davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
TRIES TO CHECK
ANNUAL SLAUGHTER
OF STATES CATTLE
General Managerof Illinois Central
States Stock Killing by Trains
In Mississippi Very Heavy

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 3o.-T. ].
Foley, general manager Of the Illinois
Central and the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley railroads, has recently
addressed an open letter to the farm
ers Of Mississippi urging them to CO.
operate with the railroads in keep
ing their live stock off the railroad
rights Of way, and same has been
reproduced in many Of the news
papers Of the State.
Mr.. Foley takes the position that
this wholesale slaughter OF cattle
and other live stock by the railroads
has a good deal to do with the high
cost of living, and says that in Mis-
sissippi the situation is especially
bad, as on the two railroads he rep
resents more than 5000 head Of
stock is killed annually. This means
that "a per cent Of the stock killed
by these two railroads is in the
State Of Mississippi, though but Is
per cent Of the mileage is in this
State.
He states that the claims paid year
by year on this account have in
creased to a point where the drain
is tremendous on gross earnings Of
the roads, and has come to affect
the pocketbooks Of the citizens Of
the entire State no little. The rail-
roads have gone to heavy expense
in fencing, building cattle guards,
etc, for the protection Of live stock
as we'll as the property Of the COM
naaxs and the farmers are now called
onsfa assist the railroads BY provid-
ing pastures for their cattle and see
ing that gates leading TO the rights
Of va are kept closed.
Attention is also called to the
dangers attached TO the killing oi
live stock by trains, as they are fre-
Quently the cause Of wrecks and de.
railments and loss Of human life as
/ well IS the destruction Of property
Times-Pieayune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
Southern Grown Meat

The difference Between tba price
% porke this week anj hst weel, is
approximately the p.lce 81 raising
that port on Mississippi soill Prices
quoted by western packers showed
4 iump on the price 1t pork from 2s
cents beflfethe European war broke
Uut % 80 or 81 cents since hostrlliles
have actually bcguu According b
reliable accounts, Mississippi ilm
els have grown polk AZ au expense
oi from 5i.S to g cents a pound.
People n our stlte and in the
South woull not require an inyest.
CATION tose Il they are being cheat.
ei 10 buying their fu0Istuffs dun No
the pres nt crisis IL ne South was 4
selt-suppo.tIng country IN the matter
OF meat raising. Prices, wouldlhen
not depend on whether there was
war o. pence they would depend On
local snrply ana demand.
The southern Field, publication
of the southern Railway, estimate,
that ~ per cent q tbs 9ll ,ln1 In
the South Is suitable tn rrazinr
purposes. 1t is sertlm thit in Mis-
sissippi alone there are millions Of
acres on which there IS good qrazinr
where cattle and hogs have never
been. The Mlssissippi farmer nesIs
only to learn that with 4 lit.Ie trouble
his waste lands can be- made 10
yield him handsome profit and
assure him inexpensive food sup.
ply.
II the European war should last
long enough 10 impress Oh Mississippi
farmers as-Rell As on IN Mississippi
consumers the necessity Of home
grown meat, it, like the boil weeviI
may Be q blessing in disguise.
Jackson News.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04

making satisfactory progress in their
work, and encouraging reports come
from the party in the field. The
engineers are now at Epps, Ala, 10
miles down the river, in which
vicinity one Of the locks, in al prob
ability, will be located.
Congress recently appropriated
SIS ,0oQ for a thorough and detail
Survey Of the entire stretch Of river
betweeEsIhis city and DemopoIis.
This survey, which is under the
general .1Iretllon pf Col. c. A. Kel-
lar Of the Mobile office Of army en-
gineerss wifi be most comprehensive
and complete and will be submitted
to the general board Of army en-
Gineers IN Washington for final re-
commehdaticn to Cong .ess. Con-
gressional adllon with reference to
the riverlpfolect viii be based en-
tirely on THIS, the final report Of the
engineeFg.
The people generally and the va
! rious commercial and civic organi-
cations in the entire river valley are
rendering the engineers every pos
sibIe assistance in their work. The
/ Chamber Of Commerce Of Columbus
is especially active in the matter of
compiling data and furnishing other
information to the engineers. Col.
John P. Mayo, Of Columbus, presi.
deat Of the TOmbigbee River I'M
provemeaAnAss0ciaton who has
been indefaxabIe-sn his efforts IN
behalf JFsif1e fiYer project, IS direct
ing ali 4 the force and influence Of
the association in cooperation with
the engineers, with the view Of
making the final report formidable
one. The commerce Of the river,
past. present and prospective, and
/ the vast resources Of the river valley
...:ii = .-i.... 3,.......a. q .t.s ......s..
Hht = SaisS'ls iSatuiSs VI N1~ 'SpVil'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
SOURCE OF SOIL FERTILITY.
Department OF Agriculture Ad.
Vocates Use OF Various
Methods To Introduce
Needed Humus.

