davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

They are aiway firing new words al us. one Of the latest being per snlckerty" It is applied. so we are solemnIy informed, to one who is too severe and caustle in hIs comments, and who ls In the habit of getting too hot under the collar For example. we suppose 1t would be proper to speak Of Roosevelt as a persnlckertv President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
JACKSON COUNTY NEWS.

scottsboro, Dec. 3S.--Cspeciai.)-- teachers examination will open with the High School at Seottsboro Monday morning. January 4th 1909 and con- tinue three days.
 All applicants must rssistar by a. m. Monday morning.
 While lessee picus was hunting on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
xveaaIuw In rIorence.

Florence, Dec. 25--tSpeciaI )-Miss Lula White of this city. and MT. M. o. Allen, of Sheffield, were married last night at the home of the bride in this city Rev. O. E. Comstock. of Sheffield, officiating. A number of guests were present and after the wedding. accom- panied the bride and groom to Sheffield, where an elaborate wedding supper was aarvad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

Many a sadly perplexed giver of Christmas gifts Is rejoicing over the Sact that it is all over for a twelve month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

-Fnss ply revolution Tn venezus- ls,a .s hs heading Of an editorial in A ebntaaDorary. Seems 10 us they bagsa't settled anwn enough yet to ssxla 8 fsgoI8tioa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

The Washington Herald is badly n,isesksr # bt t6iaks any other city eavlss f ffs possession Of CouKfers Wose e1tss asys tfssbIss of their sNs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
Her Last New Dress.

Houston Post.
 You were married in 1903. weren't you dear?"
 Yes. but how did you knowT
 The dress you have on was l9o2 styIe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

"whsre arc we?' asks The savan- nah News Better wait till the morn ing after to ask that question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

Net Daily Average, November, leo6 lS.Sss S.Ss Net Sunday Average, November isus <V'Vs@
 e | FtniRan Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertissx. being duis sworn says:
 rho foreRoing statement of The AdNer- efnars' Circulation for the month of Novem- ber 1908 is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news noxA nsNs aReuts spoiled and leftover copies have been deducted,
 C. L FINTGAN. Circulation Manager
 sworn to and subscribed before me tnas Eth day of December. 1908
 RIGA ALEX .NDER. Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
DEATH or DIR. MOORE.
End Comes to Prominent Citizen of
 North Alabama.

Tuscumbia. Dec. 25-(Speciai, )--Dr William B. Moore. a well known eiti- zen of Tuscumbia. is dead at his home in this city. tfter an illness of several months.
 The deceased came to Tuseumbia from Riverton. where he had spent the greater part of his lifes and where his body was inferred today, He leaves wife and several children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
NEWS OF AUBURN.

Auburn Dec. 25-tspeciaI.)-The nrst term examinations have been concluded and the second term opens Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
RooseveIt's Roar a synphony.

Houston Post
 Go 1t. Congress; if you find his raw spots get the salt and rub it in. Every time he roars it's q symphony in our ears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
Ye. but it Won't Hurt Him.

Troy Standard.
 Was the appointment by Comptrol- ler-elect Gaus of Otto Kelsey as his first deputy-an afRront to Gov. Hughes?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
swORN CALCULATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guar Arsvss A, ne it's advertisers land makes IL paft oa s, ss, contract when reQuestsdD that tts a4hy & s.a euiation Is larger than that or ahs uleI ul IA's-e newspaper printed in Alabama--ana ,. lhSs ~ ls- n Eunday edition has the largest clrculas" ~ A of any edition ol any newspaper pIS~ AiaDains without exception. ,.,-.s rapresent line actual net circulatloH. all Fs- turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

What made the fretful porcu-pine For her he loved so true3 If the truth ye'd know, I'll whisper low: He was struck by a kangaroo. What made the kanga-rue the match To the last days. of her llfe7 She grew regretful
 Because he was "fretful'' So she hated being his wife.
 P. H. 4. Drift Armstrong in The Montgomery Advertiser says that the reason a widow never says. This Is so sudden" when a man proposes Is because she knew all of the time he was going to. Say, now. Drift" how did you knowP ---Attalla Herald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

