davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
MEN AND THEIR CLOTHES.
Americans and Others as Seen by
London Sartorial Critic.


A mans dress invariably proclaims
who and what he is. 1t is an index
to his character his tastes and his ma
tionality, and without making TOO
abstruse study it is possible TO indi'
cate those features which proclaim the
nationality of the wearer.
OF course there is an arlstocracy OF
the nations who are difficult to dis
tinguish except by some peculiarly OF
face or figure. Their clothing Is re-
fined aud tasteful and leads one to be-
lieve that their garments are London
made. as they are free from those
glaring peculiarities which character
ize the products of other countries.
The Americans garments are gen
orally quite two sizes too large Tor
him. the collar of his coat is exceed
ingly narrow and the shoulders ana
back excessively wide. His jackets
are often extremely long and his trous'
ers pegtops finished with raised seams.
His favorite garments are the lounge
and Chesterfield, and these are often
finished In some extraordinary way
which he fancies to be original
The Frenchman is drcSsy. His gar
ments are close fitting and decidedly
.'waisty." lie faVorS the trock ana the
morning coat. which he has finished
| with as much ornamCutation us poSsi'
bic. Silk facings. braided edges ana
| fantastic flaps are all characteristic OF
| his dress. while he also pays good
| deol Of attention 70 his hat. tic and
cuffs.
The German is In many Instances "
| modified American. He likes plenty
ot r,N,,n. especially about the chest
which lNrt vi hts anatomy he doughtS
| q, ,.eN, gNt>h 1t. Consequently thcN
| .S oi,cn a $,am NJ the tr'nt ot his
,,a. ry,a tac waist, In cut his sar
o,.,,S atr ausN,aE ana IN style h'
| lANcyS the meyNlNg c>AS AMI lNung
yheyV is 4 lass II PERSONALITY ahoN
| rs attly> Sad enc cNn invariably de
FIST The result " his military tra'h'h.
IN the uniformity u his garments
The Spaniard is Il modified form q
rho Freuchman His garments ar
tasteful and neat. Ii the weather /
, suitable. he diScards vest. and III
Jackets are close fitting and hnishe'
, with low roll. Generally speaking
there is less popularity 10 note aDou
/ the Spaniard's dress than with man
: others.
The Austrian and Hungarian paruc
2 nate in the characteristics OF the Gel
man. but are more tasteful in the Gu
and finish. suggesting a skillful bleh'
D ing of French and German motions
t On the other hand, the Italian type
:, n Germanized French style, so th'
0 Won get more of the artistic finish
+ the French in their clothing than yo
c find in the Austrian or Hungarian.
o The Norwegian and Dane are seldo
e distinguishable from the Engllshma
b rs far as their clothes are concerhe
2, except it be in preciseness that
b ant to suggest stiffness in place
IS that ease and grace which mark u
e English garments.
+ The colonial is invariably attlreu
lie unitarian garb, a tweed lounge ST
n in 4 modified English style, cut l
comfort and made up for streng'
IS He has no desire for show and car
" little for decorations, so that he
IS rarely seen in frock or morning co
lie London Tailor and Cutter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
HIS SYMPATHY.
II Would Have Been Worth More Only
He Lacked Presence of Mind.

IL Would Have Been Worth More only
He Lacked Presence of Mind.
In the criminal court in Baltimore
darky was on trial for stealing
watch. which he had pawned. lie was
identified by the owner as the person
who grabbed the watch out Of his peck
ct vet the darby claimed TO be inno-
cent. When asked how he came In
possession Of tho watch he said:
81 was standing on the corner when
q man comes up to me and says he is
hard up and hasn't cent to buy food
with. and he wants to sell me this
watch for SO. knew | could get "a on
II in pawn, and felt sorry for him
and bought the watch for So and pawn
ed it for 81. That's how l got the
watch"
The prosecutor then asked, if he had
bought the, watch for SO, knowing he
could pawn it for 81, simply to help
the man along because he felt sorry fol
him, why he did not advise him tC
pavn it himself, and then he would
have had "a instead of So
"Wen, you see," said the prisoner, ="
didn't have the presence of mind to d.
dat."-Judge's Library.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
Didn't Want Advice.

