davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

daughter Imogne of Cairo visited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Lon McElmurry. NJ
and Mrs. John Shearin, W, r. Dun
can and Miss Essie Hunt, Messrs. t.
G. Norwood, Rudy Dixon, G =.
Kelch. Strother Hopkins, q, W.
Bugg. and W. A. Hal went over to
Cairo Sunday to witness the bali
game between aCiro and Henderson
Mrs. Ella Smith and little daugh-
ter OF Charleston, Mo, are the
guests of Miss Willie Sparks.
Bob Monday and Miss Nell Tharp
were in Bardwell Sunday afternoon.
Twenty-six carloads OF tobacco
have been shipped from the factory
here. and there are about8eight yet
to be shipped.
Messrs Ed and win srohm OF
Cairo were Wickiffe visiprs sun
day.
The kepplers amusementIo, lana-
ed in this city Sunday Afternoon and
will show here all this wee1
Jim White. Crispin Boaz hd John
Cooke were in Cairo sunday
Mrs, Jim Crozier of Mohd City
is the guest of Mrs Jacob Eorbett.
Mrs. A. w. Teer was Giro Wis
|itor Monday.
Miss Lucy Howell of BarIw, WAS
here Monday on her way tdClinton
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

NJ sna NJ fem Watwood ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

will be the outcome of the trial
Neither side appears very confident
of success for there's a spirit OF
being in deadly earnest throughout
and no point is passed without chal-
lenge. The case will probably &c
to the jury tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01
THos. II. SHERIDAN
TELLS STORY OF
~ AkASAMAs
Concluded from Page Ons.)

al
landing at. the entrance TO his
Office stairway As he turned abeu
he saw Harry Thacker, but was 4
most instantly struck by Harrys "
inst over his left eye. Neither
the men spoke. Sheridan pnll \
away from Harrys grasp and star'e !
to run up the stairway. Harry pur
sued and pulled him to stands y
at about the sixth step from the bot
tom by again grasping his coat
sheridan faced about and Thaele
struck him ON each cheek almos
simultaneously, esclaiming meah
while-aDidn't tell YOU. t''
DIN y.-u, that Id kill YOU?
sheridan begged Harry to so ava,
and let him alone, but the blows con
tinued to rain on him and Thache
kept kissing the words Beg, d. r,
YOU beg,' while he struck him 7
The stomach, on the neck and severa
times about the top OF the heaa
showing him against the north wal
of the stairway and forcing hin
on his knees and almost prostratin'
him with the weight Of Thacker'
oNn hody which was now bearini
him down
tn to this point Sheridan main
tanned that he never used the slight
est resistance nor used his fists no
hands to defend himself except t
try to break loose although H.
strength was nearly spent. and b
had recognized a weapon In Harr
Thscker's hand which he took to b
a small derringer. BuE he consig
cred hiself in jeopardy for his yer
life. was powerless with his hurt
his loss OF wind and in an extremei
frightened condition, And so, wit
his head bent down nearly to Il
steps--wita the weight OF Thacker
body grinding him down-with Il
terrible blows raining down up1
his head--with his strength failir
and the last hope OF outside he
completely vanished - Sherid
steadied himself for his one last +
sort; reached into his right 60
pocket. drew out the revolver; poia
ed it in blind and random aim ov
his shoulder toward his foe---aE
pulled the trigger.
AT this point Sheridan arose fro
his chair and Frustrated himself b
fore the jury in his effort to NAL
the testimony more vivid and co
vincing. When he resumed his Sc
he went on to tell how that almo
Immediately after the shot he fe
the weight slipping away from h
shoulders, upon which he ran sta
gcring up the stairs and into
office, where he remained until
was visited by the sheriff and tan
to the train for Cairo, at viii
place his wounds were dressed a
he was placed in the court hou
jail. Thacker lived only few mi
utes after being shot.
During the testimony OF Sherid
the room was In total and absolu
state of silence
Judge Duncan left his seat a
paced up and down in the ais
throughout the length and bread
Of the room during the entire MOI
ing.
Everyone was impressed with
calm demeanor OF the man Sherid
and his simple. quiet testimony
which two hours of merciless gr
ing by. Mr.. Lingle. the lawyer fir
,Jonesboro, could not break nor =
ae although several Times the. str;
must have been intense ON
nerves Of the witness
Once Attorney Ling1e placed
fingers in Sheridanss Esonth and TIL
oughly examined tse condition Of
teeth, which Sheridan claims "
broken or knocked out complet
by the terrible blows from the
strument in Hackers hand
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01
Valuable Dog-Some Day,

