davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
POTATOES, RYE
 AND CLOVER
Experiments Conducted by Rhode Island Station Show Net Returns-NO Success in
 Growing Clover.

For 12 years the Rhode Island ex- pertinent station has been making ex periments having as their basis alro, tAtion of potatoes, rye and clover. fhe rotation consists of winter rye the first, clover or clover and grass the second, and potatoes the third year.
 On an average for the whole period of 12 years plat No. II received per acre 54 pounds of potash, 9.16 pounds of phosphoric acid, PIP pounds of nj trogen and 250 pounds of lime; plat No. 14, 5S.2 pounds of potash, O.4 pounds of phosphoric acid, 26.9 pounds of nitrogen and 232 pounds of lime, and plat No. 13, CIT pounds of potash, SIP pounds of phosphoric acid, 27.1 pounds of nitrogen and 232 pounds of lime each year.
 Previous work showed that the pro portion of merchantable tubers in the potato crop is greatly increased by lining, even sometimes in cases where the total yield remains the same. The results obtained so far indicate that after the three year rotation is well started, further lining once in six years at very moderate rates will be sufficient
 The general improvement of the soil was found to have far less beneficial effects upon the rye crop than upon potatoes and clover. With the i'm provement in the soil it was neces- sary to omit nitrogenous top-dressings for rye, with the result that the yields of straw were somewhat lessened and those of grain increased. The exper- iment also taught that it is advisable to SOW grass seed with the clover, as grass usually more readily survives un- der extreme winter and excessive dry summer conditions No success was
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
HandIIna Refractory Lambs.

We can scarcely ever talk to prac- tical farmer but what we gain useful information for ourselves, and we think that some of the things we pick up in this way may be useful to oth- CTS, says the editor of farm ex- change. A few days ago farmer told us that he was trying to deliver a flock of lambs for shipment and was trying to drive them to town.
 Several times he succeeded in get ting them from one-quarter to one-half mile from the farm when in spite of all that he and his help could do they would break back to their feeding place. Finally he took an old eve, attached a rope to her neck, and led her along to town with all the lambs following in good order. He had no more trouble in delivering his flock.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
MOTHER HEN FOR PATCHING
oId-FashIoned Way Ought to Be Easiest, Yet Some Do Not Make
 Much of Success at 1t.

Matching chickens in the natural Old-fashioned way. ought to be the easiest way, yet all do not make a success of 1t. Many beginners make a better success with incubators and breeders than with the mother hen.
 A whole lot of common sense must be used in raising chickens. The same is true of handling cows and other domestic animals.
 When a hen is selected to incubate the eggs and brood the chicks, one must be chosen with care. First, she must be clean and healthy. If she Is infested with lice, she will give them to the new born chicks or, perhaps, allowing the eggs to spoil. It Is little less than crime to set hen and allow her to die on the nest, from the ravages of lice. No one who does 1t is on the real road to success with poultry, and probably not on the royal road to anything.
 The hen that is to be set must not be treated for lice as hens that are not to be set. No grease or oil must be used, as any oil on the feathers will touch the eggs, and cause the chicks to die in the shell. The keso- sene and lard mixture for scaly legs must not be used at this time, as 1t will produce the same results. All scaly legs should be cured before set ting time. It is not wise to use oil on any of the laying hens during the breeding season, as the oil from their feathers Is likely to touch the newly laid eggs and destroy their power of matching. Use dust and insect powder for treating the hens at this time and there will be no danger of injuring the eggs.
 If the mother hen Is expected to hatch out large and vigorous brood of chicks she must be given setting of good and fertile eggs. By good eggs we mean eggs of fair shape. Do not set an ill-shaped egg or one that is only small or very large. Use eggs that are the true egg shape-not too long and slim or too spherical
 Upon the fertility of the egg de bends its power under incubation of producing a living chick. The germ of life must be implanted in it. and this function rests with the male of the flock. Vigorous and attentive males are essential.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02

