davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
AIDE INTERVIEWED
BroaA sDstJ,y, A~..,,,s itamsr saJ g.,ea ...
~ J%sysrsisH

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r tmt fit eIafv .u nssHf
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h nHarH rNr .fIuu sfiii
hieh ssrmr5l ~ nv
I.I .tfrWs ~ Vf fte etfas
..r Ftw
'I. I lrri.ai nv w. pt furt
fn..t .,riHiuiug ihpi be mts
.trr ~ .Hp rufiF Hfhln HrH 80
. H.. H ~ ihat w. sHs ilsiaNlns
.'i1t.H ~ y tht = slsEg
ru |.t uIniutrri vith wv shes =
.f 900 Hri ri' written tiutt vs,i
u'uiH w tho iuoNev v0i hsve
r ... Pos riiIr itfine tie nsst yeaf
o.. .iuu VIZ Adr " sntious tr
.. .. .H'tHi ~ fte co,iHi rv's lHafary
o. .. thr elimination " No uHHt.
.. ..IIui ruirr hnrr1' ~ nett rakeh
... ..ulps rufpus~ vns made CHAR,
,.| .." rrH.,"roF bic own nusstioh. 'Ol
.f II i1uf ~ riare for lshlea
o. . iu uur" in whilr hut tho watch
& .u.. ru,i mean. strict.
...r ,tH lue NoWnu WIN brushed tho
sH. i.u'a oni walked right through 10
fr . Hnrtrv. vhew her husband Nna
um lntuE um-tnuv lodge. took him
b, ,w and lcd him gently hut firmly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

49, ~ snveut f,eust fm sftlHs ihrse
issi Vtlu rotea ~ fhe fastts
Ymt ast suFH " eatsl s%fmfsthstlg ~
m%osphsfs ihefr Hene lags ~ ieHBNs
ihHt raU't sfts tfateia sHvWhrfe else
~ apparently Hsi iaatFtf N the efedtitty
~ ihs iHief ~ Re tarbri ~ he
a%'afefHrnts sith 4 hntel istei
Nod tHs efeaf Amefiesa nayeif II 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

accordingly. I haven't noticed that they
do in the United States very much"
Mr.. AIDE adjusted himself anew in his big
chair and continued;
Perhaps l can illustrate the vitality OF
English journalism when l tell you about
a bulletin that was published on board ship
going across. 1t was managed by a little
German who always wore a frock coat and
yachting cap. He worked harder over that
paper than they would on Park Row with a
weekly edition.
One day he became terribly excited. He
got a piece Of news by wireless and imme-
diately had everybody on s%hipboard as
excited as he was. 1t was the result of a
prize fight that had been published by the
newspapers about a week before the steamer
started, but it had been floating around the
ocean ever since trying to hit a ship; it
just happened to attack us and the German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

We want good American plays. The Lion
and the Mouse The Girl From the Colder
West and The Squaw Man proved this.
THE best play I saw in London was
His House in Order by Pinero, which will
be here next winter with John Drew n
Margaret Ellington in the cast"
There was a pause, h the faint voice OF
the interviewer was again heard:
They say the English have no sense OF
humor, Mr.. AIDE
well, Of course you can't expect me to
admit that for my father is English.
Il think their sense Of humor is quite
different. On the stage, for example, they
don't care for the half spoken American
jokes, where something is suggested and
the audience imagines the rest.
And they are not at all expert in what
we call kidding and they speak of as chat
nng, you know They are too afraid OF
their personal dignity. They like in a book
or in a play the slow, well thought out
Characterization Of a humorous personality.
aOur slang is Greek to them and the same
rule applies to 1t as to many Of our jokes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