Brother Jimpson says he owns a
deg that not only points and rctrievca.
hut he has taught him to spin on his
tail like a top when he smells gaso.
line. Brother Jiu,pson Gays he's try.
ing to develop a breed Of dogs that
VIII be invaluable IN warfare, to Point
lighting aeropiencs trying 10 sneak
over camp st ls'S':t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

Dainty blotters for a girls desk are
made by cutting ont and eolari1g a
figure from cardboard, The co,orial
hoop-skirted little LADIES' are tho best.
Face the back with tloting paper rs
well as the "easel-hack" piece OF card
board fastened to her to st3nd her IN
thatshe may preside over the lax bot
tie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

I've tried fm' ten years to please
my wife, said the married man, land
I've never vet succeeded
impossible calculated his friend.
NO. | don't think It is said the
married man, I'm going to shoct
myself Satire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

him. and which will not, 1t is sup.
posed. allow wrong to be sheltered
Under the peculiar privileges granted
its representative.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

oscSivsd.
Npw brightly beams rho SUN wfshout'
the skiNA shove are blue.
we're ms mood 70 lock shout ~
And zee II spring \ dus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

Weather Forecast.
For Cairo and vicinity-Fair ann
continued cooler Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
HELL.

(F'rom the New Britain Herald.)
 A group of theological gentlemen got together in Maryland yesterday and legisIated hell out of existence. It is a striking fact that in the last few years when religion has been more talked about, though often under the euphemistic guise of New Thought and similar evasionS, than ever before that little has been heard about the eternal resort of birthstone or his ma jesty of the red hot coals.
 But the passing of the institution should certainly demand some belat- ed attention. 1t is by no means certain though that hell is done for Without being wildly desirous of de- laying the obsequies one can't help asking a few questions before parting with such an old theological friend
 Meeting the gentlemen. on their own ground, presumably of believing, not necessarily in a heaven of gold streets and pearly gates, but of a paradise attainble by a close and per- feet communion with an all good. Be- ing, Force, or a God by whatever name he may be called, would not the cutting off of such a contact, eith- CT by neglect or wilful antagonisrn, come pretty nearly constituting hell?
 If there can be such a condition of contact with the thought of a divine being, it follows necessarily that two other conditions must exist, an aloof- ness from him or oblivion of Him, unless which is hardly possible, the Maryland gathering wants to put us all in heaven alike. Either of the two latter alternatives must be less satisfactory than the first named end seem almost undesirable enough to be classed as hell.
 These questions are not intended in a f1ippant vein. It is possible if religion were more often discussed in terms of the workaday world, and less clouded by obsolete phrases and archaic modes of expression, it might become more real to the average, individual.
 Nor would many cast regrets at the passing of hell and the devil with it. But even without the intense reality of the present temperature, the news
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
CORTELY YOU
 CAN'T RECALL.