she requires of each is carefully com puted from the chemical composition of the feeds.
 During the warm summer months Josephine consumed about 30 gallons of water daily.
 Through the whole routine of her daily life Josephine is never forced to do anything; above all. she is never struck or excited.
 Josephine is no freak. What she has done can be repeated in any normal milk-giving COW.
 It is fact that any COW can be de- veloped to give milk beyond what is today considered good average. It Is largely because dairymen do not know the latent possibilities of their herds that the present average is so low.
 All that is required for start is a COW that is normal in every respect.
 From this point man is the chief factor-man with a training such as is imparted at the college of agricul- ture of the University of Missouri, and at other like colleges the country over.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
HOW MUCH DOES HE owE7
Ohio Man Borrowed $35 Four Years Ago, and Has Paid $2oo
 On It

Delaware, Civilian Mouller bor- rowed $35 from loan man four years ago. He has already paid in s2OO to- wards liquidating this obligation.
 Question: How much does William now owe?
 Answer $60. No one knows how to figure 1t, but that is what Mouller tes- tified to before the Ohio senate com mittee on banks and banking
 The committee was considering Senator Haas bill to license and reg ulate loan companies. The loan com panies were represented, too. but the bill, as recommended for passage, re- qui-es loan companies to pay $1O0 li- cense, give $1,OOO bond, and fixes the maximum rate of interest at eight per cent a year.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
SPRING WORK AMONG SHRUBS
When Reasonably Sure Winter Is Breaking Gradually Remove All
 Protective Material.

When the winter is breaking up, md you are reasonably sure of mild weather, gradually remove all pro tecti9e material that wfs used in the winter, but keep 1t handy for use again should an unexpected cold snap come.
 Mulch afresn with well-rotted manure all nursery stock that was planted last fall and give an over hauling to all the shrubbery. Cut out all dead wood which has been over looked, and prune roses. and all Rhrubs that flower on the current sea- sons growth Attend to the roses as soon as possible.
 Dwarf growing hybrid perpetual roses, if large masses of flowers are wanted, should be left with four to five canes, two or three feet in length. This treatment will not give flowers of the best quality If quality rather than quantity is wanted, cut the canes back to within six or eight Inches of the ground. The first year allow only three or four outside canes to remain, few being added each year as the plants grow stronger.
 Cold winters often injure the tops of rose plants without injuring the roots In such cases the tops should be cut off at or below the point where freezing stopped, which is often close to the ground.
 For climbing roses the removal of dead wood is sufficient pruning.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
Value of Lime.

Fresh lime, unslaked, weighs about 80 pounds per bushel. and will absorb about 27 pounds of water from the air, forming hydrate of lime. It also ab. sorbs carbonic acid from the air and is gradually converted into carbon. ate of lime. One bushel of stone lime will make about three bushels when slaked. Air-slaked lime is always re ferred to when it is recommended for land. Sixty bushels of slaked lime is a good dressing for one acre.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
Mourners FaII Into ceIIar.

Erie, Pa.-Forty persons attending the funeral of Henry Gussman at his home were precipitated to the base ment when the floor collapsed. All were more or less bruised or suffered from shock, and two women were taken home in an ambulance. The corpse was in another room. The drop into the cellar caused a wild struggle among the mourners, who were lying three deep. The services were continued in the home of a neighbor.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
souab Grows Fast.

A squab grows enormously the first 12 hours, and still more rapidly after the third day. Squabs are at first sparsely covered with long filaments of down, the root of each 1lament in- dicating the point from which each fu- ture feather Is to start. The down for a while still hangs on the tips of some of the feathers. during their growth, and is thought by some to be finally absorbed into the shaft of tho growing feather.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
Success With Earmlna.

When family with 100 acres pro duces what it needs and can exchange some products for taxes, repairs. edu- cation, etc, and can also maintain the land in a productive state, it thus solves a problem that will benefit fu- ture generations. Not only should its success be announced, but the method by which it succeeded should be pub Iished for the benefit of others
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02

ton. The larger section of the gate shuts against a short post, which was set in the ground and sawed in such a manner as to leave a back for the gate to shut against as illustrated. The short 2x4 Is held in place by strap iron clips, and holds the gate rigid. In doing chores, when passing through it, the 2x4 is slipped back on the larger gate, and the hook used to keep the gate closed.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02

We noticed, while at a sale the other day, a new idea along the gate line, that believe is good enough to pass along, writes c. O. Thomas in the Homestead. The gate was made wide enough to allow a hay rack to pass through. The small section of the gate made the handling easier when a person wished to pass through, besides lessening the strain on the gate were it made in one sec
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
Hard Worked Horses.