A Parish fashion writer Ooh. glory bob predicts that within ten years Wo- men will cease to wear hats. We print this to make all the husbands who have had to put up fancy prices Tor these horrible Merry Widows. feel good and have something pleasant to look forward to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

Maybe, way of wonder In 1925. some old feiier will be pointed out on the streets as a man whom Roosevelt called a liar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

Thankful, oh Lord. that WE don't have to button any females waist up
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Quick Retribution in Breattith
Eeuds.

Jackson, KY, May Ed.
ward Callahan, former sheriff
of Breathitt county, and
right hand man Of Judge Jas.
b. Hargis, who recently was
murdered by his own son. will
die from wounds received
yesterday, when he was cut Ia
pieces in a fight in his own
store at Longs Creek, by Jno.
Spicer, his wife's brother,
who was then killed by Gala
hans II year.old son.
Spicer was "A brother 81
Mrs Callahan, who for some
time has been separated from
her husband. Callahan
brought suit for divorce q
few months ago, aud IL is said
that when Spicer entered the
store he said something u
Callahan about this affair. a
bandit hand encounter en-
sued. Splcer drew a sharp
hunting knife and severed
Callahan's arm from his body.
Just rs Spicer fatal lunge
reached his man Wilson Gala.
han, the l7-year.old son of the
former sheriff, entered the
store.
With u cry Of rage, the lad
drew u revolver and fired at
Spicer. The bullet penetrated
Spicer's heart, and he fell
dead. Callahan was removed
and given such crude surgi.
cal attention as Was at hand,
but a late dispatch from
Jackson says he is dying. If
he dies it will be the third
death within the last three
months To be credited to the
Breathitt county feud. On
February 6 Judge Jas. Hargis
was shot dead in his store by
his son, Beach Hargis. The
Hargis murder, however, was
the last of a string Of assassi.
nations that wrought up the
people OF Kentucky to a high
pitch. 1t would seem To be
fate that made Ed Callahan
the victim of an encounter re-
sulting from a personal alter.
cation.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

DR.. J. Il. Hood and II. +.
Graham of the Redpath Chau.
tauqua System, completed the
advance sale of season tickets
and announce that Marshall
Chautauqua il now assured.
They report unanimous en-.
dorsement of the Chautauqua
in the part of the business
men.
The advertising campaign
will be begun soon and it is
up TO Marshall to talk and
boost the Chautauqua from
now on.
As has been heretofore an.
nounced, there will be six days
IL programs-25 different
attractions and u season tick
cd good for everything will be-
50 90, but II is arranged that
the regular So. 90 ticket can b.
secured from the local bust
ness men at a discount of SOC
until the tickets sold 10 the
advance sale to the business
men are gone, after which
only the regular $500 ticket
can be obtained. 1t would be
we'll therefore TO leave orders
early for season tickets.
The following is the list of
Marshall business people who
made the coming .Chautauqus
in Marshall possible and from
whom the regular 500 ticket
Can be obtained for $3.50:
Taylor's Department Store,
Murphy Mills Clio. Co., Mo.
Val. Mer. Co., F. w. Miles,
Democrat News ptg Co., Rose
Il Buckner, NJ. F.. Ming, Ed
mund 1. Brown, Myers g.
Bell, Whites, K M. Wright,
/. o. Striker, W. 9. Gordon,
j. b. Fremonth, Chas. Potter,
Terrell Bros u DeGarmo,
Houx Bros, 8. T. Hunter, p.
H. Franklin, The Kelley.Vaw
ter J'ly Co., Marshal II Repub.
lican, Coshran q Latimer,
Peecher " Son, Burroughs
Bros. Miss J.B. Mullen bach,
L. B. Gill, Mabel Smith, j. P.
Huston, r. E. Holloway, w.
W. Carpenter, Ewell Bros. Il
Co., r. A. & q. L. Carpenter,
Fred Martin and X. Booker.
The following attractions
are definitely booked for
Marshall and there will be
three or four more added:
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