Adehnte reIason between the
amount Of humus, % vegetable mat.
ter u the soil. and is crop pfoduc.
ing power, as shown by yields al
corn, IS given iu figures just issued
by the department Of agriculture.
The department therefore advocates
the use Of various methods Of in
trotuce the required humus into the
soil.
Experts Of the forest service state
that the soil Of the whole country.
and particularly Of the South, have
lost and are losing immense amounts
Of this source OF soil fertility through
forest fires which apparently 90 III.
tie immediate damage. but rob the
soil Of aeeumulations Of humus. In
many parts Of the South lwA p
being cleared for farming. and where
such forest land has not been burned
there is large percentage Of vege.
table matter, which provides coasid.
erable fertility, and a good texture.
Moreover, this soil has 4 greater
capacity to obsorb and retain mois.
tufe, and thus is less likely 10 be
washed and quilted under heavy
RAINS. For these reasons, leaving
out Qf account the damage to stand.
lng timber the departments aulhod.
ties are agreed that fired should be
ngidly kept out Of woodlands.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
JUDICIAL POWERS
DENIED TO MAYORS
General Johnston Construes Law
10 That Effect
MANY INQUIRIES MADE.
Much misunderstanding Among
The Officials Regarding Mag
isteTial Functions Created
By Statute aid consti-
tuition.

Jackson, Mss, Aug. 2S-Accord-
ing 70 Frank Johnston, assistant at
toney general, there seems to be
a considerable misunderstanding
among mayors. constahleS and JUS
tices Of the peace in Mississippi as
to the maeisterial functions created
by statute and constitution. The
department is almost daily In receipt
Of inquiries for information along
this line or for construction Of the
provisions OF law applicable:
Gen, Johntson stated today that
after careful study Of the law as
written and construed BY the courts,
he has given an opinion that the
mayor Of city, who Is an executive
officer, can not hold the Office or dis
Chafge the functions OF 4 Justice Of
the peace. This is a Judicial and
not an executive Office, and il is held
that a mayor can not be ex-offioio a
trial justice Of the peace. This de-
cision IS in accordance with the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court Of Mis-
sissippi IN the Armstrong case from
Copiah county, as found in "A Sou
thern Reporter. page 500.
Gen. Johnston relies on section 2
Of the State Constitution, which
specifically provides that an execu-
tive officer, accepting and diScharging
the duties Of one office, can not while
so officiating diScharging the fune-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
CONTRACT FOR NEW
SCHOOL TO Be LET
Harrlson-lackSon School Building
Work viii Prohaly Be Iaaug.
uTated Next Week

The contract for the HlrHson.
Jackson school building. whjch wll
be erected on the line Of the two
counties northeast Of Back Bly. will
be let sometime next week, accord.
lng to plans Of the school trustees
LOT that district. Seven Of eight
contractors, mostly Biloxi men. il is
said, have submitted bids t0t the
contract.
The plan Of the school trustees is
to have the school pushed 10 early
completion. 1T will require about
ninety days to construct the school.
and, in the mean time, the schools
of Harrison and Jackson. which will
be consolidated after its erection,
will occupy their present school
houses.
The various schools will be con-
sohdated before the season is over.
When the time is arranged there will
be a big iolIifeation IN these school
districts, at which all the people in
thar part Of Harrison and Jackson
COUNTIES viii unite.
The new school will cost about
5000. I.will consist Of one large
central auditorium, with five class
rooms and one music room sur.
rounding. Biloxi Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
SIT TIGHT, DON'T
ROCK THE BOAT
Some Timely Advice To People
Of United States OF America.
AN EDITORIAL IN CHICAGO HERALD
Splendid Article Dealing With
European War And Effect
On American Business.
AN EDITORIAL LIN CHICAGO HERALD