sat msar n me- ptsya rhsy ere nj
iatsf estrd saF ihsy dHn't ffy w HesieFs
sfaad auHteilmrs ihey sshlpt . sufd ~ .
bhfsae. lHft theirs duas M aesfH ~ 10 nsrFh
Interchange IN ihag iiteethsa
FYau lats ~ eaipHial rHurle ne taHa
haNs aed no Australians fst TsF lursi
aHea anst sisnH tNd humufnts situations
sFe mltrh NNfa impoverished ~ theiu Fuf
thrlf M v mufs ite Uufs sHr' deHi n
~ 10 nFlfHHive w fhe iftfaWluH Nv ~ apfl
consequently afuiis no stmr rrfpf
ttHlgfra ~ = yafuHrilaf aui ~ uHusUsi
e6uilgiefa IN peiiiics tNi nv ~
af~eusNalsm fnn " IN rnf'fNi = vsfy
dieefem niatlef ifen shsf v 10 Elm We
fim fsfNfief 10 In . ~ fNd hns absolutely
NJ .elHHias fgf Gaiiina s'uflea Thew
isnt 4 felerheHe Nv esr'urle IN a,yy'isud
VaNt
" hey aheHla #tresai IN running 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
PARSONS PERPLEXITIES.
Forgotten sermons and Texts-Odd Cues.
lions They Are Asked.
From the London Daily Mail.

From the London Daily Mail.
A parsons nightmare when he il I'M
fortunate enough to suffer from one)
generally takes the same form-a crowded
church" an expeotant congregation and
the unhappy dreamer striving, in a perfect
frenzy, to make sense Of a hopeless rigma-
role which ought to be his sermon but is
not.
Every clergyman has experienced such
episodes. Even the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury himself has not escaped. Probably.
amid all the many incidents of his Grace's
life, he remembers one Sunday, some years
ago, when he wa preaching at Twicken-
ham.
In addition to the sermon. the Dean Of
Windsor las he then was) had the first
lesson assigned to him. He stepped to the
lectern to read it. A panied expression Of
suspense vas visible throughout the con-
gregation; something was wrong. ,
The psalm ended. the Deans mouth was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27


.AHes nosasvslt ssnf shsrpiaa to-day
~ 80 dld aHnsi
stnt lrsf ~ hsrs IN VoB afssmeF ehsie
frH esHsNief NtW YHu Wfahf 10 IHf nv
feH dtgs ~ . sffeieh ant Sire might hage
hseu strutiFa eveFy ny sHi yHr shaBNfeif
lenoFant n me ffsf I'm fhrHar,i ~ ihfaH
chat Nv Flfeiega feieafHrhy la slsfif ~
dfefgraf fhlHa n ~ Inc N lntr kHvsFurnta
ihHt 10 have ~ ,hfv We hHi " ~ no ssy
aver
tds Ifes . seutIe etlrpsfiHun no
fssfH hs sHfs ta = f%sfs,fiTf fni re- WfeaeHi
larHtsttinn al q fifmef
fve ~ fhifirHH noe p1IirH ~ faif
sth 70 dfH fe,l iuurh ~ e0'huuhasm
sAHf afethlFs n interviews = maHea mH
feei sHd ~ faHit ~ Chaunrev iHfHs N the
rsa' iafee NV n fhufs egrf FHs . msH a'Htf
Nv ~ n%ewsfHref char " sts he
fesnrHlef pHsa when 80 = hld -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

story down there is no place to print it,
for there is a settled routine about news
paper work, and the public likes to keep
that institution untouched as well as the
others. 1t is all right to print the open
stories of the police court and the news
regarding athletics, but they won't help a
newspaper chap to intrude into the pri-
vate and personal affairs of the family.
With us the reporter is rather a privileged
character, but he isn't in England.
But the journalist. the man who writes
specials, the leader writer. is n man of dis
tinct social position, the millionaies think
he is a touch above them and treat him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