Six musical organizations:
The Royal Hungarian Orches-
ira, Ohio Male Quartet, Sterl-
ing Jubilee Company, Stetz |
String and Brass Quartet,
Barnard's Orchestra, Mac
Donald Concert Co.
Among the lecturers will be
". s. Senator bob" Taylor.
OF Tennessee, Capt. Richard
p. Hobson, Opie Reed, author
of The Jucklins;'' DR.. John
r. Carson Of Brooklyn, one of
Americas most prominent
divines, who will be here on
Sunday August 30; DR.. Thos.
T.. Green, who has made the
most spectacular career of
any man in the Lyceum dur
ing the past decade.
Alton Packard, cartoonist
and humorist; DR.. A. E. Win
ship, editor of the New Eng.
land Journal of Education;
Ernest Harold Bayncs, noted
Naturalist, with his il~lustrat-
ed lecture, "Wild Animals of
America DR.. Thos. Il. Cole,
with ten Pueblo Indians. DR..
Cole has worked among the
Indians for 25 years aud has
gained prominence as a lee
turer upon Ind an life. The
ten Indians he brings are high
tribe Indians and with their
native costumes will illustrate
the manners, customs and re-.
ligious rites of their people.
In addition To the afternoon
and evening programs, COM
posed OF the above attrac.
tons, with several not men.
toned, there will be the morn
ing programs, consisting
largely of Round Table work.
In the morning also will be
given the Seton indian work
for the children between the
ages of 4 and Is, 10 charge of
an experienced director who
will organize the children in.
to two rival Indian camps andi
drill them ia the IndianI
sports and games throughout
the week. A large tent Is es.!
pecially provided for this
work.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
The second National Cor

The second National Corn
Exposition will be held at
Omaha during the first half of
December and should receive
the support Of every Missouri
farmer who grows corn.
This Exeosition last year ut
Chicago was held too early in
the season for best results
but was nevertheless a great
success and was a wonderful
inspiration 10 all those who
were able 10 attend. AL.
though Missouri farmers
carried off some of the very
best premiums at this time,
the state was not nearly so
we'll represented rs it should
have been.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
p~REsBYTRR1ANs 10 MEET
Kansas City to Entertain Cen
eral Assembly May II to
June !.

BY far the most important
religious convention ever held
10 Kansas City will begin on
Thursday, May II, when the
l2Oth General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church of
the United States will con.
vene in Convention Hall and
be in session until June L.
This general convocation will
be the annual meeting of the
church and the second reunion
since the consolida.
ton OF the Presbyterian and
Cumberland Presbyterian
churches. Tue consolidated
churches now have 1850, 600
members.
The General Assembly IL a
representative body, compos.
ed OF 800 regularly elected
commissioners, besides secre.
tarics of boards, foreign mis-.
sionaries, college presidents
and other members Of the
Presbyterian Church.
The day before the meeting
|of the General Assembly OF
the Pres bvterian Church the
Conference Of the
|churcn is ~ meet in the Sec
Ond Presbyterian Church of
this city. The conference is
to be attended by the presi-
dents of all the Presbyterian
colleges and universities in
the United States, of which
there are sixty. Among those
who Will take part in the dis.
cussions will be: DR.. j. G.
Baer, president of the Syno.
dical College of the State of
California; DR.. 8. T. Wilson,
president OF the S~ynodical
college of Tennessee Of Mary
vile, Tenn, and DR.. l.. +.
Holden, president Of Wooster
University, OF Ohio.
On May "a a mass meeting
will be held To discuss the re.
lation of the churches and Ia.
Dor. Among the distinguish.
ed speakers will be Rev. has.
Sickle, head Of the Depart
ment of Labor OF the Presby-
terrain church 10 the United
States, and John b. Lennon,
treasurer OF the American
Federation of Labor.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Big Country Dinner.

