davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

him but a little while to live. The
book of Charles W. Morse seemed
closed. To him remained only a de-
voted wife and friends.
Pardonsd After Two Years.
After serving two years, he was
pardoned by President Taft, who was
assured that Morse would live only
a year, and with the physicians SEN
tence OF death upon him. the broken
banker went TO Europe
That was January Is. 1912. Today
he Is back I'm New York. his face
rudy. his Jaw tight. He is presi-
dent OF the new Morse Securities
Company. he has the backing Of an
$4,000, 600 corporation, he has credit,
and Wall Street Is beginning again
20 feel his firm grip on the situation.
Charles W Morse. II is prophesied
in financial circles. is coming back
into his own
II is considered marvellous. too.
Morse is an old man. BY all laws of
men and of DIT. Dsler. r5Cuperatton of
health and OF business station would
have been impossible TO the ordinary
man past sixty years old. But. al
though not the power he was before
the crash came. he has a foothOld IN
his old world. and there are some who
tt4ltNc AN NAAA AtNNNNa MS RlL k1St-
ton.
His History Is Thrilling.
II his past career is repeated. il IS
likely that he will The story II
Charles W. Morse is remarkable and
thrilling The story Of his fall from
high estate is as remarkable. There
IS something IN the story that Is
analogous 10 the adventure Of Ma
poleCu. by quick Successive steps
Morse rose in the business world -
leadership. by a single Waterloo ne
fell Atlanta was his st. Helena.
But. unlike the great Bonaparte, he
may regain his place.
Morse was well along in years
when. IN 1885. the public first began
90 hear Of him. In the twelve years
that followed be furnished more
stories Of frenzie5 finance than any
other six men ever have done FRS
he organized the American lee Com
pauy. and subsequently larger ice
combine. Then he acquired a strin :
Of banks after the panic period.
meantime dabhInE IN inEus-riais.
and az one time had e5Ehty-oue
ocean EOinE steamships. ana num-
Der 81 smaller boats plying the Huf-
son river In 1908 he had won prae-
teal control Of corporations whose
combined resour.- were more tlau
$500 100000 10 vas this position that
DE- occupied when the crash came
An instance % the remarkable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CLOTHED BOY SAVES GIRL
WHILE BATHERS LOOK ON

JOPLIN. MO. June 1l-Whils
seven young men in bathing suits
watched Miss Helen Champion. a SEN
Tor in the High School. being carried
down stream after she had fallen into
a river near here, Austin owen, also
a senior. leaped into the water with
his clothes on and saved her fro N
drowning. The near-drowning oc-
CURED when the senior class was
holding its annual picnic. Miss
Champion was standing on a plat
form at the boat landing when she
fell into the river. The water was
about Is feet deep and swift.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Gold Coin Used To
Trepan Boys Skull
Surgeons Are Compelled To Use
Money In Hasty Operation When
Horse Kicks YoUngster.

CHEYENNE, wYO,, June 14.-Lit-
tie Daniel Brady, aged six was saved
by quick and delicate operation last
night after he was kicked in the head
by a horse. The surgeons quickly
hammered a $40 gold piece into a
plate two and two-thirds by one and
three quarter inches. besides cutting
silver rivets from four silver dimes.
These two sterilized. the plate riv-
eted to the child's skull with the sill
yer pins, and the flaps Of skin were
thrown over the patch. To-day the
boy is normal and will probably re-
cover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GUT IN TARIFF
To AID FARMER,
ASSERTS SMITH
Georgia Senator Has No Fear Of
the Result of Either Free
Sugar or Wool,
Continued From Page I.