Senator Burrows was asked for al
vice recently by a newspaper CORE.
spondent. He gave the advice Du'
afterward. smiling and shaking his
head. he said
"Advice is a thing | am always
chary about extending. 1t 49, you
know, so cheap, so easy.
"a boy the other day was pushing
a heavy pushcart up a hill. The hi
was steep, the boy thin. He bent TOT
ward at the work till he was almOs
horizontal.
"Hi, boy called an old man, 'pusi
the cart up the hill zigzag, from sid'
to side, and you'll find it Will q
easier
"The boy snarled back:
".Not 50 much O yer darn advice
Give US a shove"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02

The American Jewish year book. luHi
issucd by lhc jewish Publication
society Of Philadelphia. furnishes ho'n'
interesting figures. The Jewish p"pu
latlon Of Che United States rs gwen m
17771S5. which shows Chat only 'w"
countries have greater JcVieh popn
lotlon-viz. Russia. with 5.2l5.SOo. ANA
Austria-Iungary. with 2.07G31S. 1hc
immigration through the ports ol New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore Tor
fine wear ended June 80 was HI
113 of which number 1l1hGS landed
in New Yorw. The jewish popnlnloh
Of the United States Il larger by o''
than the combined Jewish population
Of the British empire. Germany
France. Italy. Morocco, Turkey spar"
China. Netherlands. Denmark. Norway
Peru and Crete. The British empire
has only 3Gl. $50 Jews. Of whom u"
400 are in Australia, lS,22S IN lndlN
49S2O in South Africa and 1O'OoO II
Canada and British Columbia. There
are 4G3. CSC Jews in Turkey. 3O'5iS II
Ecypt and $4,000 in Persia. In these
three countries there are about IVO.oO'
less than there are in New YORK city
The Jewish population of the wor''
is given as 11.j35,202
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
The Biehop's Move.


Bishop Thornton of England used u
labor in Australia. He tells TINS OH
himself:
One dark, stormy night he struck q
lonely township and made his way 10
the only building that was Illuminated
the Office of the local newspaper. 1he
bishop knocked at the door, and IN re-
sponse a head was protruded from an
upper window. In reply to the chal-
Iepge "Whos there" he answered: !
am the bishop Of Ballarat. Would you
kindly direct me to the nearest hotel =
At this wholly unexpected midnight
announcement the head was abruptly
withdrawn. Then there was a burst OF
ribald laughter from the composing
room. Presently the head reappearec
at the window. and the father OF the
chapel" as the typesetters call then
chief. gave the prelate this parting Di
| Of advice: look here, old man, you've
had quite enough hotel for one night
Go home and 90 to bed or you'll be rul
in as sure as eggs"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
SEEING the Flowers Grow.

Photography has caught the tastes.
exnrcss train in motion by means OF
the cincmatograph. and it also shows
the growth OF flower. a bud WHICH
bursts into bloom in. say, sixteen days
Is exposed to camera every nr'een
minutes during the sixteen days. anu
whom the pictures developed from the
films are assembled in order III inc
moving picture machine the observer
may soc. to his delight. all in MIN
ME or two the gradual breaking OF the
Ind. the blossoms open, close by nign'
and reopcn in the morning, the leaves
grow under the eye. the stamens peel
from cover ana finally the full pioWl
flower Exchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
100 ,,r,Ta LuoLn T1vst ees.

