davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
Foreign Notes OF Industry.

The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Is obtaining
5000 japanese laborers for railway construction.
The salvation Army In England Is sending emil.
grants 10 Canada In patches OF 900 monthly.
The British colony OF Ccylon and Its finances are
abundantly prosperous. Rubber and other In.
dustnes are badly hampered by the want OF rail.
ways, roads and bridges.
The revenue OF British Columbia Is 20 per cent.
greater than last year. arrangements have been
made With the salvation Army to bring over I 900
Immigrants.
New Zealand hiss set aside Q 900 ,ooo acres OF land
for endowment for the purposes OF education and
old age pensions. Customs duties have been re-
dSced m necessaries OF nfe. and Increased In other
lines TO protect Industries Cotton piece goods
american. cotton mills. take note,, sugar and cur
rants are made free. Revenue for the year Ia csti-
mated AT Sal ,OOo 900 and expenditure at $40. ooo. 600.
The London Times says that though the United
STA, ties has requested permission from Mexico for
Goa ling ships to he stationed for some time In Mag
dslena Ray, Mexico will never consent TO ALLEVIATE
Ma gdalena Bay or any other part Of her territory.
Moreover, the Mexican Constitution forbids aliena-
ton OF Mexican territory.
The following places In Msnchuria have been
opened TO international trade: Fengwhangchcng.
Llaoyang, NInguts. Hunchun. Sankslng, Hallar
and Album. H
In 1903 the British mint struck 100, 500. 600 coins.
Including $40, SIS 1000 In sovereigns and half SOW
ereigns, 29.4ls. SIS silver coins. and bronze coins to
the value OF ss22 900.
Dr. John Watson dan Maclaren) left an estate
OF the sworn value OF $685.. Ss5.
Among the imports on which the British Govern
ment levies customs dutiesares sugar, tea, figs. plums.
raisins, cocoa. chocolate. coffee, chicory and cur
rants. Great Britain Is not 10 much free trade
as generally supposed. The free breakfast table
Is a misnomeT.
The three Canadian provinces OF Manitoba.
Saskatchewan and Alberta, mmo known as
the Canadian Northwest. have progressed as fol
lows;
1881. 1904
Population. ....,,,.,..,.,... l05.6si s0s, ss3
Acres In grains .,,.,,.,.... Ss,eii 7,ai58il
Production. bushels. ..,.,..., 2.7s5.597 2t0. a5o, 06s
Farms IN 1891 .,........,... 5t,625 40. i9g
nCanada 0.2t2 aliens natural lied In 1900. against
$3.50 In 1905. or the 1908 naturalization S.sss had
been American citizens e.. representing probably
20. OOO persons, These are Official Ottawa ngures.
In the nscal year ended March 81. 1907. Csnada's
total foreign trade was solo. 900. ESQ. made I'D Of
s3ts, 500 .3s3 imports and SIT? zoo .oo exports. This
broke all records both In imports and exports
The 1907 total was $50 900. 600 ahead OF 1900: SAC.
10000 ahead Of 1870, $4,000. 900 ahead OF 1904,
and $3.50, OOO.0 900 ahead OF 1908.
The value OF settlers effects taken into Canada
by American Immigrants IN 1900 nscal year was
N.l5sp33, against only Sli .:23 by British immI
grants, and only ,s.:ii By immigrants from all
other countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