Washington, July 11-George B. Cor telyou, who was chairman of the Re publican national committee during the Presidential campaign of 1904, was unable today to- tell the Senate inves- tigating committee whether it would be likely to find detailed records of the campaign contributions and eA- penses of that contest.
 Personally, he said, he knew almost nothing about the funds and he thought the conlplete decords had been destroyed A
 the campaign fund in 1904 amounted to a little Hess than ,$1. .900,000. Cornelius N. Bliss of New York was treasurer of the committee in 1904, the former cabinet official said. MT. Bliss retired 3from his position as treasurer of the committee before the 1908 compaign.s' ns
 A bitter excoriation of Edward Hines, the alleged Senator maker in the Lorimer case, as an egotistical bribe monger" was the dramatic con- tribution to the Senate debate on Lorimer's right to his. seat furnished this afternoon, by Senator Reed, of Missouri He scored Senators for 'skimming over'' Hines connection with the case. s.sss 4 .ss
 Reed declared that Lorimer must have known that Lee O,Neill Brown. the D6mOcfaIlc 1eaQer sln the #llllnOiS legislature, was engaged in very pe- culiar practices" V
 Reed waxed sarcastic irsihise refer ences to- sthose favoring Lorimer de- picting themselves as heroes and mar tyrs and taking credit for great cour- age.'' ss
 Reed followed an attack on. Lorifner by Senator Lee, of Tennessee, and the defense by Thornton. of souisfaf1a.
 His death occurred, last year. At the time of his retirement, I under stood he destroyed the records.
 Cortelyou said he had not heard of the Hartman fund" raised by the railroad magnate until after the close of the campaign of 1904. He was not aware that several big insurance cor porationa had. contributed $50,0O0 each. to the campaign fund of 1904 until that fact was developed in the investigation of the insurance com panies. by committee gofs the New York legislature.
 At the end of the. 1904 campaign, the, witness said, there remained aI balance of s95.000. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
A WHITE WoMAN's BURDEN.

MT. Grant Ramsay thinks tbat ik dumb animals were forced to carfy such burdens as the large hats now affecteds by some ladies, protests would be made in the name of humanity. Women were even more overburdened - According eco M to Herr Herr Otto F4schss whose 'tCostufne in the Nineteenth Century is written with German thoroughness, about 1856 "a lady of fashion wore a flannel petticoat. an 31s yards wide, & rr7-, ticoat wadded to the knees and stf--- ened in the upper part with whale bones, petticoat with three stiffiy starched flounces, two muslin pet9- coats and then a skirt.
 ''Even if all these were made of light stuff. the weight and disccms fort of such a quantity of materf4k was so great that the idea of a. steel crinoline was greeted enthusiastically and the inventor cleared sSo,000 out of it in a fortnight. .''-London Chrcn- icle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
WILL NOT PAY POLICIES
 ON MISS WHEELER'S LIFE.
Insurance Companies Admit They Suspect Foul Play in Case of Wo-
 man Drowned in Colorado.

Philadelphia, July 12-Officials of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of this city to-day admitted they were investigating the death in Den yer of Miss Candice Wheeler, daugh- ter of James Cooper Wheeler, the New York author, on June g and that until the investigation is complete the company will refuse to pay the ST, 900 policy it carries on the life of Miss Wheeler. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, which car ries a $5,000 policy, is working in con junction with the local corporation.
 The company officials declare that all theories point to foul play instead of an accidental death Miss Wheeler was drowned in a lake, and while it was said death was due to accident, murder is now suspected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
THE MIN1sTMRss BABY.
An Unterrifed Critic of.the Knsfusncu
 of Salary on Orthodoxy.

.. To the Editor of the New Yorss Ssrns
 Sir: Very insignificant was that paragraph you printed the other dav concerning the minister who made bold 10 suggest that every time a new baby is born in a sclergyman's family there should be an increase in salary
 What are we coming to? Are we not permitting our ministers to ex- press themselves a bit too freely on purely worldly matters? Unless "a proper check is placed upon them they will soon be demanding privileges that cannot possibly be granted them with { out seriously lessening the importance of their congregations in the field of foreign missions. Unless something is done they will soon be claiming that their own chiI- : dren are of equal importance with the , doomed children of heather parents.
 Could anything be more inimical to
 Our impecunious minister's shonia sbe made to understapa ti1 et m senseF they are not of tIfik 8o1I IS 8t sHuEH material things as food, Shelter af11 children are only for, those to whom
 the gospel is taught-not for those R Where w is godd old orthodox Chris tianity preached today? Why, in the little poor country churches whose 1, ministers earn not more. than $500 a !, year . Azfi' 1 ! x f sS -'fl
 To these men hell is real and fnnmI- l: nent. No wonder they preach it. {; Many of them marry and bring chill ! dren into the world and struggle on ' Fin dismal poverty 1T tss ssaf z 4
 But observe, what is possible If. l perchance, one of them gets church 1 in large village, with a substantial 1 increase of salary, his flaming denun- { citations of wickedness and it's terrible .puhishments gradually grow less and { less vehement
 His preaching becomes mi1der-ma- !; terial prosperity is beginning to tell ! upon him. Hell seems very much fur ther away. ! on salary that would seem fortune to most of his brothers, he learns to touch rarely if at all upon the dis tressing and somewhat vulgar subject of fire and birthstone. 1t never oc- cdrs to him now except historically. He is snug and suave: His congrega- ton, or that part of it that counts, is rich and dislikes to be rmninded of unpleasant things that cannot be axne- liorated by, resolutions and subscrtp- tiOns. He is permitted to preach 0n sb- hstract civic righteousness. the reVolu~ ton in China. crap shooting as a. form of gambling, morality in IndQfChina and other burning questions
 In word. the congregation makes the minister His opinions are mould ed by his worldly circumstances- The only way to get good, easy sermonr that will never interfere with your a salary sufficiently large to enable him to live in ease and luxury.
 SIMON CREEL.
 Albany, N. F, July 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
THAT VEINERABLE RAG.

