davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
MAY ONLY PAY THREE PER CENT
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
Annual Meeting Of the Bankers Of
West Virginia No. {. Held AZ
Country Club.

WN1A FF9lUId NO 70 TENQ 81
Country Club.
Under fhe brilliant lights Of the
banquet Lal Os the Country club. last
evening tine auuua. meeting az the
bankers az the northern pan handle
vas held With practically every
large banking institution of this sec
zion represented tho bankers brought
many very important matters up for
consideration. chief among which was
.e matter of reducing Tho rate % iu.
''r"s' Ou deposits :r9m four per cent
.J three per cent.
S. 49, Ecall. o. WeUsbure was
postmaster. and after the banquet had
been parfafcu o. Mr. Heau stated that
fhD meeting would De- open fo dis.
cu7-.Or- Dog 900 members ON any sub.
'oc' pertaining 90 o. banking bust
Ness The matter o. reducing fhr
rfte nf interest ON deposits from four
r'r cent f1 frrcc per cent was then
taken 49, and discussed at lorch The
majority seemed fr favor tie change
and 'le follow committee SOS GOD.
pointed fo faI. iIo matter uu with
I.e various hHu. Institutions and
fJ report 900 an carly date K g. Dali
lr.. chairman Walker Tcf.rslr
'. 49, Jr0ers Fired u f0x and 4 co.
Mcdonald
Tho assessment OF ,.ch member OF
'0. collation. HH. then Increased
.rYm t.H I.r aruuu fo 81. Tho
f.r.r Them discussed ~ ifnEfI fIr
project O. S.l...c fIo hrI rr .r.ff.
fu'IDr- Dr Saturday afternoon and ro-
uf.rU- rl.u fpr fuo hours 10 fhr
r.tn.Ue 900 fi.. dI. Tho flfIDpIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

lights were turned on for the illumina-
ton.
BY common consent. the people con-
verged in front OF Buckingham palace
until the throng reached such dimen-
sions that it was impossible 20 move
a grou poi boys struck up the ma
uonal anthem. Instantly the strains
We're taken up by thousands. His
majesty came out on the balcony to
acknowledge the tribute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
OVATION
CONTINUED Prom Firs, Pag..)

veterans. came IN the first omen car
rage. a royal one WITH scarlet liveriod
J coachmen and footman. They were
accompanied by British attaches, and
Deing recognized. were given a hearty
"eicome. Then came a stream Of
royal carriages. bringing the kings
guests. Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
VIE OF the special American ambas-
sador. Brig. General Greedy. repre-
senting the United States army. rear
Admiral Vreeland. representing the
United States navy and Earl Dodge.
secretary TO the special embassy were
IN This procession. which included
representatives OF every state.
Whitelaw Reid Prominent.
The ambassadors. among whom was
Whitelaw Reid. and the ministers.
came in their own carriages.
Royal carriages and dress coaches
were most gorgeous affairs. They
we're filed with peers in their robes.
some wearing their coronets and
others carrying them in their hands.
and peeresses with magnificent robes
over marvellous dresses. The variety
OF color defed description There
were livertes OF yellow and gold. blue.
black and red. purple and green and
ecen white trimmed with black.
The lord mayor. in black and gold
coach. drawn By six horses. was rec
ognized and cheercd. Then came
Africans in native dress, orients I'm
colorcd uniforms and representatives.
from over sea dominions. wearing
court costumes or uniforms with their
orders. u was they who received
the warmcst greeting for thousands
Of their fellow ColontsfS occupied seats
along the way
Royalty On Foot
Although hundreds Of carriages
dropped the guests AZ the abbey en-
trance. b. no means an came bv the
road A large contingent OF peers and
pccresses came down tho river bv
steamer. Even larger number made
their way on foot. tho peers with their
coroncts IN their hands and their
robes I'm many cases dragging in the
mud
There was q short wait. then tho
sound 81 music and the approach of
The first procession which consisted
Of the royal and other representatives
SIT drove in closed carriages John
Hays Hammond. The American envoy.
was in the seventh carriage with Vice
Admiral Jonqueres. thc French reprc-
sentative. the Duke Alhrecht. OF NVur
temburg. Tho Prince Rupprech. OF
Bavaria. drawn by pair ~ bavs. In
Tho last carriage wore Crown Prince
Frederick Wilhelm and the Princess
of Germany and the Austrian and
Turkish delegates. drawn o. four
blacks
The second procession. members o.
che British royal flmty camo haIf ON
hour later Tho Prince OF Wafce.
wearing his Garter robes. accompanied
his sisters and brothers loo thc Iasf
carriage. fic received an enthusiastic
greeting which Boz seemed To- enjoy
greatly. smiling and bovlnr
~ 1890 o'clock rov1i salute an
nounced the departure of the King and
queen from the palace and as the most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
LAMONETINE LOSES
Wrestler Is Thrown by
5owser at Fairmont.