Sit tight Don't rock the boatI
at'sthe watchword today. That's
the first duty Of every American at
this moment. That's what this
country needs to keep it straight and
safe and true to its eourse-abso-
lutely all il needs.
Business conditions are sound.
We have one Of the greatest crops
IN history. Its value has already
greatly advanced. We have a sound
financial system, backed BY the
greatest store Of gold in the world.
Our banks are solid, safe. There
is nothing the matter with the United
States.
War will mean an unprecedented
demand for supplies. Experts declare
American business will feel a great
Impetus. While other nations de-
stroy this country will produce.
While other nations are armed camps,
this country will be a farm, a factory,
forge. Trade extension is predicted
IN all directions. The immediate
future is plain.
The national administration is act
lng wisely, promptly. The sum Of
$500, ,00o,oo is available, under the
Alddch-Vreeland act, for an emer-
gency. The organization Of the re-
serve board will soon be complete.
This will enable to deal more effect
Eely with the outflow Of gold.
Plans are perfecting to permit Ameri-
can registry Of foreign vessels. This
VIII protect and develop our COM
merce.
We are prepareing to maintain
strict neutrality. Questions may
arise with foreign nations as to what
constitutes contraband. Such ques-
tons cannot conceivably involve Us
IN difficulties. They will be settled
by the ordinary course. The general
principles Of neutrality and neutral
commerce are plain. The United
States will adhere vigorously to them.
Friendly intercourse, as far as cir
cumstanees permit, will be its rule
and its procedure.
Stock exchanges have closed-s
wise precaution. This country can.
not be the dumping ground of tht
whole body Of securities that war.
mad Europe is anxious to conven
INTO money. The closing is temper
afy. Elsewhere there is no pros.
peet Of interference with the order,
Processes of American business
Stable conditions are here. All VI
have to do is to keep them stable.
The administration has decided t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04

CURES uid Sores. Other Remedies Won Cure.
The wofss eases no mslist u how long standing
ere euf 4 by The wonderful. ulf reliable Or
fpftsra Auiisepiic Htallng OF. Il relieves
Psin aud Heals at the same time. 2sc. Sc, ia,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04

appeal officially to the public to help
maintain existing satisfactory eondi-
tions. The public cannot fail tc re-
spond. The only danger is one which
il may create itself. Its course is
simple. All il has to do is to sit
tight, to DO nothing to disrupt the
fortunate condition in which this
country happily finds itself.
Don't rock the boat-that's the
central ideal The swell from the
great battleship, Europe, will be
felt. But il viii not hurt us. It
need not even break over the sides.
There's nothing the matter with the
boat that we are in. Straight and
strong, well-seamed, well-corked,
well-timbered, with reasonable guild
ance it will bear us safely and pros
perously through.
Sit right Don't rock the boatl
Keep It's head we'll up against the
seal Don't let il get into the trough
Of the wavesl Let every man rea-
lie that at this moment calm conf
dence and calm thankfulneSs are the
first duty. They are absolutely justi-
fled by the favorable situation in
which we find ourselves. They are
the certain guafatnee Of a continu-
ance Of these conditions. Chicago
Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04

Our Savings Department
Pays Interest on every dollar deposited therein AID
compounds the interest Ssn-lnau1.y.
bepasiton' funds are SECURED by our Capital
ana Surplus Of 100000 as wen as ty the ,anser.
Nltsm Of oar afHees and Beard 81 Directors
Your Savings Account S Cordially Invited
THE CITY BANK and TRUST COMPANY
Mobile. Alabama.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
Free From Cattle Tick.

Secretary af Agriculture Houston
has issued an order to take effect
September l, lifting the quarantine
on account Of Texas fever of cattle
from certain portions Of South Car
olina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana. The action is taken
as a result Of further progress made
in the eradication Of the cattle tick
by cooperation between state and
federal authorities. The area re-
leased amounts to 6,801 square
miles. This brings the total terri
tory released from quarantine sirice
the beginning Of the work in 1906
up to 22z, ,709 square miles, which
is nearly one-third Of the total area
infested with ticks at the time the
work Of eradication was begun.
In Alabama, the county Of Lau-
derdde and a portion Of the county
Of jackson, comprising l.129 square
miles, have been released. In Mis-
sissippi, the county Of Lauderdale
and portions Of the counties Of
Boliyer. Grenada. jefferson, Lafay-
cite, Marshall, Monroe, sSharkey and
Yazoo, comprising 2.117 square
miles. are declared free Of ticks.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
WAR RISK INSURANCE
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
Senate Probably win Concur In
Two Amendments Made.
SALARY OF CHIEF REDUCED.
Remuneration OF Bureaus Head
Placed At Five thousand Dol.
lars And Operation Limited
To Tuo Years.