graphs, Mr.. AIDE; that is how / knew you
when you stood at the door, the woman
Nogan.
There isn't a bit Of vanity apparently
t3out Mr.. AIDE. Those who are in his con-
hdence say that this ia due to the methods
OF his family, who, as Don al they have
read anything of his or seen one Of his plays,
call him on the long distance phone and
tell him what they think of it. =
But even the worm will turn: The re-
mark proved too much for Mr.. AIDES equa-
nimity.
i knew | was looking pretty seedy when
/ went away" he said, "tut / thought I'd
pulled myself together some. Am ! as
lar gone az that, honestly" o
The interviewer avoided the question
and asked:
is it true that you have been at the
lambs all winter subscribing TO a oirculat-
ing library ard writing those Oriental
t~rayels?"
Another resigned Sigh.
couldn't read emp Well, l guess I'm
iaiilng on every way. l give you my word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

porter and about as green as they make
them. I was in New York and went to inter-
view him for the home paper, After we
had chatted a bit, the door of his Office
opened and in came William X. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Depew said.
mir. Vanderbilt. I'm having a little talk
with IA young friend Of mine from the West,
would you mind going inside and waiting
a minute or two?' =
Mr.. Vanderbilt allowed he wouldn't
and did as he was bid and sat there, light
headed, realizing that l was interviewing
the great Mr.. Depew and hat Mr.. Wander
bilt was waiting for me to get through so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

In the above figures several new records
are set up, notably that of the Hindustan
with the o. inch guns, the King Edward VII.
and Hindustan with the 0 inch guns. each
of these ships having one man who can fire
IL rounds and make II hits in one minute,
while the New Zealand caps this with IL
shots and II hits in one minute. Despite
this latter meritorious individual score, how
ever. the New Iealand's total stopped az
10 rounds and O. hits. whereas the King Ed
ward VII. made 81 hits out of ll rounds.
the Hindustan rs hits out of 90 rounds and
the Majestic 80 hits out of los rounds.
Each of these ships carries ten q inch
weapons. The New Zealand's performance In
also remarkable for her achievements with the
four IL inch guns From these II rounds
were fired and Is hits were made. out Of
(which the pair of guns in one turret made
0 hits out OF Is rounds, which is another
worlds record, The chief credit for all this
lies with the men themselves. as the officers
are not allowed to interfere in this particular
contest, 1t being arranged to test the men
themselves.
The records from the Hinduism are very
remarkable. From one of the a.2 inch guns
of this vessel, apparently manned by a guns
crew of marines, Bombardier L. j. Nicholl is
reported to have made no fewer than ten
hits out of ten rounds, fired in the remarkable
time of two minutes, Considering the pro-
%jectile. of THIS gun weighs $50 pounds and
that the gun is not loaded by means Of an
hydraulic hammer, the performance is an
amazing example of what will and training
can do. Nine rounds and seven hits in two
and a half minutes was the top score at This
class of gun In the British navy before Bonn
bardicr Nicholl and his guns crew created
their new and astounding record, which In
alike a credit to themselves and the ship to
which they belong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

happened to be on watch: that is the way
we got it.
when the wireless wal particularly
lively and he would get two messages n dayS
he would come and ask my advice, being an
experienced newspaper man, as to whether
he ought not to hold one of them over until
the next day, because there might not any
thing happen then and 80 he'd be ahead Of
the game. He called that u~p-to-date
journalism, and having got my experience
in the West, where they do that sort Of thing
all the time. ! of course would always advise
him to hold one over.
THE wireless messages certainly break
the tedium and you wonder how we ever
got along without them. 1t is most ex-
citing when you get a message like this,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
SHOOTING IN BRITISH NAVY.
Scores Made by Men In Recent Heavy
Gun Test.
From the London Giobc.

From The London Globe.
The following scores which are given in the
press as those achieved by the ships of the
Atlantic fleet against whose names they Rp-
pear in the recent heavy gunlayers' test are
as phenomenal as they are gratifying;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
TIE HUNCH And TIE NAME.
CASES or CONFIDENCE MIS-
PLACED IN RACE HORSES.

Condolences That Didn't Amount 20 so
Much After the Race as Before-ln.
genlous Combinations Figured Out by
Bettors-Not OFTEN Profitable, Though.
The Adair County news., 1906-09-26
HOG NOTES..