Many hard worked horses are sui fering with sore backs and the har- nes gals. One of the best remedies for cooling and healing those sores is two teaspoonfuls of ground white oak barg, two quarts of water Pour this water (hot) over the bark and let 1t stand until cool. Then strain and bot tie for use. Bathe sores in this so- lution.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
Danish Bacon.

Danish bacon, the baconIhaving the highest value in English markets on account of its f1rmness and delicate flavor, is finished for the market with American cotton seed meal
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02
Guinea Makes Fine EatIno.

People have found that guinea flesh is not only fit to eat, but that it is really of very fine flavor, in fact, 8 pretty close rival to the quail and the rufied grouse.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-02

secured in trying to grow clover with out first applying lime or wood ashes to the land.
 As calculated by the station, the net returns per acre during the first six years were $279.4O, and during the secong six-pear period. $371.46 or $92.O6 in favor of the last two rota- toins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Auditor Geiger and distributed cleo
ton supplies TO the members Pre-.
cinct maps were inspected and gen
eral Instructions issued
The committee will meet again Mon
day night with the council committee
on elections, al which time the Repub
lican judges and clerks from each pre-
cinct Will be presented for approval.
The cost OF the primary election was
sort. and after paying this. tho
committee has I'm the treasury "a bal
ancn OF SI5.IG-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
GIANTS SHUT GUT
Big Crowd See Philies Put One over
on the Giants.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April e1-
'nc "f tho largest crowds that has
WITNESSED th" ego. uirc game OF the
Na.iHusi league s,1Sou in this city in
man' years saw thc home team defeat
N"W FORK this afternoon hy g To D.
No'.t pitched one OF the finest games
OF his 'Irrer. only one hit "a single by
Sn"derass in the sixth inning. being
made Oft his delivery. This was the
second time that Moore has shut out
Sew York this year al a total cost of
three hits
Before IN. game began Manager
Doom was presented with an auto
mobile Dos % number uf friends. Score.
y. H. f.
philadelphia 80 nn q % noo.- .
Nni York. ... 90 10000 -
Batteries Moore and Doom. cram He'll
a.I Myers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
30 WILING
GO SIP

Manager Sonuefcld. OF the Glen
Lawn alleys. has completed arrange
ments for the opening OF "a new duck
pin league during the coming week.
possibly Wednesday. The new leagu
will be- made mp Oi ten teams and Will
run nine weeks. Prize money TO the
amount of $50 will be distributed
among the teams and much interest is
being manifested by the bowIers. The
schedule To De- carried out will be
announced within the next few days.
A. th" club alleys last night an in
tereStiug match was rolled off be-
tween the l.. a. q. team. winners OF
the duck pin league which closed re-
Gently al the y. \. G.. \ and the Ham
ilton brothers team The match was
won bv tho l.. \. G.. aggregation. which
copied three ont of the quiutette of
games. The scores follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Boston Defeats BROOKLYN.

EItOOkLNN. April p BrOOklyn
lost the opening game 20 Boston here
today hy " TO Il. The weather was
cold and threatening. but fifteen thou
sand spectators opened o up FOR the
home team rcEardless. There was a
parade. "a flag raising and Borough
President Steers threw thc first ball
into the field. Manager Uahlcn re-
ceiVcd monster horse shoe of flow
ers Brooklyn was easily outclasscd
ia the playing The visitors ont an
early lead and cliuched tho victory
by scoring five runs IN the eighth.
The locals made an ineffective rally
IN the ninth. Score:
Boston .......c 0oNo5r- 3
Brooklyn .....H.r .u. ruHus
BATTERIES f..-..... Gurus anal ,;rt.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

throwing out the first ball. Boston. on
the nrst home game Of the season.
today. ~ defeating Philadelphia. l3
10 :. Before play opened there was the
clStomary parade 10 center OF the field
ana a flag raising. Score:
Boston .......1SIO5O2 lis l. ;
ihiladelphia 20 % o 90 2Oo-s 3
Eatteries-Cicotte and Carrirap.
Io'inos, Russell ana IRpp. Livingstone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Pitchers Duel