STr ~ Dispatch 20 the IntelliEencer
FAIRMONT. W Va. Juno %
Paul Bowser. Of Klttanning. Pa. de-
feated steve Lamonetlne. OF Wheeling.
tonight in two straight falls for the
light-heavyweight wrestling champ
onship OF West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. The American won the first
fall in II minutes with a cross body
hold. The second fall went TO Bow
ser in 2ia minutes. when the Greek
gave up TO toe hold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
Bullet in Brain
Clsrksburg Man Ends life and No
Motive ls Found FOR
Tr.nHa

rrrrf f.f.rf.. .. fIr fnff1frrrrrr
fIAlikrElEG W. va June ~
CLYDE Dc bartlett. Young married
h0okFrDrcr Tor fn. West virginia
Muo Supply Company. shot himself ln
tn. fCwrIe WITH rel revolver fhis after
noon. wh'r Iiruo iu fIe dining room
~ DIS homo on Wrsf Nnin street. and
died fIIa evening .n u hospital Uo
bad 'u.f written motto containing hr
request fu n0Hl. samuel IuEln.
Eleventh and Market streets rarkcrs.
burg. and fhe Warmer Undertaking.
'o. hero $50 motive Dbl known and
'ln rIIr.fD created Dbl. sensation
or're 'Y fHc popularity of che young
man 'ir BARTLETT and little
N.ulhf'r Dad boon VISITING relatives at
IHrfrrrhurg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
TAFT CONGRATULATES
Sends Greetings 90 the New Ruler Of
the United Klnudom.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-President
Tart to-day sent the following cable
gram TO King George.
On this suspicious occasion l take
sincere pleasure in extending 10 your
majesty cordial Fluctuations in the
name Of the people OF the United
States and in my own. and IN ex-
pressing the cherished hope that I'M
der your guiding influence the British
dominion may flourish and prosper I
assure your majesty OF my best wishes
for your personal welfare and that or
your maiesty's family and for the con-
tinuance OF the friendly relations ex-
listing between Great Britain and the
United States"
With Ambassador Bryce and the en-.
tire British embassy staff attending,
prayer and Thanksgiving services we're
held to-day at St. Johns Episcopal
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM 1. FREEMAN.
The MAMMOTH CAVE