The more pigs a SOW has, the
more feed she needs.
The older pigs grow, the more
food it will take to make pound
of gain.
Stops made of middlings and
skim milk are among the best
foods for sucking sows.
Push the growing pigs and sell
the young, thereby reducing the
chances of loss.
Sows can be kept in smooth,
slightly conditions, and yet fulfill
all the requirements of abundant
milk production.
There is no philosophical rea-
son why acidity of food should
give any better returns than
sweet food.
Nature-never designed that an
animal should suckle down to a
skeleton, which is never done if
a proper supply of food is given.
Never make your selection for
a brood SOW until a reasonable
age has developed the good and
bad qualities that are sure to
come out.
In selecting brood SOW, be
sure that she is straight and
heavy in the limb, short in face
and nose, heavy in jowl, with
good heart and flank measure
ment.
Under average conditions with
the farmer, there is very little
profit in feeding pigs after they
reach a weight of $50 pounds.
The most pork is made with the
least feed on young pigs.
It does not follow because a
hungry pig will gulp down al
most any kind of slop, that any
kind is good enough for him.
Make the slop strong enough to
give the pig a we'll rounded form
that will stay with him all of the
time, not the form that is seen
just after leaving the trough.
The Adair County news., 1906-09-26
Critically III.

Many people are critically i'll, as a
result of disturbance of their digestive
functions, and don't know it. 1t you
are suffering from dizziness, heartburn,
wind, loss of appetite, irritability.
headache, nausea, collie, constipation,
waste no time, but take DR.. CALDWELL
Qaxative) Syrup Pepsin. It may be
the means of warding off a dangerous
sickness. At any rate: it will surely
make your distressing, dyspeptic symp-
toms disappear. 1t il safe, certain, and
pleasant. Try it. Sold by DR.. j. N.
Page, Columbia, and Page and Moore,
Cane Valley, at SOC and $I.OO. Money
back if it fails.
The Adair County news., 1906-09-26
PELHAM,

Farmers are busy saving feed
in this neighborhood.
Most all of the tobacco is being
cut in this part of the country
and is very fine.
The health of this neighbor-
hood is good.
Misses Tennie Young Claud
and Maud Bumgarner, Anna and
Leila Cundiff, visited Misses Myr-
tie and Mary Squires, last We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Jennie Smith and Miss
Sallie Hutchinson, attended the
association at Gradyville last
Thursday.
: Miss Kate Squires, of Meats
vile, is at home on a visit.
Mr.. Robert Todd, son of Mr..
Scott Todd, is visiting his uncle,
Mr.. Hambrick in Scott county.
Mr.. John Squires, one of our
up-to-date young men, will attend
the State fair.
Mr.. Annias Bennett was struck
with paralysis last Tuesday and
passed away Wednesday at ten
o'clock. This neighborhood has
lost a good man, but while it is
our loss it is his gain. He was a
good neighbor and a true Christ
ian and will be greatly missed.
Mr.. Perry Cundiff who left
here last February and went to
Macomb, ILL.,, and is now located
in Kansas City, Mo, is now in
the carpenter trade getting $500
per day. Luck to you Perry.
The Adair County news., 1906-09-26
KENTUCKY LEADS
State With 100 Per Cent Corn
Average.

According to the latest tabula-
ton of the statistics Of the de-
partment of agriculture-consid-
ering only states having 1,OOO,-
600, or more. acreage of corn
Kentucky leads them all with
100 per cent, Ohio coming next
with SO and Arkansas third with
go. For the ten years preced-
ing, Kentucky's annual average
was "a, exceeded only by Ohio
with an average of IS, Virginia
with 80 and Indian Territory
with 800. North Carolina, Texas,
Alabama and Tennessee show up
with five averages, for the past
ten years, in corn, and make the
showing that corn is creeping
southwark in it's search for a
broader domain and that, unless
King Cotton looks we'll to his
sceptre, the Southland, itself,
will wrest it from him and give
it over to the plumed and tassel-
ed monarch of the furrowed
field.-E-tOWn News.
The Adair County news., 1906-09-26
GLENSFORK.