FLETCHERISM TRIUMPHANT.
An Experience That Proves the Ericacy
Of Thorough M~astication.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Str, | was
much Interested by the question you ask IN
the following paragraph. which appeared In
THE U OF August &
Professor F. r. jana. after putting some students
OF Berkeley on q diet OF peanuts, reports that ten
cents worth OF the COOLERS contain more than twice
tho protein and six times the amount OF energy
embraced In a porterhouse steak. The essential
question arises whether the peanut bulk Is To b.
masticsted a la Fletcher or to be gulpcd according
TO Wiley.
Mig interest is based on the fact that from
my own experience. and from my observs-
lions OF a large number of other cases, ] can
answer your essential question"-fndeed II
Ia essential-by positively Affirming that the
peanuts should be "masticated a la Fletcher
IL the person eating the COOLERS likes d."
taste of them. II you do not enjoy pesnu' .
you should not touch them at all--nor any
other food or drink that is not palatable.
My own health has been restored bv
Fletcherism. My strength, endurance. co
pscity for work and time have been in
creased. My time has been increased be
cause my renovated body requires less time
for sleep and rest in bed. l now sleep about
Ave hours daily"-but / sleep all that time,
no delay N going 10 sleep. no disturbing
made long In the land.
Two weeks ago while at Marths's Vineyard
fashion: / took a blanket. loaf of bred haif
pound Of cheese. pound of dates. half pound
Of nuts and one ten cent.cake OF sweet choco-
late and went to a solitary part of the island
l lived there for three days and nights, sleep
ing on the beach. To the food ! brought ]
added by purchase at Edgartown on the
second day one quart OF unfermented grape
juice one cake OF chocolate, " five cent piece
of jelly roll, three bananas and three small
rolls, To Offset this increase are the facts
that | only ate the two end crlsts of my
bread the loaf. a homemade one, turning
out to be SOUR and only one OF the rolls and
less than twelve dates and just about hall
OF the nuts.
! worked about ten hours a day, sometimes
longer, being enRa ged in writing a book. /
turned out about. -, 900 words. Nothing re-
markable in this. of course. unless the quality
of my output proves good but the point l.
that half a year ago | was not ca pa BILE of any
such sustained effort. and that ! worked with
out conscious effort, without worry. minus
fatigue. sans stra in. returned from my
trip refreshed and full Of zest-and ozone
with my completed book. ate twice q dav
with appetite and enjoyment. and felt fully
nourished.
That ] have actually increased in strength
and endurance since adopting Fletcheiism
has been proved by tests made by a COM
petent physician.
Now when one gets hold Of a good thing
like this-of which there is plenty to g
around | believe In passing IL along.
might also mention. by the way, that Dr.
Wiley has ~repudiated the statement attributed
to him that he advocates the gulpinR Of food.
NEW YORK. August 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
The Country still safe.