On Sunday May 3, 1908 at
the beautiful country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Me.
mier four miles east OF Nap
ton. About fftv guests were
present 70 witness a jolly good
day. At noon the guests were
invited to the dining room
where q bountious dinner
awaited them consisting OF
ham, turkey, salads, pickles,
baked oysters, bread, coffee,
ice cream and cakes were
served. The dinner was pre-.
pared by Mrs.C. Niemier and
daughter, Miss Anna, Mrs.
Henry Niemier and Mrs. Joe
Thorp. Those present from
a distance were: Jonn Kee.
heart and family Of Marshall,
Andy Donohue wife and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Skinner and
son, Frank, of Slater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Reynolds and baby
of NaptOn, Sam Reynolds of
Miami, John Norris and sis
ter, Miss Julia, of Slater, Levi
Smith and family, Guy Smith,
and family and Charley Har-
vey Of Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Eastman aud daughter
of near Arrow Rock, Mrs. Joe
Thorp and children of near
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Neff and Robert Schiesser OF
Hardeman, Henry Niemier
wife and daughter, Marie,
Fritz Niemier VI Carlisle,
Arkansas. The evening was
spent in music. At a late
hour all the guests departed
TO their homes, wishing Mr..
Niemier and family another
day to come just as the one
gone by. A guest.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
U N CONVENTION.


According to resolution the
Republican county convention
which adjourned on February
Bird is called 10 reconvene on
Saturday, May 23rd, 1908, at
II a. m. ia the circuit court
room in Marshall. for the pur-
pose of ~ suggesting a coun-
J ticket to be voted upon ut
the primary election 10 be
held August ith 1908, and C2)
for the transaction of such
other business rs may come
properly before the conven.
ton.
The following are the Off
cia, delegates. In those town.
ships not having a full dele'
CATION, those delegates pres.
ent NAV cast the townships
full vote:
ARROW ROCK
Delesnt.s-Dr. I. ". Parrish. IL shsck.i,
ford, W y Shnckelford. August Pstry. y W
windmcier.
CAMBRIDGE
DeiegAt.s-R. y. owinn. %. Hupp. Ro,
Alexander. r II Ross, u u Eimorc. Mauric,
o'Hearn, LII Howard, W Il Van hoover
aud Thco Hupp.
Dei.gates-T NJ Ehlcr, J II B.rleLamp
Frank ieimkuhier.
ELMwooD
Deiegntes-L u Curtius. Luther:carmean
A ~ orr, Chas. Brown, walker Baker.
GRAND PASS
D~eleghtes-S n Wilson. \ p Houston
August Rskcr. g y shafer, A W Kapp.
Alternates-Chhs. Fulton. Alex Arnold
John Ernst. N n Kitchener, Geo. W Little
LIBERTY
D~elegates-c W Marsh, n y Taylor, W y
'Oiaycomb.
MIAMI
Delegates-w Il Mullins. J W Blackburn
@ sullivan, W II Nichols, y W Fowler,
Frank Brown.
Alternates-Joe Mullins, A q Mccormick
W NJ Maynsld. l. X Leonard. W A \ Hy.
land, Geo. Thomas.
MARSHALL
Delegates-w W Humphrey. NJ CChAree
sr., A Catron. Robt Richart, l. A Hagan
Willis chsstain, Milton Alison. chas n
Wood, l. W vanDyke, J J witt, obee
Noble.
SALT POND
Deiegates-Martin Ehlers, Olan Coulter
Chris Elsner, Herman Renken, J T. Hooker
Sam Smith, John Mcclure.
A~iternates-Ed Fischer, W T Moore. W n
Ehiers, i II Reineke,J y Coulter, Warner
edges, q l. Browning.
Milton Alison. Fec.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