(HTO1u LQS sAuSOudd 0E0 0L4LS4.y
 It is with uncommon regard that we note the passing of the venerable rag
 known to all wor king men. ands in it's connection. with the old- time printing house designated by the late Bill Nye as the s'slippery elm towel" IL was q towel that perhaps SC many as a hum Course of night, wipe and swipe themselves upon. About midnight itf was a sight-nidnight itself. Mark Twain said that he blacked his boots with one. Now we have the informa- tion from New York city that the common towel is positively forbid den'' through bulletin. issued by the board of health, and that the new orr der applies to. hotels, schools, cafes. s and, railroad stations, Director NeH wants the same prohibition in Phila$l delphia. So the old towel is doomed. | By all means let it go It served weli-served too well--in the past. We class it with friendly, but not regret fu1. memory with microbe drinking D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
oPPoRrINITNDaY-sATU
Special Bargains at the Moss & Krei- ger Store.

For one. day -Saturda prices
 will take tumble to the. tune of 25 per cent. at the Moss & Krieger store
 This means that you may enter the store. select any item of merchandise in any department and pay, or have it charged, at just 25 per cent. under tag price. Worth thinking over, isn't it? We believe it is worth more than a thought that every one who needs anything in cool, summery clothing should make Saturday their shopping day, and further, make Moss & Krie- gers their shopping center; for there is no question about it, bargains will loom up big at this overstocked cash or credit house on Saturday. Any car passes ire door-Main at Gold streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
THE OCEAN.

Roll on thou deep and dark D1ue ocean roll!
 Ten thousand fleets sweep over -thes
 in vain: tnlan marks the earth with ruip--his
 control
 Stops with the shore;- the svn-.
 tery plain The wrecks are all thysdesd. nor-duth
 remain
 A shadow Of enah's ravsee. eavaagsfs
 own: 7f When for q moment. aske azdrop nf
 rain. < He sinks into thy deuths with bulb-
 bling aroan. Without a grave. unlneiIe@ s7ucoNgnalH
 and unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12

lower grades could be expected HAth-I erto these have too often proved a
 drug. on the market sufficient to nul-i lify the highest prices received for the best grades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
MRS. STORY MARRIED
 TO STANLEY FORDE
Divorced Woman Hastens to Green
 wich For Wedding Ceremony.

Greenwich, July 12-Mrs. Helen Hil- ton Story, who inherited large for tune from the estate of. the late Judge Henry Hilton and Stanley Forde, an actor, who was named as a core spondent in the divorce action prose cuted by Allen Lawrence Story were married here yesterday by the Rev. church of this place.
 The final decree of divorce obtained by MT. Story was signed yesterday morning and prevented Mrs. Story from remarrying during the life of her first husband. As soon as it be- came known that the decree had been signed Mrs. Hilton, MT. Forde, with two witnesses, Warner O. Orvis, a broker and a friend of both, and Will liam M. Sullivan, the counsel for Mrs. Story left by train from New York for this place.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
.Umrul. News o.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