The MAMMOTH CAVE,
Neutrality-suspicious. many peO-
pie today know anything
about this Wonder of Nature ?
Yet, sixty years ago il was
one of the most popular Us
sorts in the country, and sta
tiSticS show that it was visited
by 10000 people each year.
Today less than one-tenth
that number visit the Cave.
WHAT HAS CAUSED
THIS FALLING OFF IN IN
TEREST? The Cave is still
as wonderful as ever, hut the
visitors 60 elsewhere. Why?
BECAUSE MAMMOTH
CAVE NO LONGER HAS
AN ADVERTISING MAN.
In the Olden days newSpa-
perS and magazines devoted
pages of description and illus
tration TO the Cave. AS A
RESULT OF THIS PUBLIC
lTY (Which was given free.
by the way) THOUSANDS
THRONGED TO THE
CAVE.
When Mammoth Cave
dropped out of the category
of news (Which was when
publications awakened to the
fact that their SPACE HAD A
STANDARD NALUE) -
when the free publicity
stopped, the Cave was forgot
ten.
Mammoth Cave can he
made just as popular today as
it ever was, if ii tells the peo-
pie, THROUGH PAID PUB
LlClTh WHAT it has to
offer, WHY they should visit
it-HOW they can get there.
and what the accommodations
are after they get there.
The public today spends
practically ten times as much
money for travelling as it did
in the palmy days of the Nam
moth Cave, and there is NJ:
reason why this resort should
not get its share of this money
but the only way it can get
it is to ADVERTISE FOR IT.
! am indebted to three Of
my very good friends in the
advertising business for bring
ing these facts to my atten-
ton.
1t is another STRONG H.
Illustration Of the nh.
solute NECESSITY or AID
VERTISING regularly ami
perSiStently, week in and week
out-year in and wear out.
The SUCCESSFUL AD.
NERTISER is he who adver-
tises all Of the time.
ITO be continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
w. Va. Wesleyan Holds
TWenty-flrst Commencement
u. S. Take Rebels

TIJUANA. Lower California. June
-<'-After two hours OF sharp fighting
against 500 Mexican troops. 100 rebels
uhuer General Jack Mosby laid down
their rebels at the international
boundary line today and marched
across as prisoners OF United states
troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

The Doctrine of
QUALITY CLOTHES
Couldn't be Preached
Proftably by a
Store That
Did Not Sell Them.
II We carried "all sorts" Of
clothes - some Of them good
more Of them commonplace. most
Of them low-grade we'd talk
prices almost exclusively.
But. 10 you follow our ads Won
know that We talk CLOTHES
QUALITY chiefly for If we nav
sell clothes 20 most Of ~. r4rfi.u-
lar people This store will ayuays
he a busy one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

ITO be eorfinurd.J
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
ARMS
BOTH BROKEN
lin Accident on Southern RAILWAY
Near Observation-Disclosures
and Cause of II
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer g.
Greensboro, ~. G., April s9.-En-
gineer r. B. Farrell, of Greensboro,
was brought here at eight o'clock to-
night with both arms broken and
severely bruised about his body as the
result OF a turned over engine at Van
dalia, a station three miles from
Greensboro, on the Sanford, Mount
Airy division. division of the Southern
Railway. He is at st. Leo's hospital,
the physicians reporting that no in
terna1 injuries are so far evident.
The regular passenger train from
Sanford, due in Greensboro at 4:4o
was stalled at Climax, twelve miles
distant, on account of the disabled
engine.
Captain Farrell left here with a re-
lief engine and tender backing. Near
yandalia the tender jumped the track
at the edge Of a cut, twisting the en-
CINE entirely over. Engineer Far
rell was caught ind wedged between
the reverse lever and boiler, his
escape from death being miraculous.
The overturned engine and tender
completely blocked the track and a
w~recki1g crew had not opened a pas
Continued On Page T~firteen.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

Lenoir. April 2S.-A new schedule
goes into effect ON the Carolina and
NorthW estern Railway next Sunday.
the 3oth. The most important change
affecting Lenoir is the night train from
Hickory. arriving here at / a. m. in
stead OF 10 p. m, as heretofore. BY
this change, passengers from the north
and east are enabled to "a Lenoir
without having to-spend- the night in
Hickory, as formerly. al this train will
make connection with the Southern's
train No. So, bringing both mail and
passengers. 1t is thought probable
that the railroad company will put on
their regular summer trains, Nos. Z
and 8, a little later.
After spending several weeks In his
county. visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Coffey left yester-
day for their home in st. Paul. MINI.
Mr.. Coffey is a Caldwell county man
and a son of our townsman, Mr.. D. D
Coney, who went West many years
ago. In the Western city he is the
owner of some valuable real estate and
also owns several large wheat farms
and a. about 1000 acres in wheat
this season. This is h first visit he
has made to his native county in many
years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
DEATH OF DAVID r. WILLIS
AT WASHINGTON.
Especial to News and Observer,