Dauy rleifs VnoUn r1Vs'ses'
'eWhat surprises me-" said the west
ern man. is the number of one story
or two story business buildings you
have In New York. On some OF your
most prominent streets-on even the
most important parts of Broadway
insignificant little shops stretch Tor
whole blocks between magnificent sky
scropers. ! should think the ground
would be too valuable to produce no
more rent than those little shops COM
mand. to say nothing Of the appear
ance Of your city"
.Thev do look bad" admitted the
New Yorker frankly. "but often the
condition is not one that can be pre-
vented. Usually those estates belong
TO minors. and the property Is not ID
such shape that enough money can be
controlled by the guardians or trus'
tees to put mp large Office or other Dusi-
moss buildings The rent from those
LITTLE buildings is Just about enough
to pay the taxes. insurance. etc. ana
Tins prevent the estate from running
in debt. bat the property cannot De
sold nor further improved until all the
heirs are of age.
eft Is rather amusing. but not al
ways entirely pleasing. to think ina
some baby is unconsciously controlling
| the condition of whole New 1orH
| block."-New York Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02

Hincoss CO.,. lt.t' Up N'"N'N''
In America. Ia thlua and IN most
countries of One world. with the eNccp
tlon Of India, ayH n special agent o'
fire department Of commerce ANA III
Dor. the clothing used Is woven ID
Wholesale lengths. and thc tailor docs
fine rest. In India the cloth Is woven
in the required shapes and sizes nho
only rarely cat 10 ~ the body. phoo
ties. sarries aud chadars, the three
great Indian cloths, are used MS 'hc'
arc woven anal are not touched by nee
die or scissors. The MohamIncdan'
usually wear garments requiring 'n'
use of tailor, but the great buiN d
the Hindoo population. either from mo
tives of economy or from aversion II
denart from established custom pre-
fer simple loom made garments. ah'
to many orthodox Hindoos mi'ie VI
clothes are an abomination. Inc INA
iority of the population, therefore
still wear the dhootie and the sarrle
though the upper classes are day D
day gradually assimilating the custom
of the Mohammedans.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
lrrnlinion and Psychology.

We make great mistake, | thihk'
I'm atlributlng to irrcigion the breaking
AWAY from church life of large num-
hers of Intelligent and pure minded
nersons. Whatever proportion OF TINS
IL dine to lax of morality or TO the love
or Measure. there Is also much mat
arises from vague sense Of unreallty
ln thc uoeiilon and claims of the minis
free pcoplc have studied the psychol-
ogy Of religious experience, they nave
lonllcd ont more broadly upon the world
t,ny hnyc Wondered the phenomena oil
ruirlfual life appearing outside OF
Chrislinn boundaries, they have Sought
and fnund communion With God I'M
,,clinfcd hy anccrdotnl pcfmissiohs
md authorities. aud their lives nave
in consequence grown away from "
uinlalry hcdgcd about with uhIr''S'
,,,y snr,iynln Of unvcrlllcd theory
rhrrn f., nothing nov In this II II us
old nu myulicim. II Ia merely moro
prucrni today than over before rue
mynliclim, which rrula on hrh'l w '''
,,,din,y of ncccnn tn God. hnh I"nho
fl uovrrruI nlly Ia true Psychology
Moyinp into u larger Freedom "' NV
,n;ru tho enlightened religious con
,clonnncaa nllpa. with lcHH conpu'"
| u,, ttes of rcclcalnnticnl cunlom 'hh
nccm no lonqrr essential l' r'"''N'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
paannt Meal Bread.

Peanut meal has been for long
time a staple article in the dietary
Of the poor classes in Spain. Bread
made from pure peanut meal IS nght
and porous. but it is said to be I'M
palatable because of a persistent pop
pylike taste. Rye bread containing -
per cent Of peanut meal cannot be dis
tinguished from ordinary rye bread
while far more nutritious. Skim milk
cheese is the only ordinary article OF
diet comparable TO peanut meal in It's
percentage of heterogeneous matter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
Gilbert Parker and John of eapnt.