Our national capital presents a reas-
surfing spectacle at this moment Be-
reaved of its heads, assistant heads and
most Of its subordinate chiefs, from the
very Highest down 10 the highest feather
weight of the Tennis Cabinet, the Gov
eminent is running right along without
a hitch II jolt quite as easily and
pleasantly as though the now scat
tered mighty were all back in their seats
again and looking as busy as ver 1t
is a solemn and uplifting thought that in
addition TO the already unreasonable
list of blessings We enjoy the priceless
boon of a governmental machinery vast
irresistible and automatic. Surely we
are a people favored beyond most.
Patriotic citizens who visit Washington
during the Court months may be as
tonished by this news. Having seen the
capital at its gaudiest with the President
robust, eruptive every hour of0he day,
to say nothing of the big half Of the night:
with portfolios in evidence wherever one
may look; with bands playing God Save
the King" if under another name, and
with Senators and Representatives trem-
bling in their cells on Capitol Hill-hav-
ing Toasted on this pomp and ~pageantry
and breathed the escape atmosphere Of
empire in perpetual motion. how can
they all AT once absorb the novel propo-
sition? II is asking them to believe that
the country would be safe even though
the Supreme Ruler were to plunge into
the opaque puddle Of private life and
leave it TO its fate. Who shall blame
them if they reject forthwith the i'm
pious suggestion?
Nevertheless Washington is upper
turbed. So far as concerns the effect Of
these tremendous OSCILLATIONS Washing
ton may be said 10 be confident and
cheerful. The high light has been turned
of. The satellites have Withdrawn them
selves TO other orbits. Great men are
away off, making hay. catching fish,
playing golf, looking for new insects,
resting their giant minds or revelling in
reflected glory. But the Government
hasn't slipped a belt or lost a cog, and
the country is just as safe as though the
nv III al lHo lCoSCl luiiliiidi lCS NVlC
still shining from their usual attitudes.
To a really coarse and s%acrilegious
mind it might appear that the nation
possesses a vitality which will enable il
to survive the most appalling retirements
to private life. On the face of it there is
a 10 believe that even when the
very greatest mar of our day nllhls the
purpose solemnly declared on the night
Of November s, 1904, there will still be
left to us enough of talent, nerve and
skill to save the nation from sudden
dissolution.
OF course We are finer, nobler and
more beautiful, so TO speak, than we have
ever been before or ever can be again.
The facts remain and the ~postulate in
vites attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
FLOGGENG FOR WIFE heaters.
Penologists oppose II Because OF Its De-
grading Erect on Punisher and witnesses.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sir: Fred
erick Keppel, who wrote to THE SUN the
other day advocating fiogging for wife beat
ers, misapprehends the point of the argu-
ment against fiogging. II IL not that fiogsing
degrades the wife beaten. He has irreoover-
ably degraded himself. But II degrsdes the
man who infiicts H., the men who witness IL
and the men who advocate II.
Not narrow minded humanitarian" nor
sentimental noodles" but the teachings OF
wise. thoughtful men who have patiently
studied the perplexing questions of crimes
and punishments. questions that cannot be
settled oYhand by well meaning" citizens.
no longer tolerates in civilized communities
brutal punishmente.
IL canno be demonstrated that on that
account crime has increased; The contrary
Is true. Horses are as safe in their stalls in
England to-day as they were when the law
crimes against women and children. far worse
than nna wiie nes q are prevalent; they have
the old law has been relaxed.
The safety OF the State is the supreme law
and TO that end the State may for it's own
their liberty and their lives, but IL may not
righteously. execute punishments for the sake
Of retribution or Of reformation, To make
II is one thing. IL is quite another thing to
l%acerate his back In the vain hope OF soften
True II Is that punishments have never been
made to 1T the crime, and that the innocent
too often suffer more than the guilty: but il
sending a man to prison in the exercise OF its
authority. TO make some provision at the same
time for the support of those who have been
dependent upon him.
Had Frederick Keppel. fortunately or un-
fortunately. lived in the good old colony
times, when whippings. brandings. ear crop
pings and similar punishments were fashion
able, he might have incurred some such pen
atty for his shockinsly irreverent. irrelevant
and inapposite citation of Pontius Plate $
dictum reported in the Gospel. II NAV be a
NJ subject for inquiry whether the valiant
Alderman Mckelvey OF Hazleton. Pa, in his
threefold character as witness, Judge and
executioner, was acting In accordance with
the laws and Constitution OF his State for such
cases made and provided. IL not, his Judi
cial standing is no better than that Of Judge
Lynch, whom Mr.. Keppel would never com
mend, ever In an outburst OF righteous wrath
at a horrible crime, as one possessing a Judi
cial mind. WILLIAM &. GILMAN.
NORWICH, Conn, August s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