Washington, Aug. 2q.-The ad-
niniStution bin to create federal
bureau on wlruSk marine insurance,
with a 100000 fund 10 meet pos
sihle losses to American shipping
was passed late today in the House
hy a vote Of 2}0to s.. Tie measure
has already passed the Senate.
The House made two amendments
10 the measure as il passed Senate.
One limits the operations Of the
government war risk insurance bu.
rcau 20 2years, the president having
power 10 suspend il at any time
within that period, The other re-.
duced the SALARY 81 the chief Of the
bureau from 5000 to $1,000 The
Senate IS expected to concufin thtse
amendments and the bill probably
will be ready for the Presidents
signature when he returns here next
week from Cornish, N. n.
The bin established for the first
time IN American history a federal
marine insurance, though i is re.
stricted to risks Of war and espeti.
ally applies to the European emerg-
ency. Il insureS American vessels,
their freight and passenger money
and careoes whenever il shall ap.
pear to the secretary of the treas
ury that American vessels, shippers
OF importers in American vessels are
unable IN any trade to secure ade.
quate war risk insurance on reason.
able terms.
II IS Intended as supplementary 10
war risk insurance furnished by
private conccrns, who claim they
have not enough capital to give COM
plete war risk insurance.
Representative Mann, minority
leader, took exception during the de-
bate to the charge made BY Repre-
sentative Underwood yesterday that
the Republicans were 'un.American'
in their opposition to the hiiI. He
declared the majority leader had re.
sorted to nonsense and Stiffness"
in making the statement. Mr..
Underwood reiterated the statement,
asserting Representative Mann's
argument against the bill was mere
claplrap."
The Republicans offered numef-
Gus amendments which the Demo-
Gratis consistently voted down.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04

tons pertaining to another bfagch
Of government. He states that this
same subject has been handled re-
peatedly by his department, but still
there seems to be considerable mis-
understanding on the pointinvolved.
He is quite positive that a mayor or
any other elective or appointed exc
cutiye municipal officer has no func-
tions as a justice Of the peace.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
M'REYNOLDS ASSURED
OF PLACE ON BENCH
Senate Confirms Nomination Of
Former Tennessean.
GREGORY TAKES HIS PLACE
Senate, Without Roll Call, Con-
firms Latter To Be United States
Attorney GeneraI-FInaI Vote
On McReynoIds' Nomination
A to 6.

Washington, Aug. %. The Sen
ate today confirmed the nomination
Of Attorney General McReynolds to
be an associate justice Of the Supreme
Court. Senators said the vote was
very decidedly" favor Of the con-
firmation.
The Senate also confirmed without
a roll call the nomination Of Thomas
w. Gregory to be Attorney General
The vote on the McReynolis CON
firmation was "A to 8. The prin-
cipal speech in opposition 70 hin
was made by Senator Norris Of
Nebraska.
-Four Repuolicans-Norris, Cum
mi 5, Clapp and Jones; one Pro-
gressive, Poindexter, and one Demo-
cfat, Vardaman-voted against mr..
McReynoIds confirmation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
SURVEYING T0MBIGBLE.
Government Engineers Working
From Columbus to DemopoIis.

Columbus, Mss. Aug. 30.-The
government engineers from the Mo-
bile office now making a detail sur
vey Of the Tombigbee river between
this city and DemopoliS, Ala are
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04

The task Of a thorough survey Of
the river, entailing, as it does, detail
work Of the minutest character, is
a tremendous one, and several months
viii be required in which to com
plete the work.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02
Notice for publication.

non coal FS. 0SoO5 09l9S
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, y. NJ. Oct, 90 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Susan f. Girls
SON. of Elida. N. N. who. on Jan. 10. 1907 made
,-ofig.. Hid. e. No. o39c5 for Sw14 Sec. 80. TIP.
s., II. 81 e.. and on jan. 9. 1911, made Addl
II. E. No. Osi9s for SEA Section 25, TWP. s..
Range 80 E.. N. NJ. p. Meridian, has hled notice
of intention to make fve-year proof. TO estao-
fish claim to the land above described, before
CA. Corey. U. Commissioner, in hisoffice'
At Elida, N. M. on January 10. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
George W Robertson. Amer N. Cheathan,
Joseph L. Paxton. JoSse f. Kindred. all OF
Elida, N. NJ.
DIS-J16 G. @. Henry. hegister.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