Gilbert Parker and John Of Gaunt'
Tho homes Of Sir Gilbert Parker
member of the house of commons man
Of wealth and of affairs, of CLUBS anu
of social life. is a splendid house III
carlton House terrace, the most eXclu-
siva section of fashionable London.
Rrt for three days of every week-for
Friday. Saturday and Sunday-the
homo of Gilbert Parker, author, Is IN
one Of the most charming of all Eng
fish country houses, an ancient stone
cottage surrounded with flowers ana
shrubs and trees. and, although only
an hour's ride from London, having
all the effect of isolation, so hidden
away it is even from the nearest
houses. 1t is at HomestaA near Orlh-
stead. in Sussex.
Rut II is not only that this house
Of accessible seclusion is fine IN liseii
and its surroundings, but that there Is
also tbe magic charm of association
for If was built by John Of Gaunt
no who was immOrtalized by tha'
sonorous line in King Richard IL:
"Old John of Gaunt, time honore'
| Lancaster
John Of Gaunt built this stone cot
tocc for use as n hunting lodge an'
country house The staircases are 'n'
original ones. and so are the fine Oh
mullioned windows, and the iron pach
behind The Grcplaces bear the ancieh
| Lancaster arms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
PRESCRIPTION EXERCISE.
Care of Doctors In the Physical Tram
inc Of Patients.

inc Of Patients.
New York physicians are beginning
TO write an entirely new Kind OF pre-
scription which cannot be tlled~at the
ordinary drug store. and as result an
entirely new kind of pharmacy has
come into existence. 1t is place
where the doctors prescription Tor
mixture of this kind and that form OF
physical exercise in just the proper
proportion may be filed. for the mod
ern prescription for exercise is entirely
different from the old advice, You
need exercise; take IT," which was CIV
en- to the patient. Today in advising
exercise the medical man Is getting 10
he ms definite as he is IN prescribing
drugs.
In many cases the physicians have
themselves studied physical training
and when they get through with an eN-
animation they prescribe specific cNer-
ciscs and combinations OF exercises
which will strengthen this or that
set OF muscles and 80 help The pa
tents lungs or heart or relieve GER
tain forus of stomach trouble or other
organic weakness.
often one set OF exercises VIII help
the patient. while another might ho
hurtnil FOR him certain number
of hours Of activity might Ice good'
| hut longer time bad; consequently
the physician writes out II prescription
and then sends the man To- the new
kind of laboratory. the physical tram
ng drnr store so to speak, to get II
nllcd such prescription might wei
read rs follows;
N
| rr,c movements. lrht drill...... "a lar.
lisht vhcst Wcights for back, Lex
and waist muscles. wca,h'ng 'N-
ar,isc Observation-Disclosures. a M
Nco,catlvc ramca. ................... "A mr.
Aqua i'm shower rradcd tcmpora-
tui, E., IT, to 90 F....,,.,.,,.'''' "',u
Rub down. ,.......''. ,.''''''''' " ''''''
Met Sig. Take each afternoon ana res
'''''' pR UrrOpATE
The patient then ~ AuN'SV" !" VOW
this prescription or the letter Wnlc
embodics IL to Il gymnasium. prefer
ably one In charge of medical maj
Possibly the prescribing physician WI
write privately to the gymnasium Il
rector that the mans heart Is Wea
and TO see that he does not depai
, from !he mild dose of exercise ina
Gated.
The gymnasium man then takes hol
of the patient and sees that he se
: lust the sort of work he needs to bun
/. him up and to give him physical ton
, From time to time IA physical pha
: macist tests the enNt of the dai
: medicine and if indications are wroI
;, consults with the physician as
y changes in the treatment.-New AoI
Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
Mo More Offhand Sermons.