the aid Of Government experts de-
tailed for their assistance VINO. by
careful study, have sought TO point
out any provisions in the bill which
might be difficult TO enforce except
for amendments which they suggest.
Considers Free Sugar Wise.
feel sure mat we nave a sufficient
vote to place sugar and wool upon
the free list ] believed from the first
and I am now thoroughly satisfied
that # is wise to place both Of these
commodities on the free list and that
neither the farmers interested in the
production of sugar nor those inter-
ested In wool win be injured by such
a course. As l said before, the bill
as n whole IS a splendid contribution
toward the wise policy OF fairer taxa
ton.
The farmers OF Georgia will be in
terested 10 know that agricultural
Implements have been placed on the
free list by the House Of Representa-
tives. and there will be no trouble TO
keep them upon the free list in the
Senate.
While the bill places many COM
modities upon the free list and sub
standally reduces the tariff tax on
many other commodities, making an
average reduction OF about 80 per
cent, the result Of careful study has
satisfied me that no serious interior
ence will be caused 10 the indus
trial enterprises OF the country when
the bill has passed,
Naturally. pending the passage Of
tho bill, and in view OF the proba-
BILE readjustment Of prices Of many
manufactured products. purchases
have, 10 considerable extent. been
suspended. This condition OF the
trade will continue only a short time
longer. A few months after the bill
comes into operation trade should
again revive and become normal
Business impetus Will Come.
Later on a general impetus 10 bust
ness should be produced as a result
Of the new tariff bill inequalities Of
taxation win have been removed and
unjust and artificial preference given
10 particular Industries viii be
brought to an end The bill win have
n tendency 20 check Illegal combina-
lions and trusts. TO broaden the OPP
portunity for smaller Industries. !
illustrate this bv calling attention TO
the fact that the reduced price Of
steel will facilitate its greatest use
and placing ferro manganese on the
free list, which I am sure will be the
policy OF the Democrats OF the Sen
ate. will help the independent steel
plants in their competition with the
great steel companies.
/ regard the tariff system OF taxa
ton which has existed for the past
so years as having been especially
burdensome 20 the agricultural
classes. There should be = -1vival OF
the profits OF agriculture )m the
passage OF the Demos r tarim
measure This should increase the
net profits of the farmers especially
~ the State Of Georgia. while the bin
as a whole will place no burdens on
the agricultural enterprises of the
State. but rather extend the scope OF
their successful efforts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Elephant Is Passing
From Timber Camps
American Logging Machinery Is Rap
idly Taking Place of Paehyderm
In Industry In Siam.

SEATTLE. June 1.-THE schoolbov
Of the next five years viii not see
pictures Of huge elephants CARRYING
logs with their trunks nor read Of
them helping in the numbering in
dustry Of Siam. The customs and
manners Of past centuries are being
changed.
The Tacoma Maru, which sailed re-
Gently for the orient. took 5000 tons
OF logging engines and machinery for
the operators who are getting out
timber in the teak forests.
With she shipment went eleven ex-
pert mechanics who viii install AM
teach the natives 10 operate the Ia
boz saving devices. The exports e
teak are expected 70 increase rapidly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ton. But when competitors got their
ice to New York, they found that
Morse had closed every dock TO them
American Ice went up to 80. and
the company prospered exceedingly.
Then the stock began to drop. Morse
got out as active manager. and re-
manned quiet until the public indig-
nation over the price OF ice cooled.
Then he organized the Ice Securities
Company taking In American Ice and
others. paying Z per cent on pre-
terred, and sending the price Of stick
from "a to 80 In less than a year.
In 1907 the company's STOCK
dropped from 90 to s1a. Morse had
sold out just before the crash came.
Begins Picking Up Banks.
lie began picking up banks. until he
had a string. After the panic Of
1907 he got them by the simple ex-
pedient of pledging the stock of one
bank as collateral for his purcha Se
OF another He bought the Peoples
line OF steamboats, from New York
to Albany and later all the lines
from Boston to points northward.
Next he bought the Metropolitan
line. and ordered the Yale and Har-
ward built at a cost of $1,000, 900 each.
Before long he had other steamers
on the Hudson. Then he bought the
Clyde and Mallory lines. All the
time the banks he controlled we're
lending huge sums on the securities
he was buying.
Morse and the Heinzes and the
Thomases entered the United Copper
pool, and sent the stock up 20 points.
This pool was fatal to the Morse
fortunes. Somebody entered the mar
ket with lot Of stock to sell just
when the pool seemed a success. The
Heinzes say IT was Morse who, al
though bound by an agreement not
to sell, began to feed the market. IL
il was Morse, he waited too long to
unload. The pool collapsed with
surprising rapidity, and the bank OK
North America, which had loaned
Morse millions on notes made BY
clerks acting as dummies, began 20
tOtter.
Morse could not make good on a
loan Of $500 600. and a federal inves-
tigatiOn began, resulting in an in
dictment against him for violation Of
the banking laws, and his subsequent
conviction and sentence to fifteen
years Imprisonment.
Now he has begun again. He is
still fighting for his health. and ap-
pears at his Wall Street office only
three or four mornings a week With
him in the office are only his son,
Harry, and a stenographer.
Nobody knows why Morse returned
to Wall Street after his misfortunes
Many believe that he is there for a
purpose. but he will not tell. His
ambition seems undiminshed. and
his strength seems equal IN spite OF
the verdict pronounced by physicians
when Morse was in the Atlanta pris-
on, to his hopes.
Charles W. Morse IS coming back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Sheriff Serves Law
Papers On Himself
injunction Against Using of River
Waite, Make Him Order Self
To Stop Doing II.