The National Prosperity
Association of St. Louis is
talking good times and we
publish the following extract
from a circular received this
week:
Fundamentally, every
thing Is all right-the basis of
our prosperity comes from
the soil, and the products Of
the soil have never had great
er value than at present.
The outlook for crops is mar.
velOusly promising. To illus
trate: The Winter Wheat
crop, which is the first one of
Importance that comes TO our
notice, 10 better than ever be-
fore in the history of this
country. Kansas reports a
condition of los on Winter
Wheat--something heretofore
unknown. When the lumber
interests shut down and the
railroads laid of q lot of their
employees, a large proportion
OF them went Immediately tC
the farmers, or planters, sc
that these tillers of the soil
have, for the first time in
many years, had enough labor
TO put 10 a full or large crop,
perhaps y larger crop than
ever before, and the planting
IL still going On. With q
larger planting than has ever
gone Into the ground, and
with favorable weather, il
seems Feesonsble TO suppose
that - may have most ex
crops this year--it
exoeediDgly probable.
Tho6fous, Everything which
y OR prosperity
thst Y asasssnry
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

now is To restore confidence
so that the wheels Of com.
merce begin to move aga u
with the same rapidity they
did a year or two ago, when
we were at the height Of our
prosperity, aud from which
We went, in a wonderfully
short time, to a very low stage
ofdepression and nard times"
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

Make up your mind to get
In touch with your neighbors
and the world at large by at.
tenning every session Of the
chautauqua this summer. A
week spent this way will add
years Of experience and undo
the effects Of years of worry.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
N. Y. G. Boys Victors

A ball game of unusual in.
terest was played on the col.
lege grounds Friday after.
noon, when M. v. G. crossed
bats with Baker University
baldwin, Kansas) zine. Both
teams played we'll and the
Methodists have an unusually
strong team but were beaten
in a score of 2 to /. There
were about 400 very enthu
siastic spectators present.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
New Store.

/ have opened "A store at
Grand Pass where you can
buy new goods and you will
find prices and treatment
right. ] sell cotton batting 3
for 25c, ST. 90 dress shirts SOC;
Is lbs. sugar for 81 90, etc.
Call and see me.
JOHN
Grand Pass.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

July 4th is the date when
declaration Of candidates foI
county Offices must have been
fled with the county clerk.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

The Piper family deserves
the community's sympathy.
James in the asylum, the
father a suicide and Morris
home destroyed by fire, Is n
weeks history in any family
not soon to be forgotten.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

The chautauqua will be the
main attraction in Marshall
this year. Don't let the cam
paign, election and Fourth Of
July celebration keep you
away.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

Whitesids, Mo-, May T.
Simon Peter William Henry
Perry Oliver Samuel Noll
Twiggs was seriously hurt
here todsy by q horse he was
riding rearing up and falling
on him. Twiggs bears the
distinction Of having the long
est name Of any person In
Lincoln county.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

Luke Howery, OF west of
town, last week found Geo.
Fenwick's dog advertised in
the Republican several weeks
ago.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

Saturday was an unlncky
day in Marshall and il wasn't
the 18th nor Friday either.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Milton Alison, Sec,

FOR SALE--New furniture
for four rooms. Person buying
furniture can rent house.
G. F. Jennings.
2O7 Bell Ave.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION

apartment OF The Interior. L > Land OF.
i.ce at Iucumcati. y VI October !, 1904
Notice Is hereby gwen that Mary t.
MOnkrcs formerly Mary T. Storms) OF
Pleano, y VI who On January -. 1907,
made homestead entry No t4IoI serial
No o4u3' Tor nei sec, = tWp, N range lIc.
VI VI, principal meridian, has filed notice
If intention 90 make final communication
proof. 20 establish claim to the land above
described before Register and i,rcrlvrr,
T. = Land otto" At Tucumcari, y VI On
the 10th lay Of December. 1905.
Claimant names As witnesses
Cora \ storms, lohu Crume. ID DAVIS.
\ Conway an Of pleano y VI.
to.s * \ Prentice Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Dspartmen. Of the Interior. U. S. Land
oedcs az Tucumeari. N. NJ, Sept. as. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Arch L.
Hooper. Of Revusl.o. N. NJ. who on May
isl. 1907, made Homestead Entry No.
t7ssa Serial No. ofsi4 Tor ava. Section s,
Township I'm. Range sac, N. M. prinei-
pai meridian has filed notice OF Intention
10 make anal Communication proof 10 cstsb-
Iish claim TO the land above described, be.
fore Register and Receiver U. 5. Land
ofAcs At Tucvmcan, N. NJ. on the 3Isi
day Of October. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses;
aImpson Leo, Floyd Hooper, T. W.
Potts. ]. q. Ferguson all Of Revaslto, New
Mexico.
GO u Prentice. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