|lnuH''Wrl' o' ~" Interior | = Land
u1..r ~ "I.pumru.. New N">.rr
september 20, 1917.
\u'lrr b., hereby gwen that Joseph
". Jolly, of MrAlisrer, y. W., who, ON
October 4, 1905, made II. T.. No. 1868.
.or NEii, see, ;, Twp e y, Range 30
To- y. VI. T.. Meridian, ha, filed notice
Il Intention 10 make Final Five Year
nrooi. 20 establish claim 20 the land
.ppy, Described, before l.. T.. Williams,
T.. = Commissioned, a. Murlork, y, NJ.
90 'rr 4tth day Of October, 1912,
claimant names rs witnesses
Harvey l.. sprinkle, John \, Young,
Ere iorirN \. Rolliu, James r. Vance,
,il 81 MrNIis'rr, y. VI.
Il. \. Prentice, Register.
- p. re- Or'. n -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
.rumrali Now, uS1IG -UllGl,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department ~ the l|n'"I.ul T. =. Land
once e, Turumculi. Sow NrNIr"
~rp'cmhrt H.. 1917.
No'.cr - n-lrhy given that William
T.. Miller, ~ Jordan. y. VI, wno, ON
urtohcr u. 1907. made II. T.. No. 2o1G7.
r"r NWii SEQ. =. Twp = y, Range 20
:. Y. VI t. Meridian. and Nidl H..
T.. 40. Olldl6. mad" MAY -, l'o9, for
>W1, SWl SOC. =, Twp. y. Range
81 f., y. VI. T.. NrIid,au, and M,
81, 500. -. Twp : y. N,nar 2' J.,
y. VI. f.. M"ri liam. na. filed o"'I." oi
].u'cu'ion 20 make itnrI rhl"" Year
r.ooi, 90 establish claim 80 'ur and
above described, h"tprr T.. T.. Williams
T.. =. Commissioner, ~ Mu,don., y NJ,
90 he ISM day OF Oct"h"r, l9l2.
Iuimrut uamrs - witnesses
:. \. Wells, Iouu Hardin, ". Z" WIN
bingham. and ". G. Montgomery. ol of
Iurlau. y. VI.
Il \ Prentice R"g,s're
sent. 10 Cr'. u st
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Of the interior T.. >. Land
once at Iucumcurt, New Mexico
September ~, 1912.
No'l,c BE-, hereby gwen tina, Moody
j.. hra,srI, Of Quny. s.. W.. who, on
December e., 1907. made II. T.. 80.
81 ,f", lor O..g o.. NWI, aud VIZ
MI, 90 ~. d.. TSP. , s.. r. 20 T.,
..u NIlIn T.. s., uII,5G. made June
10. 1909, ior ~, NEI, seq. II, VIZ
wv, SEQ. r., Twp. = y, Range % H.,
Is. W.. f.. Meridian, uas filed notice OF
mention 'o make Final Three Year
Proof, 60 establish rium 90 the land
above described. before Register aud
Er' %c.ycr, 4. :. Land Onicc, at Tucum.
'ar., y. VI. ou 'uc '3'u iay Of Novem.
pcr, 1912.
Claimant names rs witnesses.
James II. Wallis, Robert G. Canady,
,,ro. s. rorduc, Of Quay, y. NJ, Geo.
Huffman, of Looucy, y. W..
r. \. Prentice, Register.
sept. l3.Or'. il-Jt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
.lmraI. News ~
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior t. =. Land
O1rrc ~ ~TurumrarI, New Mexico
september 10, 1912,
\o'irr Is hereby given that Liza Boren
Of l.uyd. \. VI, VINO, ON May sth, 1907,
made II. T.. 40. l7Gi3, for SWli Sec.
-. TWP q s., Range 81 T., y. NJ, f..
Meridian, Boa, filed notice Of intention
iu make Fina, Five Year Proof, to 81
ablIs claim q" the land above de-.
,crihcd. before Register aud Receiver,
T.. :. Land OAicc, AT T]ucumcnri, y. NJ,
IN the 18th hay of November, 1919,
Claimant nauns ~ witnesses:
Philip ~hahau, g, W, Bell, i. +.
Iar k,on aud r. \, Ahcrrromhie, all Of
Lloyd. y. NJ.
L. \. Prentice, Register.
II, \. Prentice Registrc
SCOT. ~ Or'. 1l-5t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
News Os
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Osl5O