PUEBLO, COL, June 14-Sherift
Fields McMillen. of Pueblo County.
found himself in the peculiar posi-
ton Of being obliged to serve papers
upon himself, restraining him from
the use Of water from the Huerfano
River for his ranch as the result OF
a temporary injunction granted to
the water users of Huerfano County
against the water users OF Pueblo
County, prohibiting them from the
use OF any water from the river I'M
til the case can be heard.
When the temporary injunction
order was issued, Sheri: McMlllen.
himself one Of the largest water US
ers on the Pueblo side of the river.
was alone in the Sheriff's office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CARPENTER FINDS $1,000
BURIED DURING CIVIL WAR

MILWAUKEE,. June 14-Ninety-
five $40 gold pieces contained in an
old fashioned jar we're dug up from
under AN old laundry building, one
block east of the main business cor
ner of the City Of wauwatosa. a sub
urb. by William Kutschenreuter. Jr.,
a carpenter
The coins, seemingly. had been bur-
Ted more than half a century ago 1t
Is suggested that they may have be-
longed to some one who Joined the
army in the Civil War and never
came back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

, powers Of the man is exhibited in the
fact that. although his personal
debts when he first was arrested
were $4,000 he reduced this by
/ $4,000. 900 while he lay in the Tombs,
and by the other $4,000. 600 soon after
he came TO Atlanta, a prisoner. Now
he is free from debt.
Here is told briefly the story OF
his financial recuperation.
Morse has numbers Of friends IN
Bath. Me- a city for which he has
done much. and where his name is
not to be mentioned in connection
with illegality There they consider
that his troubles all came through
| technical violations Of the law. Any
how. the banks and trust companies
OF Bath are ready to back Morse.
They probably did help him 10 get on
his feet. Then. certain members OF
his family have money, and they lent
him $4,000 shares Of stock in the
Hudson Navigation Company. which
he pledged in the acquisition Of the
controlling interest I'm the company.
He did not have to put a cent OF his
own moneS itno the venture to get
control
Gets Shares From Kindred.
He had $4,000 shares from his rela-
tives. a syndicate composed Of Jonu
w. MCKinuon. who had been presi-
dent since Morse was deposad in
1910, q. E. shaw. his partner: La
denburg. Thalmann and Company:
George r. sheldon. and others had
10000 shares.
There are 10000 shares OF stock
outstanding. The market price was
SIS a share. Morse bid S25 for il,
and got IT, In the same brisk man
ner Of his early days he closed the
deal. put UP the 5000 shares of his
family for security for the purchase
OF the syndicate's 10000 shares. He
thus controlled $4,000 shares, and Al
most all the other stock is in the
hands Of persons friendly 70 him.
The stock has paid no dividenI
since 1907, but now that Morse is in
charge. no one fears. He viii max
il DO anything his friends and ad-
mirers confidently believe. just as ne
made the American Ice Company be-
have in 1907
That was a great achievement. as
modern business methods go. He
made the American Ice Company pay
huge dividends until he let IL go.
when the stock fell from nearly par
TO less than 10.
Corners the Ice Supply.
To first become a power I'm the ice
business. he went Co Maine and cor
nered the supply Of ice there. Ice
companies had tC buy their ice from
him at his price. Some Of them G.1.
but couldn't pay FOR H. and Morse
took stock i'm payment That gave
him control 81 the companies. When
he formed the American Ice Company
with g. capital of So. 100000. be seat
the price uf ice uu tU go cents "a nun
dreG 40 the piers. inviting clmpeti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Alfonso and Wales
Plan Yacht Match
Future King Of Great Britain Will
Enter Career as European
Sportsman IN August.

LONDON. June 1.-THE young
Prince o. Wales who has just enter
&c upon his social career is 20 make
his debu, a. a sportsman fu Angus.
he then will race the Bruanis. Kins
Edward old yacht "a competition
with the King Of spain. each owner
being on board.
The B-ttauia hv that tire Will ne
the Princes own property. and is 20
De- -e-elG.rre. an. manned uy %
riuFed crew % naval reS-rgists NaV.
summer ae u.- become q member %
the Royal Yacht squadron.
Wales Is thorough athlete foot
bal. cricket. and E0lf all claiming
E.u as 6eyr.ee. r.. is more than
ora ua-Tr good iu ruurfu-. and. iu-
deed. p1ssa sss~ just che qualities go
..rH.-. him rs H4 sections 90 Bril-
isl. -r".auv. ~ which hC WiI pres
eEr.s be- leader
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Electricity Lights
Westminster Abbey
Eleetrolisrs Of Nave Are Reproduc-
lions Of Ancient Flemish Candle
FittIngs-Work Took II Years.
Special Gable 70 The American.