Especial to News and Observer
Washing ton, N. c., April 29.-Mr. David
r. Willis passed away at his home on
East Main street, last evening at eight
O'Clock, after a lingering illness Of several
months. Mr.. Willis was one Of the city's
most popular and highly esteemed citizens
and his death Is deeply depiored by all
Of people. For years he was a
prominent merchant here, doing a lucrative
business at the corner of Market AMI
Water streets.
Mr.. Willis WAS married twice. His first
wife was Miss Lucy Satterthwaite, who su-
OF the late Rev. T. Page Ricaud. his second
wife was Miss Lucy Satnrthwaite who sur
wives him with eight children, four boys
and four girls.
Tn funeral will take place from the
residence tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock on East Main street. conducted by
Rev. Nathaniel Harding. rector OF The
Episcopal church. The interment will 5e
in Oakdale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
MAKE BIDDY COMFORTABLE.

Have q yard about 8x10 feet fenced
in with chicken wire. Put a good.
comfortable but small hen house by
it so it will open inside the yard. Have
no nests Of any kind in it, but plenty
of rooSts. Put any setting hens in
there which you wish to break up.
feed them Well and water regularly:
in fact. treat them in a humane way
and they will soon go to laying with
out any of the brutal treatment 50
often praeticed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
Corrals Views Not Shared by Other
Officials

Mexico City, April 28.-'The state
ments attributed to Mr.. Corral are so
at variance with the facts and so in
conceivable as originating from a per-
SON occupying the high and respon-
sible Office of vice-president OF a
great nation, holding friendly relations
with the United States. that comment
Of a critical nature Wnnid be better
reserved"
In this matter Ambassador Wilson
commented tonight upon the inter-
view TO Vice-President Corral at San
tander, Spain, and printed IN Ell I'm
parcial of this capital. In diplomatic
and official circles the disposition to
discredit the interview vas general,
several expressing the same opinion
as did the. ambassador.
ST am sure these views are not
shared by the other responsible OFF,
Gals of the Mexican government" con-
tinued Ambassador Wilson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
BIG TEXTILE
MILLS MERGER
Southern Yarn Spinners viii
Take UP Proposition Tenor
row at Charlotte Meefinq

Charlotte. y. G. April ga meet
ing OF the Southern Yarn Spinners.
who are interested in the proposed
ten million dollar merger of cotton
mills. will be held in this city Mon
day, following the preliminary con-
ference held several weeks ago in
Washington. While hose interested
are having little or nothing to say
in advance. 1t is currently reported
here that five hundred thousand spin
dies nave already signed up. with
probably that many more interested.
and expected to enter the combine.
The mills are scattered throughout
the South, the majority being located
in the Carolinas and Georgia It Is
said that the proposed combination
has ample financial backing and its
success is assured. Frank l.. Under
wood, of New York. who Is one OF the
leading spirits in the proposed merger.
will arrive here tomorrow 10 attend
the meeting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
RIGHTOF WAY FOR
FREE LIST BILL
House Gives Farmers
Measure Clear Track
GOING TO ENACT IT, TOO

Dalzell and Uncle Joe Fight Ieader
~CnderwOOd's Methods Of Securing
This Action. but it Was No Good
Five Hours of General Debate i'm
the House Yesterday on the Meas
ure-Insitatton to the Insurgents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
DEATH OF AGED LADY
AT ST. LUKE'S HOME.