The Brooklyn prcsbytery ut It's re-
cont session adopted Il resolution re-
sclndIng the rule which compelled can
dIlotcs for the ministry To preach eN-
tcmpornncously for five minutes oe-
fore the prcsbytery. \ written SER
mon. however. Is required in all cases.
In advocating the change DR.. Burrel'
said.
"rhc APOSTLE St John after years OF
nrcachIng was able 10 condense the
r,spcl into few words. but II Is not
fair to expect beginner TO do so =
New York sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02

N,wporl r. to louc M Little Chnr'h
Arnun1 thr Corner" where lulln pcnl
Grant wna mnrricd nnd where many
othcr fashionable weddings hn,o INK
on plncc The church h. to lee ho'd Tor
Incl, Of support The Intention ~ wy"
fine Providence iournnl 10 uHc the pro
cccda In procuring eminent rcholNr"
wrllcra aud mlnialcrn of the IF"''H
tant Episcopal faith IN the United
STATES Of America to deliver lectures
and sermons md lo disseminate ana
cxpound the gospel doctrines ana pV
lief Of the Protestant Episcopal chur'n
IN Newport churches
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
THE MoDOCS.
FIFTY of the Tribe Are Now Living 10
indian Territory.


indian Territory.
pIacIdly smoking the pipe or peace,
apparently forgetful Of the eventiui
past. about fifty Indians, relatives anu
survivors of the renowned Mouocs'
who took part in the most interesting
Indian rebellion in American history
nre living on allotments near Miami'
r These fifty are perhaps the ohiy
,,rvivors or relatives of the once pow
erful tribe.
The Modocs, 1t will be remembered
were an Indian tribe OF northern Cah-
fornia and southern oregon. In lo'-
they became turbulent ana reiuseu "
remoin on their reservations. General
II y 8 CANDY. veteran of the Next
can and civil wars, was sent against
them. but they. after firing on the UNIT
cd States forces, retreated TO the Java
beds. The advance OF the Unlteu
States troops was greatly impeded ny
the peculiar topography of the couh'
try. and good many OF them were
nlckcd OF by Indian sharpshooters con-
ccolcd behind the rocks and crags OF
| the lava beds. Efforts were then mnue
IN nepoiinle with them, and CONFER
cnce was held between General Candy
md two peace commissioners on inc
ono hand and number OF Mod0cs, III
! Guiding their chief. captain Jack, on
fine other while General CANDY anu
hla nlds were seated on stones arounu
II small fire two Indians who were CON
ccnlcd I'm the bushes rushed from thel'
hiding place with guns and shot 10
dcnth the general and one OF his coni
pnnlons. A vigorous campaign was
thcn begun against the trcacherou'
Indlons ana I'm the following summer
General jefferson 6. Davis, VINO sue
ceeded General Candy, captured III
; Modoc band. Captain Jack and three
other leaders were tried by militar.
! commission and hanged, while tw'
, others were imprisoned for lie ADou
? 100 who had not followed Captain JacI
: were permitted to remain In Cai
/ fornia The remainder about 40, o
! whom the fifty are either survivors Q
! descendants, were transferred to tn
r Indian Territory. Altogether the wa
n cost 100000. Sixty odd soldiers an
: Indian allies were killed and nearly
+ many wounded.
y Little Man. who is said to be nepI
c ew of Captain Jack, Is the only know
d relative Of the famous warrior. Chi
II Scarecrow, now bent with age and !
!. trinity, is one of the survivors OF u
L rebellion. Besides him are TWO
p three others who were transport
n from California. The others now
d the territory are all descendants OF q
1t old warriors. If the tribe contlnu
IS to dwindle as rapidly during che ne
few years as it has in the past anoth
decade will mark the death of the Ia
Modoc Indian in America. - hans
II CITY Star
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02

"Thnrll he quite II swell wedding AT
your house tonight. SAID the o,u
friend or the family. "of course you II
give your daughter away -,
NO" replied the girls rather,
,,ucss ri he only lending her. DC
lIcyc lhcy'll be back TO live WIN US
Philadelphia Press
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02

"Woman Is considered the weaker
vessel" she remarked, "and yet
"Wen| she queried as she hesitated'
and yet" she continued man Is
the oftener broke. Exchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
All Alike.