LONDON. June Westminster
Abbey is now lighted with electricity,
and the installation. which has Just
been completed, is a triumph Of en-
cheering for one can read a prayer
book easily and be yet unconscious OF
an irreverent glare.
Fourteen Of the electroliers Of the
nave are reproductions Of ancient
Flemish candle fittings. copied from
originals I'm the possession Of the
chapter. and the other two have been
converted from a candle designed by
Sir Gilbert Scott.
There was temporary partial
electric installation at the Corona
ton 81 King Edward VII Its e
tension Go the entire fame. as a pea
nanent method Of lighting. has taken
eleven years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
A FRENCH PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE LIVER

cine has been eliminated IL not a liver
medicine. Natures laxative Is bile
and when you stimulate the liver you
can see the laxative effect for days
after
DR. Nerdier's Liver Ease is made Of
imported vegetable drugs that act on
the liver The action on the liver is
positive in starting the flow OF bile
tivee
Or. Verdiers Liver Ease IS guaran-
teed by all druggists. A large bottle
for 50 cents in a pink package. Re-
fuse all substitutes. There Is moth
ing like Liver Ease. Phone your drug
gist for a bottle now. A tablespoonful
at bedtime will make you righN by
morning. No bad after effects No
restrictions Of diet or duty. Guam
teed TO make you feel like q new per-
son or money refunded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

You should not take dangerous CAL
oneI. irritating salts and unre-
liable laxatiVes for the li'ser. Dr..
Verdier's Liver Ease is made Of
imported vegetable drugs, per-
fsetly harmless and positively
acts on the liver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Left Three Widows
On Same Car Line
Real Estate Dealer Sometimes Wis
tied All OF His Wives In a
Single Day.

CHICAGO, June 14-At least three
widows and flGncee are mourning
the death Of Homer f. Morrison. real
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Charles W. Morse ripAgainStrongn WanSheet
0Story of Recovery Like Arabian Nights Story

Pictures tell vivid story of recrudeence of former ice
King In the top picture Charles w Morse he is
day with health and fortune recovered In the middle picture
Mrs Morse taken while she conducted the bankers fight for
freedom In the lower picture Morse shown the invalid chair
in which he left the Atlanta Penitentiary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The harmful effects Of Calomel &C
companied with sickening after effects
is well known. The deceptive idea
that all laxatlyes stimulate the liver
Is erroneous, the many so-called liver
exclusively and have no influence on
the liver. ANY medicine that will
leave you constipated after the medi-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Nofice han PnhIlcntiOn.

non-coal F.S O6ll6 07I03
Department OF the Interior, u. s. Land
once at Fo.t Sumner. N. NJ. March II. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Jim Baker. of
Kenna, N. NJ. who on March %, 1909 made
Orig homestead entry No. O6ll6. for So
NWA. Sec. 60 Twp. S Range 80 f.. and 50
NEIl. Sec 10. TWP. S. Range 20 E. and on
Dec. 81, 1909, made add'l. homestead entry
No. O740S for Eh SWA. NWA SEH Sec. 10,
TWO. 4 S. Range go T., NEH NWA. See. 20.
Twp. s.. Range 90 T.. n. NJ p. Meridian. has
fled notice OF intention to make three-yeAr
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before Dan G.. Savage. U. s. Com
missioner. in his office at Kenna, N. NJ. on
June 81, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Brink Candy, of Kenna, n. NJ, Villa n II, II
Cloppert. OF Olive, N. NJ. Julian Shaffer. Prer
L. Baker, both of Boaz, n. NJ.
M1e-JaO c. G. Henry. Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Notice for Publication.

non-coal f. s. 035l5 0T042
Department of the Interior. u. s. Land
ONCE at Fort Sumner, N. NJ March 6, 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Henry C.
burroughs, OF Kenna. N. NJ. who. on Sept
I, 1909. made Orig H. e. No. 0s545 for Nw1l
Sec 8. Township S. Range 81 f.. and on,
Sept. 2i 1909 made additional homestead
entry No. 0T0i2. for SWI4. Section Twp. 5 S.
Range 81 f.. N. NJ. p Meridian. has filed no.
tice Of intention to make ive-year proof on
original and three-year proof on additional
to establish claim to the land above described
before Dan C. Savage. q. s. Commissioner
in his onlce, at Kenna. N. NJ on the Bird day
of June 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: y
William II. Cooper, Joseph A. Cooper, Claud
L. Curry. all of KennN, n. NJ, Oliver Powell.
of Elda. n. M. c. CHERRY.
As5-M3O Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
nanGin