department of 'hr interior I - Land
On,rc ~ Iuruururi. New Nr,.uo
Scrt"mhcr ~, 1912.
Notice is hereby given tine. " Ham
VI. Brown. ot TurumraII. y. VI. who.
uu luly 90, 1900. made II. T.. 40 Iss2s
- WV, and Nlg ~WI Sec. 10.
twp. H. y, Rang - T.. y VI T.. Ne
l.IiJu. hn. filed notice ct intention 10
'.u - liutl ThIor Year Poor. 20 cs,ah
...h claim 90 he and above described
before Register ,ud Receiver. o.. =.
Land Onice a. Iurumcrr., y. NJ. On
'ur 18Th iav ot November, 1912.
claimant names 49, witnesses.
George Ncwmal. Vernon Newman.
Oiyillc Smith and Tom carroll. mn "
uurumrari, y. VI.
H. \. Pu"U' ro. R"gl.'".
20 OCT. ls ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
News Oj6gl-Ol253C
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of She Interior T.. >. Land
Oniro a' TNrumcari. New Mexico
september 10, l3l2.
No'tco is hereby given that Wolfe
Marcus. OF Norton, y. VI. who. gu
u.'ohor /. 1900. made II. T.. 40. ll6l2.
for orig. NElt aud Addl II. r.. No.
Ul253G. made October -. 1909, for the
Sig SEQ. NEI SFI and SEiI Swh.
400 in See. 9, Twp Q y, Range 80 T., y,
VI. =. Merid.p an. has Glod notice If IN.
on'iou 80 make Final Five Year on
orig. Three Yoar nm AddN Proof, 10
establish claim To the land above de.
,r'ibod. br'ore Register and Receiver,
T., :. Iani Office, at TurUmcari, y. NJ,
ru 'Ar 18th day ct October, 1912.
Claimant names os witnesses:
Henry T.. Miywaid, clyde W. Dean,
Jesse Underwood, and h. A. Troth, all
4 Norton. y. VI.
X. \. Prentice. Register.
sept. 1900. list
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
urumraTI News Oi63(
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior L, =, Land
Office AZ Tucumcari, New Mexico
September %, 1912
Notice j. hereby given that Maggie
VI. Johnston. widow Of william BsJohn-
,ton,, deceased, of Tucumrari, y, NJ.
who on April II, 1906, made II T. NO,
No35, for Ela SWL and VIZ SEA See
., Twp I'm, ring BE, y VI p Meridian
has fled notice Of intention To make
Final Five Year Proof, 10 establish
claim 20 'hc land above described, he.
fore Register and Receiver, 4 : Land
once at Tucumcari, y, NJ on the 22nd
lay If November, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
G, II. dc Yampert, W, II. Brindlev, J,
VI, Putnam, and W, u, Long, all OF
rucumcari, Y. NJ.
r. A, Prentice, Register
Sept p. Oct 25 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
T||TT ""| " W TTT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Drrnf'WoUf n he I~U'ori0r I. :. Land
once ot Tucumra'j. Now Mexico
Scrtomhcr %. 1912
No'.u, f., No~ohv yivcu 'hn' Cornelius
y. lIi'I. of Roosevelt. y. VI. wh, ON
\upu.. 2u. 'oUC. for " T. 40. 0sp7. Cor
SCI 500 31. Twr ~. ring 29F, Y VI
p N...i,au. ho. flcd NOTICE Of in'or
MON Goo mako Tiun' Th,oc Year Proof.
20 establish rlrim 20 'ho l1nd above
described before Nurrv W shaw. r :
Commissioners ~ Ursscll. y. VI ou he
IN dnv ~ Novcmhor. 1919
Claimant namos ~ Witnesses,
Jam. W Grimes. Joseph Williams.
sim y Wright. James Graham. mn Of
Roo.nvo't. y. VI
Y. \. Prentice. Register
Sept ~. oct % -