The crime wave. seems TO nave gone TO
the head Of the usually stsid and conser-
vative Binghamton Republican. Horriied
by the Black Hand revelations and shocked
by the daily chronicle OF assaults compiled
by the rival "yellowsS it concludes that the
law does not and apparently cannot govern
New York city, and contemplates anarchy
with resignation "a a cure all;
The people Of New York must become their own
avengers when the courts cannot be reached IN
season TO maintain order In a dignlned way. The
law should be clothed in dignity. but II should he
law Just the same II It Is caught on dress parade.
Lyncning should not be encouraged. but In certain
conditions OF the public temper II comes without
formal encouragement. Under such circun stances
its work must be accepted for what there is In Il.
and II 1t Is Just II can be encouraged sfterward.-
The excellent and well meaning Repub-
lean seems to be muddled as well as morbid.
II such is the effect on the upstate editorial
mind of the campaign Of hysteria carried
on by the circulation boomers in this city
with black type and camera. what havoc it
must be playing with the ignorant, the half
witted and the vicious on the crowded East
Gi1a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

the Euphrates basin does not travel rap
idly and We are Q little surprised to hear
from Mr.. II. W. CADoUx that though our
very latest maps show the Euphrates in
It's ancient channel, IL has picked out a new
route for itself to the south Of Bagdad and
has left it's old bed as dry as a bone for a
distance. In a straight line. OF about eighty
six miles.
In other words. the old channel has been
deserted between the hamlets OF Mussad-
Jib and Samawa. the river now flowing
further west and rejoining tho old bed near
Samawa. At M~ussadjib a large part OF the
water had been diverted into the Hindiye
Canal. which was tapped here and there
for a long distance to turn the desert into
fertile fields TO the west Of the Euphrates.
But In July, 1908, when the famous river
was In food. IL burst through the dam that
controlled the water supply in the canal.
entirely deserted it's old route and gave the
verdant fields a great deal more irrigation
than they required.
Oriental engineering has not yet discov-
cred how to get the river into its old course
again; to all appearances its departure Ia
permanent. Both the Colorado and the
Euphrates incidents are very interesting.
In both cases natural and artificial causes
conspired to make an important change
in the physical geography Of the respective
regions. The bed OF the Euphrates had
been gradually raised by the deposits Of
sand and mud. thus increasing the liabil-
ity OF the dam to destruction at hood time.
Engineering art has restored the old order
in the Colorado, but the Euphrates is still
doing as IL pleases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
What Will Be the Outcome of the Anti
Christian Uprising in Morocco?


II begins TO look as if a Jehad, or Holy
War, were being preached throughout
Morocco. and as if the destructive bonn
bardments OF Casablanca and Mazagan
would have an incendiary rather than a
pacifying effect. Only the timely ar
rival of a strong military and naval force
can be relied upon to avert murderous
outbreaks of religious rancor at Rabat
and other sesports. Should the wave
Of anti-Christian hatred spread, the re-
establishment Of order may prove a task
as b~urdensome as that which Great Brit
ain found herself compelled to carry out
In Egypt by operations which began
With the bombardment of Alexandria
and ended in the battle of Tel-el-kebir,
the capture of Cairo and the assertion
Of a p~rotectorate over the Khedive's
dominions.
If a racial and religious war is started
no half measures will suffice, such as
were contemplated by the Algeciras
convention, which provided that the
police of coast towns should be COM
posed of Moorish soldiers trained and
commanded by French and Spanish
officers under Swiss Inspector-Genersl
II is obvious that in IN inflamed state Of
Moorish public opinion the rank and file
of such a constabulary would be utterly
untrustworthy. 1t would indeed be
necessary not only TO take possession of
every seaport but TO keep a standing
garrison there and TO overawe the in
terror tribesmen by punitory expedi-
tons 10 the two capitals, Fee and Morocco
city. For the fulflment Of these pur-
poses 1t is computed that at least 10000
i-santry would be needed, together with
strong attachments OF cavalry and ar
tillery. The computation is based on
the assumption that the reigning Sultan
does not ~sympathize with the disturbers
OF peace but would cooperate with the
European of order more or less
overly. Should he be coerced into
taking A different attitude, or should he
be deposed and killed, the gravity of the
problem with which the French would
hsve 10 cope might be ~signsllv aug
men;ed. The conquest Of Algeria cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

It appears that the vasaries OF our Colo
RADIO River, which left its bed last year TO
inundate the Salton Sink. had their counter
part y 1908 in the ancient and respectable
Euphrates. which took the same mean ad-
vantage Of irrigation works to transfer its en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

Arkansas leads in bauxlte, Missouri In bsrle~
Michigan in gypsum, California In s~spEal'ln
Ss<S $50, Pennsylvania In Portland cement
ISIS, SOS ,+ss). New York In natural cement, Pcnnsyi-
vsnla In slate 10. se,. i4sD. North Carolina IN mao.
New York in salt. Ohio In grindstones and Penn
sylvania also In feldspar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

The total for the ten years is 7.2os, 74s;
the yearly average since 1898. 72O,s74; and
the yearly average since 1888 is 2iO, sO4. We
nave needed them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

Paris once. 81 Rue Louis lie Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions are on sale a, Klosque ". near the
Grand Hotel; Mosque II. Boulevard dcs cspucines,
corner Place de lopera. and Kiosque 10. Boulevard
des Italieps. corner Rue Louis lie Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
Mineral Production In 1907.