Visitor lin country village)-Wen. its
q simple thing to elect a man surely.
Choose the clcverest man. Nillager-
There isn't one unfortunately.-Meg-
pendorfer Batter
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02

A bar of lead cooled to about 300 de-
grees below zero gives out when struck
a pure musical tone.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02

Rulcs held IN the
Clerks ONCE of the CIRCUIT Nou' y
for the County of Acoomack' on , ~
Third Monday In October, ~ ~;
1907, Same being the Dist day OF sa'o
month. p,o;r,iT
Alvin &. LOWS, fi"''''"'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-02
against
Mary @. Lewis. y
In Chanoery.

In NnAnCtIls .
Tho object OF this suit is TO Obtain
for the plaintiff n divorce mems" w
,boro from the defendant -
Anidavit having been maze pe,onv
,bn clerk of the said Court that mary
- Lewis. the defendant in the aooSe
entitled cause, is n nonresident OF t ,he
state of Virginia, on motion OF .ne
pIaintiG. by his attorneys, 1t Is sss or
dnred that She, the said non-resiueams'
defendant, do appear here within n, M T.
tcen DAYS after due publication Oh unls
o rJ and do what is necessary TO pro-
tect her interests; and that TINS oru roe
he nuhIished once week for four sue u
c ce weeks, in the "Penlns1la En a.
terurise,'' a newspaper publlsheua ,s az
Acron.ack G. H., Virginia, ana als 80
nosted at the front door OF the OouI our.
House of the said County on the las'
Mondav in October, A. d., 1901;
"o''''' John D. Grant, G. Q.
A Copy CHANT q q.
Fletcher & Powell, p. a.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-12
Homestead Entry No. 76z7.
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Office
at Clayton, N. M. Oct. 3, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Cathrine NJ
Smith (nee) Anderson of Tucumcari. N
NJ has filed notice of her intention to make
final Communication proof in support of her
claim viz Homestead Entry No 1927 made
August IS, 1905 for the W. sw4 III K No.
6aIo) and ca sw4 III Z No 7627) Sec 9Twp
I'm range sic and that said proof will be
mnde before X. p. Donohoo. Probate
Clerk, at his office in ~Tucumcari. n NJ on
november Io. 1907.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence npon. and
cultivation OF. the land. viz
Albert Rust. Joe hummer. w V Smith
and II S Anderson, all of Tucumcari N M
EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-12
Homestead Entry no $685.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, Land
Once at Clayton II. M, October ,,
1907.
notice Is hereby givon that joseph
u. Reed OF Tucumcari, n, NJ. has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
Communication proof in support OF his
claim, VIZ, homestead entry no $685.
made Jan. II, 1906. for the SEA Of sec
81, twp lin, range Bic and that said
proof will be made before Il l. Patter.
son, Probate Judge, at his Office in
Tucumcari, n. NJ. on nov. 20, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
To prove his continuous residence up-
on and cultivation Of the land, viz.
w A. Jackson, James II Daughtry.
IL. j.. Donohoo, William Redley all of
Tucumcari, II. NJ,
Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-12
homestead Entry no s57l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior, Land
Office at Clayton, n. m, October 3,
1907.
notice is hereby given that Obad iah
s. Fream OF Dodson n M has filed no.
tice OF his intention to make final
communication proof In support of his
claim, viz homestead entry no S57I
made June 2, 1906 for the e2, sw4 and
w. SEA section "a, twp On, range 29e,
and that said proof will be made be-
fore n. V Gallegos, U. 5. CT Com at
his office In Tucumcari n. m. OH nov.
IL, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultication OF the land, VIZ:
Victor II. Bryant J V Criswell,
Wesley Redwine. George Davis all of
DodSon, II. M.
Edward w. Fox Register.