows all Bobs waHops' rs he as watched MIN IN
two fights lately and studied his best blows. Greggans Ia tred then dany
for weeks, and feels that Gardner has been toued right
Referee Eddie Graney was over to Gardeners quarters with samples Oh
SOFT an which he says must be used in the fight All are satisfied II
.Iarkspur and IA bandages will be put OIL in the ring, Just to now fz
they can't be bufed. Ftz will put his o after he leaves orDetts' where
the men weigh in. He will put them o at the hotel saying II "oulu 'h'
I'm too much time in the ring. 1t will take him an hour or 10 to uphoster
mits. and he would hate to keep the crowd waiting that long,
The evening world., 1903-11-25
GARDENERS RECORD.

1907.
W.-'Matt' Leary. Manchester. 4 rds.
K.-J. Young. Manchester. 3 rds.
R.~. Young. Manchester. 2 rds.
KIT. Moore, Laoonia, 4 rds.
K.-T. O'Brien. Concord. 1 I'd.
K.-E. Johnston. Manchester, 3 rds.
XII. winters. Manchester. o rds.
1905.
XII. Colgan. Philadelphia. 3 rds.
w.-Professor Evans. Manchester. 3 rds.
K.-'Thunderbolt'' Smith. Montreal. 7 rds.
1900.
D.-B. Montgomery, Manchester. 10 rds.
K.-A. Moynihan. Manchester. 0 rds.
w.-John Butler. Lowell, Z rds.
Wy. sharkey. Lowell. 0 rds.
DIV. Hanrahan. Lowell. Q rds.
VII. Fisher. Brooklyn. II rds.
III. Handler. brooklyn. ID rds.
DC. Ryers. Lynn. 10 rds.
w. Moffatt. New York.. 8 rds.
The evening world., 1903-11-25

1889.
w.-Dick Ellis. 8 rds.
1890.
Willy Mccarthy. o rds.
K.-Arthur Upham. 3 rds.
Jim Hall, 4 rds
1891.
W.-BlHck Pearl, 4 rds.
K.-Jack Dempsey. IL rds
K.-Abe Congle. 2 rds.
1892.
w.-Peter Maher. II rds.
K.-James Farrell, 2 rds.
K.-Jue Godfrey, l ri.
KERRY Slattery. . rds.
K.-MiIlRrd Gender, l I'd.
1898.
w.-Jack Hickey, . rds.
Kim Hall. 1 rds.
K-phil Mayo, 2 rdH,
K.-Warner, l I'd.
K.-FraBI; nellar. . rds.
K.-Dun Creedon. 2 rds,
doe Choynski, . rds.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
3 Says:

- ARDNER will win.
r Fitzsimmons age will be a handicap to him. He was a great
fighter in his day, but his sun has set. His cunning and crafti-
ness VIII serve him to little purpose against the young man Gardner.
Fiz may feel like his old self when the gong sounds the beginning
of the bout. Before 1t has rung the end of the fifth round he will be
weary and tired and ready to go down and out.
If Fiz wins he will have to do so quickly. 1 do not think he can
travel six rounds at a winning gait. He hasn't got the vitality now.
He overrates himself when he says he will show me and others that
he is far away from the "has-been' class.
No man can last forever, and If Fitz was wise he would have taken
that into consideration before he made this match.
While 1 predict a victory for Gardner I do not care to nam the
round in which I think Ftz will go down and out. 1t won't go the limit
though. Gardner will win by a Knockout.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14
DESERT TLAND-FINAL PROOF. Notice for Publication
 United States Land Office.
Tncsnn Arizona. Octnher h- 1NO

Tucson, Arizona. October ,. 1903. Notice k hereby given that Alexander A. Hanna, of Cibola Yuma county. Arizona. has filed notice of intention to make proof on his deSert-land claim No. .992. for the following described tract of land:-Begilning at point marked by stone monument and mesquite stake. designated and marked upon the map attached to declaration of applicant and marked exhibit B. which said monument was erected by J. A. Barry, surveyor, gsS au initial point for making private survey of the CibOla Valley and run ming south one mile. thence west one-half mile to the northeast corner of said land. thence west one mile. thence south Onehalf mile. thence east one mile, thencn north one-half mile to place of beginning, which point is about one mile south of the old adobe house upon the Rancho de Ia Padre. and adjoining the Cibola Canal survey on the west. Said tract iS de Scribed by the Barry survey of Cibola Valley as N F. 14 Sub. 1S and N. w.. Il Sub. 19. before the Clerk of District Court in Yuma. Arizona. on Wednesday, the eleventh day of November, 1903
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Jefferson D. Downs, James F. Poole Carl M. Bishop and Charles Cross, all of CibOls. Ari- zona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register
 1st publication, October z, 1905
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14
Notice of Contest.
Department of She Interior.
 Euited States Land Office,

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona. August 2Sr l%S. A sufficient affidavit of contest having been filed in this Offlce against the homestead entry of Stephen BiJIicke, the same being H. F. No. 3997 made SeptembeT1S, 1901. for the N. F. Ii Sec. 26, Twp 10 south, of Range 9 west, G. & $. R. M., having been filed in this office on March 30 1903, by Jesse G. Atkinson, in which affidavit it is alleged that said stephen BilIicke has wholly abandoned said tract; that he has changed his residence therefrom for more than six months since making said entry; that said tract is not settled upon and cultivated by said entryman as required by law, and that the alleged failure to make set tlement, cultivate, etc, has not been caused by the entryman's employment in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States etc.
 A hearing was ordered upon the affidavit, and notices, issued, but the same was return ed with a further afi davit showing that per- sonaI service of the notice of hearing cannot be made upon the defendant for the reason that his whereabouts IS unknown, and that he cannot be found, and asking that said mo- tice be given by publication, it is therefore dered, and all parties Of interest are hereby notified that a hearing of said case will be had at the U & Land Oifice in the City Of Tucson, Arizona. at ? o'clock p. of July 30, I908 and that testimony in the same will be taken before the Clerk of the District Court, at his office in the Town of Yuma, Arizona. on July g, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 JoHS H. BAUMAS,
 Receiver