non coal f. s. 0S03O
Department of the Interior U. s. Land
once at Fort Sumner. N NJ. Dec. o. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Rhoda f. John
son. of Olive. N. NJ who, on May .. 1910.
made H. e. 40. osOSo for Ma Sec. IL. Town.
ship s.. Range ss e.. n. NJ. p. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make three year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before W. E. Lindsey. IT, S. Com
missioner, in his once at Portales. N. NJ, on
the gath day of Jan. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mary +. West of Olive. N. NJ, George A
Malone. Frederica Malone, both of Kenna,
MN. catharine Pharlandero of Ellsins. N. NJ
Di9Jss &C. HENRY, Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

non-coal F. s. 0l314 Is ~
Department OF the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Fort Sumner. n. NJ Nov. s& l9l3.S
Notice Is hereby given that William Il. Light,
for the heirs OF Deity Ann Light, decis widew
of Noah A Light. dec, of Elida, N. NJ, who.
on May 10. 1907. mSdehomestead entry No.
oi3oI. for Eli SwH and VIZ SEX. Sec, %
Twp. 3 S. Range so e.. N. NJ. p. Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make ft1pl
five year proof. to establish claim to the
land above descibed. before C. Al Coffsy,
U. S. Commissioner. in his once Al Elida,
NJ. on Jan. 10. 1914. 80 u.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence X. Jones of Ingram, N. N. Franl
e. Miller. Joseph F. Brennan, Bushlod w.
Kingsolving. these of ElidA, n. NJ. ~
D5-Jo C. c. HENRY. Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02
Notice for pubIicatiOn.

nUn-cOal +. s. 0i0:63
Department of the Interior. u. s. Land
once al Fort sumner. ~ NJ. Dec. o, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Il. West
Of Olive. n. NJ. who. on May o 1910, made H.
e. Ne. Oio2sS.fo 81 Sectionl7. Twp. 5. S..
Range 2s e.. N. NJ p. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three-year proof.
to estabis claim to the land above described,
before w. e. Lindsey. u. S. Commissioner.
in his ONCE. at POrtales N. NJ. on Jan. "a, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rhoda, Il. johnson. OF Olive n. NJ. George A.
Malone. Frederick Malone. both OF Kenna.
N. NJ. Catherine Pharlander. of Ellsins. N. NJ.
G. HENRY.
Di9-Je2 Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02
Notice for Publication.

non-coal y. s. OiOs5 O989O
Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
once at Fort Sumner. N NJ. Nov. 20, 1913.
+. Notice is hereby given that Dana G. ElwelL
Of Eide. n. NJ. who. ON March ., 1907. made
orig. II. e. No. OsOS5, for VIZ NE54; Th NwH
Sec. 81. Up. As. II 30 e.. and on June 81, lOll,
made Add'l H. Il. No. 0o6o0 for VIZ SEA,
and Els SwA. Sec. 81. TWP. 4 s.. Range 80 l..
N. M. p. Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make five year Proof. to establish claim
to ,hc land above described. before c. a.
Coffey, U. 8. Commissioner, in his oflce. at
Elida, n, NJ. on the ssnd day of January, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter A. Brady Alfred a. Stoell, Andrew
J. Smith. George II. Littiedeld. all of Elida,
N. NJ. &. &. Henry.
Dl2-JiG Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02
Notice for Publication.

non coal. F.S. 0qeea
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Laud once a, Fort Sumner. n. NJ. Nov 10.
fqf3
Notice ishcrcby given especially TO the State
of New Mexico. that Marcus e. Cooper.
OF Klida. N. NJ. who, on October 10 1911. made
Additional n .E. No. Oose2. for swh sec. az
Twp. 2 s.. Range 81 f.. N. NJ. p. Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make three
year Proof. to establish claim to tho land
above described, before c. A, Coffey U. s.
Commissioner, in his onice at Elidn, n. NJ. on
January 9, 1914,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James f. Burton. James G. Claik. Earl
vigus. Ethridge j Taylor, all of Elda.t Nm.
C. c. Henry
Nrs-Js Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02
Notice for publication.

non coal f. s, Oi6Us
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land once at Fort Sumner. n. NJ. Oct, 90
1913.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence T.
MANS, of Elida, N. M. who, on Feb. j. 1910,
made II. Emo. 0Tc02 for VIZ swA; VIZ Nw'4
Sec. SO, ana swll Section ss Township s..
Range 81 E.. N. NJ. p Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make three year Proof
TO establish claim to the land above described.
before c. A. Corey, U. S. Commissioner, in
his once at Elida, NM on Jan. 5, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willard M. Manis James e. Burton, Tom Il.
Baker. Lewis o, Teakell, all of Elida, N. M.
C. &. Henry.
Nae-Je Register.