Mrs. Mildred Burns. Aged %. Who Was
Born Same Year as Queen Victoria, En-
ters Into Rest.
Mrs. Mildred Burns, aged 93. passed
away at st. Luke's Home. at 11:R o'clock
Thursday night. She came to the home
from Durham four years ago, and heI
remains we're taken to that city yesterday
afternoon, accompanied by Miss Amanda
Crewe.
Mrs. Burns was a favorite at st. Lukes
Home and was known by her associates
and friends rs granny" She was born
the same year IS the late Queen Vic
toria.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
(By the Associated Press.)
(By the Associated Press,

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington. D.. c., April 28.-The
itinerary Of the cruise OF the battle
ships Minnesota. Vermont and Missis-
sippi IN Southern waters this spring
was announced by the Navy Depart
ment today. The war ships will arrive
at Pensacola, May 9th, and remain
until the 24th. They will reach Mo-
bile Bay on the latter date. and leave
four days later. From May 30th to
June 9Th the vessels will be at Gal
weston. They will theE. go back to
Pensacola, Jun 7th to June Esd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

s-,eciaI Was Carrying Nearly zoo
AhoOI Teachers and T7lei Friends
10 Washington, When Accident Oc-
curred-BOdies OF Missing Not
round. But Charred Bones Among
Ruins of Burned Coach Tell tho
TaIe-ParticulafS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

There's nothing a woman can ad-
mire a nan more for than remember
ing what she wore the night he tried
to kiss her several years before she
would let him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

Inc House yesterday On the Meas
ure-Insitatton to the Insurgents.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington. D. c., April 2S.-Right
OF way for the farmers free list bill'
in the House next week was provided
for today when the House voted in
effect to put aside the "discharge
calendar" on Monday and to meet an
hour earlier each day until the bill
Is voted or.
5 The Democratic leaders did lot &C
complish this step until after h Re
publicans had tainted them about
setting aside Calendar Monday" pro-
vided for by coalition OF insurgent
Republicans and Democrats in the last
Congress n perpetuated by the pres
IA Congress.
Uncle Joe M Dalzeli Fight Hard.
No sooner lax Representative I'm
derWood, majority floor leader, made
a motion to recess instead OF adjourn
ing until II O'Clock Monday morning
than Representative Dalzell, OF the
minority, made the point OF order
that such a motion would interfere
"AN14 AAS ~A~A SA0
more would d1splace the consideration
of the general service pension bill and
other bills on the discharge calendar"
for Monday.
Would the gentleman rob the coun-
try of the benefit Of the discharge cal
endar. wrung from an unwilling ma
jority in a revolution SO short a, time
?" inquired ex-Speaker Cannon.
1--WE believe in the discharge cal
endar,' retorted Representative I'm
derwood, but we r now seeking
to lower the taxes On some 80, 0O6, 0O0
and we deem that more important
than the discharge calendar"
Mr.. Dalzell withdrew his objection
to the course mapped out by the DEM
Ocrats.
The contest Of party leaders at the
close of the day had been preceded
by five hours general debate On the
farmers free list bill.
Hefin to the Insurgents.
The fnal speech Of the day was
by Representative Hefin, Of Alabama,
who took the floor to say something
about the Republican party" To the
insurgents, whom he said did o Fin
surge long enough he extended an
invitation from the Democratic party
to come ye out from among them
and be We separate from them" He
described the standpatters as a dying
race, never going forward, but always
backward. He likened the New Ma
tionalists' to a dog that smelt game,
but couldn't quite locate it,"
what About These Foreigners"
Representative Hefin accused the
Republican party of pretending to
be the friend of the American labor
ing man and then bringing in hum
dreds of thousands Of foreigners to
supplant him in his labor. He re-
ferred to the immigrants as including
bomb-throwers and anarchists that
strike at our Western civilization. but
are permitted to land because the
steamship companies find their trans
portation a profitable business and
contribute to the Republican cam
paign funds"
The Alabama congressman ridiculed
the free list Of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff aw. Mr.. Heflin concluded with
the statement that the Democrats OF
the South. like the tribe Of Judea, in
keeping the covenant of the Ark, had
kept the facts alive, until today the
Democrats Of the. entire nation stood
together a reunited party, ure of
victory in 1912.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
The Fullne~ III Her love.
(By the Associated Press

The Fullnes OF Her Love.
Pettlbone@One cannot live on love
alone"
Funnibone-"I a live on my love-
Pettibone-Why, how is that?"
funnibone-She has one hundred
thousand dol1arS."-Apri LippincOtt's.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

II you would be homebody. get in
,ouch with men Of afairs-that is. if
eney will stand for the touch.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
QUAY COUNTY, NEW MEXICO.