NEW YORK. April 2l.-The Ameri-
can League season in New York. de
layed by yesterdays rain. was opened
today with favorable weather and
WIN the defeat Of the HiGhlanders by
Washington. l 10 o. As was the CO Sc
in the National opening. the game was
a pitchers duel. in which Russell
Ford was worsted by Bob Groom.
Ford allowed fewer hits than his
rival hut after Milan and Schaefer
had singled In the first inning. he
made Wild throw. allowing the only
run or the game Catcher Street. OF
Washington, threw out four Of the FIVE
men who tried TO steal bases on him
Score.
z. II T..
Wash iuEton ..1OO0OOOo0- q
New York." 90 10000 I
Hatteries--G Groom and Street. Ford.
Narhup and Sweencs
RnNGf as Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

The Republican city executive com
Mitio- met last night az the Office OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Boys $3.50 Spring Suits for $3.50
McFADDEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

...... ........ JOS ..H
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
THE "BATTLEsHIP MAINE

Havana. .luur -. That .." ''H.
tenn. ~ 10. hull ct 'ur .~hlI
Saine. cyidentl, t,r grrui"t 900 ,1I
Decd. W.. t-,rnlrd tht, aii. n'"n H
+. result at , superficial "n HEa'.u1.
made possible b, thr l"Wrri Of .h"
water level % 'h, c"n"r tu.. "'.
denih OF seven feet.
On aecount ~ thI- uut"i.' DO f...'
stinn II the character "t 'hr ~.".
which .ont the hu,tl".hjp ." ru 'ui
tom Of the harh"r, oIl plan, I.' be-"
fore Ptopo,ed f"r dealing Nr'r 'l.
ultimate removal ut the hult 1''
become mrfel, r"uIrctuInl un.'' % GOO
siderahly greater am"uut ct .a.rr hn.
been pumped nut. \. the aiJ"I Er
eAdcd TODAY. every successive" foot rr
Ssaled nnrs. sad w"r>r r"uin. nN- 100
ma, portion 81 the hull II" "n.d DOL.
siptaships ~hich Wa .Uh r"'"i '" Do"
main torcr ut he -tpl"-i"u
The TOW section e It'll ,""'i N
feet helow th- surface and 0'
llsved the destruction will '' f".'
% have hr-u even More r"ui ..'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
CHICAGO MAN WANTS BRoNcHos

11r f"ll"Nug l"tt"r wa, handed inc
New. los nu.lnrs. man "t ia" rli'
ud ~" ar" Publishing u r"I ne" benefit
o. ,uyuur Vh" mn, have hr""m r3Il,
ion ihr market.
Nal y"u h,uil, ta'"r ~" wi'h ,ur
nm" at ,"mr rnurh"r IA v"ut vicinity
,h" deals, 100 hr"urh"s. ", nrr ~
l"rd ct q Team at hr"nch", aud arc
Juahl" ro Gud What Sc want here.
.,rnrhiug have lu"krd a. here I-
,h"u, ready ter 'hr hill"rs.
Thanking sou N ndvaurc lot 'hI-
Inflammation. We remain.
l"ur. very truly,
GRO. e. hlCIIER.
'hi"ug", III,
T. : Kindly address the writer.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
RACE SUICIDE uNKNow THERE.