NOETNE TVF INHIINN TVN
Department Of the Interior, U, S. Land
office at Tucumcari. ". NJ, Sept. as, 1905,
Notice is hereby given that joseph j.
Darby Of Melrose. Roosevelt Co. n. NJ.
who on Sept. ~, OF, made Homestead
entry No IoS7s. serial No. oIsaS Tor sw 4
sec. az, Up. a, range 50 c. n. NJ. princi'
pal meridian. has filed notice OF intention
70 make final Communication proof to estan-
lish claim TO the land above described
before w. II. Myers, U. S. Commissioner
10 his Office At Lewis, Quay CO., ~ NJ, on
10th day Of Nov. 1905,
Claimant as witnesses: William
McMartsry. J. NJ. Huber. A. r, Wilcox
@. w. Galloway, all Of Field. Quay Co,
N. NJ.
Q-2e Il, A. Prentice. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17
NorIcE FOX PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior o. : Land
Office at rucumcari y NJ. oct. ., 100,
Notice IS hereby gwen that Fcril Goulry
Anderson ni Hartford y VI. who. on NAV
20. 40. made homestead rn,ry 80. 1880
serial No orr for ,w4 .rC. 50. tNp IN.
rang" lpe, y VI. pruDip,, meridian. ha,
He'd notice of intention Co max" nnil com.
mutation proof TO establish claim 10 the
land above described. before f. l.. House
I = Commissioned IN his office at House
y VI. on the 10th day Of November, zoos
Claimant names rs witnesses.
Peter \ Ntefiian Hartford y VI VII.
liam H.. Miller. House. y. VI Eddie
Downs, Jordan y, VI MIR. Bertha Schauh
Hartford y VI
toes \ Prentice Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, u 5 Land
Office at ~Tucumcar, y, NJ. Sept as 1901
Notice is hereby given that lose T..
Duran Of Lloyd y NJ. who. on May ~.
1905, made homestead entry no $3.50,
serial no oiS3i Tor sea nw4 sw4 neA nw4
seq and mel sw4 sec 70, tp On, Z sac. y N
principal meridian has filed notice 81 in.
,ention TO make final five year proof, Il
establish claim to the land above describ.
ed before Register and Receiver 4 5
Land Office at Tucumcari, n NJ, or the
27th day Of October, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses
Andres Domingo. Ricardo LugAn, Nj
eanor Taioya, Lorenzo Otero, all ot
Puerto, y. NJ.
9-lo r Prentice, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17
NOTICE FOR pUBLlCATfON

Department Of the Interior q. >. Land
Office At TuCum,a', y NJ. sept IS. 1905.
Notice IS hereby given that John s.
Maltby oi Hudson. y w.. who on Sept.
10, 1900 made hou.= stead entry 10, Ioss 4,
serial NO, otso9 Tor 80 sec II, twp - n.
range 50 e, y. NJ PRINCIPAL Meridian. has
hled notice OF intention 10 make hnal com
mutation proof 10 establish claim to the
land above described before Register and
Receiver. U. 5 Land Office at Tucumcari.
y NJ. on the 2sih daY October, 1908,
Claimant names as witnesses.
Charlie Reed, +. NJ Dobbs and Is. ). Sim,
Of Hudson, n. NJ and B Colyin. Tu.
cumeari, n. NJ.
g-26 X. A. Prentice. Register.