Joseph Israel, Plaintiff.
vs.. 40. ~
H. Duflurrougc, Defendant
SUMMONS Nv PUBLICATION
Territory of New Mexico 20 " Do
ilorfonge, Greeting.
You will hereby take notice that YOU
have been sued in The above Court. by
III" above named plaintir, Tor AID in
the sum ~ $685. 90. amount due upon
one certain prnmissorv note dater May
%, 1910 for VI" sum Of t2Gj %. with
interest thereon NJ the rate ~ ten per
cont from maturity, until paid. Note
du' August 20, 1910; cause IN note p,o
riding for maker 20 pay ten per cent
ipon unpaid balance. In ease suit j.
brought 10 enforce collection If note.
N the time of filing of suit. August,
10Th. 1910. attachment affidavit was
He'd, Hllndgirp defendant has concealed
himself. nhscondcd or ahscntcd him
.rlf from his usual place If abode In
his territory. ~ that the ordinary pro
rss NJ law rnnuoi be- served upon him,
aud that the snid defendant IL about
'rnudul"ntlv 10 convey or assign. ron.
cal or dispose of his property or effects
. ~ 10 hinder. DELAY or dcfraul hi
! rrrditors.
procrss aud order ~ q]'tnchwcr, Wa
i,,ucd, placed in hands of sheriff IT
aid Quay County, New Mexico. direct
ING him ~ summon the defendant aud
10 attach the goods aud chnttels, lands
and ,cncmcrts, effects and credits 81
aid defendant.
Said sheriff attached. under said order
'nt :, in block u. Southwc stetn Midi.
ion 90 the town Of Tucumcari. Quay
.ounty. New Mexico, ~ the property nj
] he defendant. Il. Doflorrongc. and j.
~ holding , sme subject go ih' orucr
o. the Co"r'.
l'nl - 'uu enter YOU appearance In
said cause ~ ~ before the 18th iav NJ
lunc. 1911. Judgment will H." taken
against you for the sum prayed for in
I d" complaint, ~ shove set ont costs of
suit aud the plaintiff will ask for an
order Of sale, PRAYING that the property
herein described. which has been attach.
81. be sold 20 satisfy said Judgment aud
Ter such other relief ~ 10 the court may
seem right aud proper IN the premises.
y. ". Moore. Turumrari, y. ",
rlaiutiN's ATTORNEY.
SENtI Chas T.. Downs. Clerk.
I 90it Herb " Wright, Deputy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. :. Land
Office ut Tucumcari, y. NJ,
April 20, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Clyde 4.
Moore, of Tucumcari, y. NJ who, on
May, 10, 1905, made II, r. No, s3a7,
Serial No. Ol79f, for Si9 NwH aud
NWi,, NwT, See. il aud SEA NEii,
See. 10, Twp, 10 n, Range 30 Il, y. NJ.
T.. Meridian, has fled notice Of inten.
ton to make Final Five Year Proof, 70
establish claim TO the land above de.
scribed, before the Register and Re
c%eiver, U. s. Land Once at Tucumcari
y. NJ, on the 3l.t day Of May, 1911.
Claimant names AS witnesses; j. \
Moore, of Moore, y. NJ. I. A. Wayne, OF
Tucumcari, y. NJ, l. j. Briscoe, Of tn
cumcari, n. NJ, W. J Capps, Of nodson
y. NJ.
I.22.5t r. A, Prentice, Register