Preliminary partial statistics OF our mineral pro.
ductlon In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1907, PIE.
pared by tho United States Geological Survey. give
the following.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

Cholly shot the guide for q deer.
Algy Never mind, dear boy: he was a nature
sake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

Our immigration record was again broken
in the fiscal year 1907 with i,?sS, $40 admitted
arrivals. For the last ten fiscal years the
AntrAa hava k..n th.ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
Subscriptions By NAL. Postpaid.

Published by the Sun Printing and Publishing
Association at 10 Nassau street. in the Borough Of
Manhattan. New York. President and Treasurer
Of the Association. william N. Lhnsn. 40 Nassau
street. secretary Of the Association. Franklin
Bartlett. 8 Nassau street.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-21
E:==:ss1 E=:-y - a..
Sctics for Publication

Ce>s-=.-: 4 -. !-:.-y3- Lao O=a
a: ara 50 Mt ,. :9r-
I-H-. & -e-s:T TTs- "a; FAR "
~'..-S;= :! E-Tz.:; y " AS go --@@= ::
- =.s=.,= :: axe ga ---=-:i.c-
>-oct = s---c-; :: "a H. ~ E-=--
sea- E-:-g -. .: .::. =a-- SCI; -
iS& =: L- --a-=: $780, .:
- 80 :s-s= :s az "a; sz-- --cc:
a.. - -a1e oe:e-s : Gs..-g2 Z :
Cozr C.z=lssso-e: a; .s c=-= = t.
mar y " = lamar . -:
re -z-A :.s :o..srs-s stresses .
--,rs rs -,-t--o-s r.sst.--s -pc- All
.~-.:.Tz...- =. ;.A az ~
l! 5:,==s=s " : .c.-sc- FG:-
..-.s Nz.-.s.z az 5.- : .~oa-so1 a. ::
E-y1e 70 -. ".
E[~s-5 - F.I, P=zrs:4-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-21
''~-aAsa- LAlIf 10 I! I
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior Land Office
a; clayton, n m, Nov. II 1927
Notice IS hereby gwen that Ben 5 John.
son Of Reyusito " " has hled notice Of MS
intention 70 make hnal Communication proof
in support OF his claim viz Homestead En-
try No, Ir,3r4, made Sept 70, rgo6 for the
50 sw4 and So SEA Sec a Twp I'm range
33c and hat said proof will be made be
made before " V Gsllegos T. 8 Court Com
missioner at his office Ia Tucumcsri Nm
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-21
Homestead Entry "a. g3z-,
N0IlcE - punLIcArION.

Department Il the Interior LAID C.hce
a. Clayton, y. NJ, Nov. a. 1871.
Notice is hereby given tina, Iohn n
Rowe Of Endee, y NJ has fled nouce Of
his intention u make hnal Communication
proof in supper oi his claim Yiz Home
stead Entry M g3z7 made Aug Z 1906 for
the 81 ne4 and AZ ss4 Sec s. Twp I'm
range 3te and tha, said proof will be made
before Eugene + Hedgecoke L ) Court
Commissioner at his office in Endee, y
VI On January l9os.
He names the following Witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF, the land, viz;
Earnest Wheeler, l. Fallwell W r
Fhipps and o A Sharp. all Of Erdes y VI
II-3os%, EDWARD w. Fox, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-21
aen.s,.ae ka,ry y. IL:

SyTG-E FCg PUBLICATIONS.
Department II the Interior. Land J4-e
=; C.zy;,a = - Nov. 3: lp-
No:.c= IS h.rs,y g.ea that Frsa..1o
Ial.zsr n TgcGncar y u hzs Sle1 n
;!>= Il n.E intention o. make tcz. Eye "a.
pratt "a s1ppor oth.s lain va Home-
stead El,rY No .4S5 made Dec -. Iy!
for the ~ sea sws so AID SG = sc g
Twp ~ range 2r and TIA, SAID prDoi
al u made before = ' Gal.egos L :
Cogr, Commissioned at ms oE7ce n u
cumcar y u On January : :gc:
He am. ;ne following Witnesses :,
prove MS continuous residence gpca : . {
cultivation oi. the land, VIZ.
Tea y Martinez ScDerio ValdIzau.
Ma1lni.iaEo Chacol and Victor Vaidizaa
a. =! T1czmcari y u
II-,c-s-G, EtTart ~ Fox Hsgs'sr.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-21
Hs=~z.a1 E-.7 ~ 3:


Wl---E F-s r-~5L.-A-- e..
L~-z-.- Z. -. 4----sr, L&-- y@-s
a. Czv-.c.S v NJ -. :S-
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Hs-t-.sa Z yse = " al &c. -.c.. =!
- -.-u-z q. -sG. "a C---zl.-
cr1f 2 E-or--- u Is la- ~ 3---
sea- Eur ~ o.. 80 IL. 80 .. .y7r
.s- 80 n go AZ :. ~ -: :. - =
age -. az "a. "a --o,f = 10
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rs -z-@ - t~,s.s-E E-@HH=I e.
--.ve - c.- -z..s -~1-e--e .-r- -
.-.aa--S Il =. a. ~
Q G1s..y : - -.--c Z E-F.-ss 80
I-.z-- Sca:=z a = JS@ v
.s-y:[e gar %. FIX FssEs-.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Eo-@:.z5 E.1t-y 70 yo:i
D.pzr=.o: ?. II. In,.r9-, Ls.i Dc

D.czr=.o: u the Tn,.rg-, Lzct O5I
=; C.sy:s- = " NJ -. ign
S,:.ce IS hereby giYsa ;ta; Emily c
T-oa, o. Ail=- Y " hzs Fled notice ;; .=-
..,s.:io- . make fra. c,--G;a,.o3 p-oc;
IL s1pps:, .! Us clam ~ Ho--ss;sst e.
~ Nc yssa ,zte i-.y =. :Pf T.: TIE =z
az and ~ a=s So u TTr u :z-g= .ss
AZ TIA; sa,+ crooi ALL y -s1= o@:o:=
Eugene 2 Estgecos+ r : C,l-.ssi31eT
a: lis office IL Eads4 y u u az + :yc:.
He names the following illnesses =,
pr,Te as ~c.cra1,1s r=s.l-cce gpc2 ard
cg.,ya,i,. r. ne land ~
LA C.sYs.snt. O Walker. IS Nasor
and l.@r Astor. a.! e Allen. -. ".
ii-:o-s<, EDw.yo ". Fox. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-21
Homeslead Enlry 50 10 6y
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

NOTICE FOX PUBLICATIONS
Department II the Interior, Land Oi.
flee a, Clayton y u %or u 'yr7
%o,ic. is hereby gwen ,hs, lanes L
Younger If Fleauo y " la, a.ec Notice II
his iu,en'iOu 20 make nnal CommEizti1n
proof ia suppor, Of ms claim III Home
stead Entry 10 io.Cog made Sept A.; !JH
for the southwest quarter sec II Twp IN
range 3ze and that said prcai wIil Ne made
before y V GalleRos q } Court Commits.
sio1er a, his office in Tucumcari y VI On
January :, 1901.
He names the following witnesses %
prove his continue" residence uLou ard
cultivation Of The land, viz:
] Crune, i Atkins, r A MCCasland
and LA Smith, ali Of Pleano y. VI.
~fT-3o-s-Ct edward w Fox Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-21
E-sza: E-7 y: 3:
N--.-EFCz P-E-.-4-.-N


L--a--.-: 4 =. .--s-.r L-- o=:.
a l7--- y " NJ .. .H~
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