l.. C.. Blair will start on an ex-
tended visit to Texas and New
Mexico in a few days.
DR.. Jas. Hammond who recent
ly moved to this place from Rus
sell Springs is enjoying a good
pratice. We hope the Doctor is
permanently located as we be-
lieve his citizenship will prove
mutually beneficial.
Mrs. Nancy Wilkinson who has
been suffering for some time
with a stomach effection is not
expected to live.
l.. J. Wilkinson & Son, have
recently set up a splendid saw
mill outfit at this place. They
are preparing to add some new
machinery. 1t is an ideal outfit.
Dudley Bros, sold part of
their mill outfit to E.. A. Raborn,
of Greensboro, for $500. They
also sold their mill lot to Bob
Royse fer $50. Mr.. Royse will
erect a residence on the lot.
The Adair County news., 1906-09-26
SOME WAYS OF WORKING.

There are a great many ways
Of doing a job besides the pro-
verbal right and wrong ways.
Emerson says, There is always
a best way of doing everything,
if it be but to boil an egg." So
while your way Of doing a thing
The Adair County news., 1906-09-26
PELLYTON.

Several from this place attend
ed court Monday.
Mrs. w. O. Policy and Mrs.
Susie Zearbaugh were shopping at
Knifley, Saturday.
Mr.. E. L. Feese and wife, and
Mrs. j. H. Policy and daughter,
Miss leila, were visiting in Casey
and Lincoln counties last week.
Mrs. Ellen Coffey, who has
been sick, is improving.
G.. N. Roberts, Milton and
Greed Workman, Ben and Clar-
ence Jones, Owen Burton and
George Spires left for Cincinnati
Sunday.
Sheriff Davidson, of Columbia,
was here last week.
D. X. Pelly was at Liberty one
day last week.
The Adair County news., 1906-09-26