New Inrl June -, Rabies have
been arriving with such frequency A.
that five physicians, siv nurses nud il'
hospital superintendent hav" had -
give M thrr rooms ~ n"c0mmmiut, thc
newcomers
since June lst, l6i hhhic, have
hrru horn, including ~ sets 81 twins.
Onr -rt weighed nine pounds each.
The doctor, aud nurses are sleeping
under tents on the roof Of the hos
pitnl,
Aud The three hospital eats are moth
rrs ui fourteen kittens,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE

"" rrm",r the ,m"ll "i fresh paint
rui q pad of r"ld water ~ ia" r""u,
h"ur,.
II 70 supple brown frame ,""m- tee,
imI len e photograph It may h" .rra'
lv iIgh'"u"d hN Introducing u tin,
uuldiug ni gold just oui,rir the rnur'
,i." "I rh" tratHe
T." r"m"," prrns" from q titrhcu
tuhlc ,cruh well with hot water. tu
which bali % ~trnsI0"uful 81 whiting
m. been odi"d; wlr" nui then H.,
h"r"uphi, with q clean cloth, Thi-
Nil mnb" the rahi" I"nk equal :" new
Mutton dripping viii not ,"i hard
tud surry. n. b. usually d"rs. u direct
D., the lat - ]p"ur"i from the huhiu-
IN the vessel containing u , lmi n,
he hark 81 the si",r and ,lluNrd q
.ia, there until the ,tnNr r5,rli r"nl,,
\ .li"r "f lrm"u pat M" 'hr copper
Ahrn hullinp clothes viii make them
nruuiitully white aud will rrm"Nr all
stuins fr"m hundkrrrhlrts aud rhll.
lrru =, rluthrs ,ui the lennon with
he riud int" slice, aud allow 1t i,
remain ~ ~" boiler until the rl"thr,
ate ready =" rum" "ui,
\ heavy hr"om should be- ch"scn tor
thorough sweeping ~ rrcfrt"u"" =" {,
light "ur, fur the weight adds =" 'hr
pr"ccs. Test , new broom hy press
rug the rdp" against the fl""r. II th"
o., a I"nl one and should h- rejected
rhry should remain IN II hum solid
mass.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
NO CHAOS

Ne" NN'" WINS
wan " rug
denying 'h'' '"''.'. '".
sah''-"h m''''Pf'''"'''' w.
tue h"af'' l~"l''' =" . '''' ''
Alr 'o'""""' '"'P'''' ."
hrN'r" ''"'"''"'"' '"N
''Ihr h'' u" '""H"' "''' .' ''''
ION l"i continuing WV "VH''l
Ne" M-N''" if"''''' u" 20" ''"'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
SALADS FROM wAYsIDE
Dandelion Has First Place Among
Such Grsens-sorrel Makes Deli.
cious Soups and May BE
Served In other ways.