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roswell. y. NJ April H. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that James w. TAYLOR,
Of Judscn, NJ, who. on Nov. II. 1919. made
u. E. Serial No. 02es50. for Eb SW14, sen,
Sec. II: NEH Nw1l, NwH. Mex. Section 90.
Twp S.. Range 81 e., n. M. p. Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the land
above descibed. before c. E. Toombs, Q. S,
Commissioner in his once at New Hope,
N NJ. on May 81. 1913. :
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Louis @. Gross, of Thornhsm, N. NJ. Fred W,
Davis, Louis n. Laughln. these OF Nobe. N.
NJ, Reeve A. Cooke, of Judson, N. NJ
AIS M23 II. c. TILLorsoN. Register d,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

nOncoal II. y. Oiii9
Department OF the Interior. L. S. Land
once at Fort Sumner./N. NJ. March e. 1913.
N,ce is hereby given that Herman c. Coda
Of Kenna, ~ VI who, ON April II, 1907. made
H. r. No. 0ii9 for Lots and and Els
NwIi Sec 10, Township $. Range % f.. y,
NJ. L. Meridian. has flied notice Of intention to
make hve-year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described before Dan G.
Savage l.. Commissioner. In his office at
Kenna. N. NJ on the Bird day of June 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry q. Liston. Jasper Pemberton. both
of Liston. n. NJ. Jen D. White, John Schirci.
both of Olive, n. NJ. &. c. HENRY.
A25-NI3O Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
M2Nf3O

non.coal f. S. Ol3s4
Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
once at Fort Sumner. N NJ. March IL, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that William NJ.
Clayton. OF Kepna. N NJ. who. on Aug. e,
1907. made Fl. F.. No. Oi3sl for NW4, Section
10. Township S., Range 30 f.. n. NJ r..
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
hve-year Proof to establish claim to she land
above described, before Dan c. Savage. u. s
Commissioner in his office. at Kenna, n. NJ.
on the Bird day OF June 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
George 4. Littlened. John A. Kimmons. Lee
Kimmons, George L. Chavers, NIL of Kenna,
n. NJ. {. c. HENRY.
As5-M3O Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Notice for Publication.
Ols5Il Ol9eeS


Department of the Interior, U, s..
Land Office at Rowell, N. NJ. April IS, 1913
Notice Is hereby given that William II.
Cooper. of Route 3, Elida. N. M. who. on May
90, 1909. made H. E. Ser No. 0ie544. for SK
SEA. Sec. Z. M NEll Sec. 10; and on Aug
10, 1909, made additional entry, Serial No
Ol9663 for the NWM Section II. Township 8
s., Range 32 e. N. NJ. p. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention TO make three-year
Proof to establish claim 10 the land above
described, before Dan C. Savage, U. s. Com
missioner, in his ONCE at Kenna. N. NJ, on
June 2. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James II. Macarthur Simon E. Richard,
these OF Route ), Elida. N. NJ. John a. Rogers
Judson II. Abbott. these OF Kenna. N. NJ.
Ms-M3O 7. c. TILLorsoN Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. 8. Land
Office at Roswell. n. NJ. May 10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George C.
Cooper. of Ellsins n. NJ. who, on Dec. 7, 1906,
made II. Il. lOS13 Ser. No. Oli55s, for sen,
Sec. H. ana on May 0. 1911. made add. entry
Serial No OATES. for NEI4, Sec. 10, Twp. S.
Range 2s e., N. NJ. p. Meridian has filed no.
tice OF intention to make three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before j. II. Carroll, u. s. Commissioner in
his office at Eltins. N. NJ. on June 81, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Benjamin L, Cooper. William r. S. Burns
Bert N. Muucy. Gian G. Muncy.all of Eliins.
N. NJ. II. c. TILLoTsoN.
M23-Ja0 Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Notice for Publication.

non-coal r. s. O536O
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
ONCE at Fort Sumner, N. NJ. March 90. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Robert Holl-
ingsworth, OF Elida. N. NJ. Route }. who on
April 20, 1908. made homestead entry No.
o5seo. for SEA. Sec. 81. Twp. S.. Range 81 Il.
N. NJ p. Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make five year Proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described before
Dan @. Savage. U. S, Commissioner. in his
ONCE at Kenna. N. M. on June go. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
Simon e. Richard James b. Spillman, Joe
D. Slack. Charles H, Slack, all of Elida, N. NJ
Mie-Jeo c. c. Henry, Register