way, 1t may tall short OF being
the best way, writes E. E. Miller
in Farm Journal.
Did you ever go out to pillow a
field, for example, and say to
yourself, Il must get this done
by noon, Friday" and then strain
every nerve to finish it by that
time? have; and it always SEEM
ed as if the horses never went so
slowly or tired so quickly, as if
there were more stones and
stumps in the field than l had
ever dreamed of, and as if there
were more outside jobs THAT
needed attention and which took
me away from the work in hand)
than | had ever before known.
Usually l am only too glad to see
a friend coming when l am at
work; but on such occasions as
that l could find no pleasure in
any one. And, of course every
one chose those hurry times to
come!
So it would go, perhaps all
week; and l would finally get the
work done by the time set-may-
be a halliday gained and a week S
work made twice as hard as it
need have been.
Of course, there are times
when one must hurry; but usual
ly it pays far better to take
things coolly, to lay more stress
on quality than on quantity, and
to give ones self time enough
calmly to meet the delays that
are almost sure to come.
Did you ever notice the man
who has a job that should last
three-fourths of a day and who
tries to stretch it out over a whole
one? He will work with exagger-
ated care and with infinite pa
tience-and slowness-to keep
from going to another piece of
work no harder than the one on
which he is engaged.
am sure you have seen the
man, worse than either of these,
who fights his work. AS long as
everything else goes all right, so
does he; but the minute any lit
tie thing turns the wrong way, he
"flies off the handle" and frets
and fumes and sulks until he is
called to dinner or sent to bed.
He inevitably makes his work
twice as hard as it should be,
and adds to the wear and tear
on his muscles, an even greater
amount on his nerves and spirit.
1t seems that he can't help it;
once he is stirred up he takes a
positive delight in being out of
humor. (And when you are look
ing for things to go wrong they
seldom disappoint you'll
| have sometimes thought that
the most valuable mental charac-
teristic man could have, is such
a self-centered poise that he could
meet all duties and every change
of circumstance with that calm
reasonableness of mind, and that |
sweet serenity of spirit, which
are perpetual with a few happy
persons, but which most of us
possess only when things are go
ing 'just to suit us. !"
Fri
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Homestead Entry No. 34o2.
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton, New Mexico, Nov. 9, 1906.
Notice is hereby given h Eulogio
Montoya of Tucumcari, New Mexico, has
filed notice of his intention to make final
Five Year proof in support of his claim.
viz: Homestead Entry No. 34o2 m a d c
Jan. 2I, 1902. for the Wa sw4 Section ~,
ne4 SEA and sea ne4 section IS, Township
IL NJ, Range 20 E.. and that said proof
will be made before Theo. w. Heman, U. S.
Commissioner. at his Office in Tucumcari,
New Mexico, on December II, 1906.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. the land, viz:
Amelia Montoya of Tucumcari, N. Mex
Francisco Salazar Of
Victor BALKAN of
Salaries Garcia of
EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
4 ct
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Homestead Entry No. $751;.
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office
a, Clayton, New Mexico, Nov. 9, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Oliver NJ,
Reynolds, Of Tucumcari, New Mexico, has
filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. $751; made
Dec. 10, 1904, for the So ne4 and e2 sea
Section 8, Township II NJ, Range 81 E.,
and that said proof will be made before N.
V. Gallegos, u. S. Court Commissioner at
his Office in ~Tucumcari, New Mexico, on
Dec. IS, 1906.
He names the following witnesses to
proye his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, the land, viz:
Joseph Heather of Tucumcari, N. Mex.
w. +. Buchanan of " I"
A.. J. Anderson of
]. J. Harrison of
EDWARD w. Fox. Register.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Homestead Entry No. 5226.
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton, New Mexico, Nov. 9. 1000.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Il.
McAlpine of Tucumcari, New Mexico, has
filed notice of his intention to make final
Communication proof in support of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. s2a6 m a d e
Jan. 2, 1904, for the ne4 ne4 Section 10,
M nw4 Section 20 and seq sw4 Section y,
Township II N, Range 81 E., and h a t
said proof will be made before N. V. Gale
COS, u. S. Court Commissioner, at h S
Office in Tucumcari, New Mexico, on Dec.
", 1906.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon, a n d
cultivation of, the land, viz;
Isaac Jones OF Tucumcari. New Mexico.
Clint Rutherford of "
Thomas b. Showers "
w, II. Oyler of
EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
4 OF
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Homestead Entry No. ASA.
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton. New Mexico, Nov. 9, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob Vert
helm of Tucumcari. New Mexico, has filed
notice of his intention to make final Five
Year proof in support of his claim, viz;
Homestead Entry No. 2S24 made April 4,
1901, for the So SEA Section IS, NJ ne4
Section 81, Township II N, Range 80 E.,
and that said proof will be made before N.
V. Gallegos, U. S. Court Commissioner
at his Office in Tucumcari, New Mexico,
Dec. IS, 1906.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon a n i
cultivation of. the land, viz;
Alex. J. Street of Tucumcari, N. Mex.
w. b. FARRELL Of
Teo. ID. Martinez Of "
Eugenio Lucero of
EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
4 OF
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Homestead Entry No. 1902.
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton, N. NJ. Nov. 9, 1906,
Notice is hereby given that Mollie D..
Bradield, formerly Mollie Moore of Moore,
New Mexico, has filed notice of her inten-
ton to make final Communication proof in
support of her claim, viz: Homestead En-
try No. 1902 made Jan. S. 1908, for t h e
ne4 Section "a, Township 10 N, Range 80
E., and that said proof will be made be.
fore N. V. Gallegos, u. S. Court Commits
sioner. at his Office in Tucumcari, New
Mexico, on Dec. II, 1906.
She names the following witnesses IL
prove her continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of, the land, viz:
w. w. Horton of Dodson. New Mexico.
w. X. Bradfeld of Moore.
]. A. Moore of
w. N, Jacobs OF
EDWARD w. Fox, Register.