There q, u guudly supply 1T dclicn
rir, ~ the hodges. which the French
housewife IN her wisdom uses fni her
hrnlth's sake ~ salads. Foremost
among the Wild greens H. dundclior
u valuable medicine Tor the liver.
Cooked alone II i good, hut ~,
bitter flavor ma, be- mitipatcd hv MN
Cling u with spinach
pmiclion salad j. rNtrcmcl, whole
some. Take the Young aud tender
green LEAVES Ut the plant aud wash
thrm thoroughly with cold water, bat
io not hyaisr the leaves. lay them
"a % gla,, drh and pour over Use
'uh]lrspn"usfuls 1T olive ril. enc table
spoonful ut lrm"n Juice, pepper. salt
aud sugar 60 ias'"
lJtti, rHrlv ,h"ois "t corn. r"okrd,
~ served u, q .nlad, are iu"thr'
much appreciated irlicrc,
~urrri. 'oo 10th Herman aud
French make delicious s"uI, salads.
aud r'hrt dl,hr. nf "a, vegetable. the
fresh tr,d nf hirh l. Wholesome uu
"u lnuguid iaN,. Gather % few hand
nl, and ruuk ~ a., ,"u would rouk Z
PURGE ut ,riunch. nud serve u ~ q
relish with roast beet instead 1T horse"
tudi,I sauce. ~ with lnmh in.trnd 1T
mint uurr
~otrl make. 70 good addition tu
spinach. u van usr three quarters
,piuurh and "uc quarter >"rr"l.
Nv ro"kng these acid herbs ant
rr"ru,'uhs 70 p"I,riatu vessel must
lee used aud net q metal "uc.
Nr''Ir top, mn, Il" treated with nd
vantage Ia Just the ,am" Nay.
\ frw leaves ~ ,"u,l added o." an,
.oiad improves ~ flavor. hmi when
ever ,mu u.s." ,"rr"l ~ salad MIX less
Vinegar than usual with the dressing.
~, the acid IN s"trrl d, we'll NIGH ,ufti
,t,ut
l'm % wpurrmrr,, .Hiad rhr t"ll"w ing
, , good Italian receipt.
WASH three ~ four huuchr, 1T wa
,"1 rI,>, aud itHiu them. slice l"ur ur
It's, r"ld h"rlcd r"%ta'""> ,"rN thtu. lud
miN w'U the following Sauce. IutI
'o~hlr.I""uiul, "t "il. half 70 tahl"-r""u
tuI at ,iurpur ,nl' uud hl,rh pepper u"
taste. unr -hplI"' mu,rd ur iu". hoit
90 pinch Vt rnN,uur uud h,lt 20 table
.]roonrl ct sugar
N"u,i ma, l.rwi. g." be- mtir mt" D.,
| pure" either with - m"n' stuck 81
muIgr,. aud T., drilri"us u ,trwrd
loil .umr riruu-,i ,"rr"l uuiil tender
aud uth Though Il ,ri,' mt" u stew
pan. Nld q Tablespoonful al hrchnu"I
,nur'. Il little -nl, aud vinegar. and
'w" ounce. ~ i ahafl at fresh bat.
ter. stew = t"w minute. aud serve"
The hrchumrl .au"" T. made Like
his Mix the" tablespoonful, "i hut
Ter aud three "t il"ut ." q ,m""it
| pn,tr. Iu' nall tu "nlon and halt p,
rarr"i sliced. q littir hr ut mace, iva
| '~rarupfuls at white stock. /, pinch "i
ALT aud grated nutmeg, nud q bon
luri IN u ,t"wrHn; simmer i"r hall au
h"ur, stirring often; then add "ur
r]arurtul 81 cream. boil nt once, strain
ant serve.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
NOTICE Fok PUBLICATION

Department ut the Interior. I. :. Land
Oaiee ai Turumcati. y VI
June -. 1911
Nuiicc is hereby given that Francisco
-. godnrtc. of Tucumrari. y. ", who,
IN March :. 1910. made II. T.. Serial No.
li2u.d. Tor NEi, NWi, ". NEi,,
aud SCI, NEi,. See. -. Twp ~ ",
Range % y. y NJ T.. Meridian, has
lied notice 1T Intention To- make Final
Communication Proof. to establish claim
t. the baud above Described. before the
,rpi,trf ard Rrcci,rr L. :. Land Onirc
~ Tu,umcnri. y VI. nu ~" 18th dav of
August. l"il
Claimant uumr- n. witnesses: Al"nlo
q. rlrmr,trr. uf rn,tlrhcrt,. y. w.. Max
,laiiur,. 90 ,a.ilrhrrrv, y. NJ, Julian
IIcu. of Rc,u,lt". y VI. l.u,. prtclla.
,t Er,urltu. y VI.
T' x \. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Impairment at ~" interior. T.. : tame
un,rr ~ Turumrirr, y. VI.
June 80, l"ll
\".nr = h-rehN given that " VI
: ""I". 80 l'"i,"n. N"W N",i.o vhu. a.
I.n" 90. I"n6, made II. T.. w ,ila.
Sonia. Sc" ui7'"1, tur So NWE
~W' Nl',. NEL SWl, and NWi,
>l''r ~"r. H. ivy. ? y. Rnup" 30 e. y
VI T. N"l,lrnn, hn, filed notice nf in
i"n'0ou n" make Final Five Year pr"o,
20 ,-'.l'..U "'a,u o" the land nl",r d.
" h"in-r the H"rr.trt .ua r -,
81. 7 Land Once m Turumcuri, Y
VI "n lur 10Th da, ct August. 1914.
claimant name. ns vito eos, " "
hrr-'o" W e. ,aprs, ! Rr,,roe, !
.'''t. r'' ct bud~"n, y y
lr e. \ Prentice. Rcsi,t",