davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Old Poems Revived
The Forgotten Works of a
Southern Bard

TNHE South, the immortal J. Gordon
Coogler once observed, "never
was much on literature" and
periodically some one rises to defend
the literary fame of Dixie by reyiving
the work OF some forgotten Vireinian
or Carollnian. John S. Patten, librarian
Of the University of Virginia, is the
latest wielder of the pulmotor. and the
subject of his efforts is John r. Thomp-
son, whose "Poems" (Scribner's) are
now published for the first time in book
form, together with a biography of the
writer.
thompson, most of whose work was
done in the Civil War period. was the
editor Of THE Southern Literary Maya
zine in which most of his verses ap
peared, and later served short term
as literary editor of "The New York
Evening Post" Mr.. Patten records that
thompson was a charming and cul-
tured gentleman, a true scholar and an
editor who was always ready to assist
young writers of promise Among the
authors who found their way into type
by ihompson's friendly interest were
Philip Pendleton Cooke, George W.
Bagby "a humorist known as "Mozi.
Addums"O, Henry Timrod, Donald G.
Mitchell ("Ik Marvel") and Frank R.
Stockton. Except for the last two, none
OF these writer's has left permanent
work, save, perhaps, for antiquarians
In American literature, but almost all
of the aspirants whom Thompson en-
couraged were competent writer's of
ephemeral verse and prose, and all
credit is due an editor who saved even
minor authors from having to turn to
uncongenial pursuits for livelihood.
Because Thompson was so discerning
and hospitablo as an editor, Mr.. Patten
might have omitted to do him the in
justice of reprinting every scrap OF
Thompsoniana available. Thompson's
verse is correct, workmanlike and cru
dite, but he was in no way superior to
such poets as Richard Henry Stoddard
and Bayard Taylor, over whom no one
makes much ado to-day. A biograph-
cal memoir with q few of Thompson's
best efforts, such as his able if not in
spired translation of Nadaud's "Carcas-
sonne," would have been ample tribute
to brave and conscientious journalist.
There may be some excuse for ex-
humng the oddities which Thompson
contributed to college periodicals, yet
it would have been wiser to omit the
sincere but over-fervid wartime verse
Of the author Particularly distasteful
is the lucubration called "Old Abe's
Message, July 4, 1861" in which Lin
coin is delneated as saying of the Con-
federate flag:
." what rights have the states?
SO ordered young Ellsworth to take
the rag down,
Mrs Lincoln she wanted it to make
new gown"
Nor does Thompson gain any addi
tioual halos by the inclusion of several
lyrical slurs on Union statesmen and
generals-especially as Thompson's pro-
phetic utterances on the impossibility
Of capturing Richmond seem ludicrous
through the pathos of distance. MI.
Patterns last measure of devotion
would have been fuller without these
evanescent political outbursts, skillful
" written as some Of them are.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

have its fair share of the
atectations of young literary England,
with none of the vital and smashing
curiosity that is its strength. 1t is
written in that carefully level key, that
somewhat ostentatiously unassuming
tone, that is the best form in modern
naturalism
Our occasional quarrel with this tone
is that it is misleading. 1t suggests
tremendous repressions, huge emo
tional reserves that only wait their
moment to leap into sight In "The
Husband the repressed and quiet
haracterizations seem tacitly to prom
ise an upheaval of some sort-for the
greater part of the book some stirring
emotional adventure seems imminent.
And yet the story closes its accounts
with no more than a tepid love affair
to its credit
Penelope Brooks, cut off from the
world until she is thirty by her com
panionship with an invalid father,
comes to the household Of her cousin,
a conservative and wealthy woman who
is estranged from her husband All Of
Richard Dennithornes radical beliefs
affront the deepest prejudices of his
wife, Margery. The girl, apprasing
them both with an outsiders fresh
viewpoint, understands the mans i'm
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

sublimation of realism, the story is
events.
"Diantha Goes the Primrose Way" is,
however, record of hard facts. 1t is as
explicit as novelette, in Smart Set"
Diantha, whose husband is trusting and
kindly, develops ar ephemeral affair
with her husbands friend, Martin Mac
Donald, and knows in time the bitter
pain of losing his love. The process by
which this passion would be seized and
fixed as poetry is missing.
~ forced myself to descend slowly into
the drawing room.
Anna just in with the flowers all Of a
futter
And so anxious to please:
I suppose there was much speculation
Between Burroughs and her
AS to whom in heavens name I was
fixing for
In such an excited hurry.
Burroughs brought in the vases freshly
filled with water"--
What, except the arrangement of the
lines, distinguishes this as poetry? Al
ter all. the realism of modern poetry
does not lie in such humping common
placeness as this. By whatever modern
theory it proceeds, the business OF
poetry is to distill an emotion, not to
mash it into pulp.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

other than iambic pentameters. AS a
GUIDE tor young producers it is clear
and comprehensive, for Mr.. Mitchell is
not ashamed to deal thoroughly with
such matters as grease paint and
music cues. He assumes that the
players for whom he writes are am
oltious rather than accomplished, and
he even offers such suggestions AS
tine voice of a drunken man may be
achieved by inducing laxity of the
muscles of the mouth and throat, the
unsteadiness of the body by thinking
numbness in the trunk and limbs, his
hlccough by drawing the breath very
sharply into the trachea and vocalizine
It slightly" A literal mechanical obe-
dlence to Mr.. MitchelVs directions
would achieve effects more horrendous
than ever little Dorothy or little Edgar
created in parlor renditons of select
recitations, but the author wisely OBJ
serves that his hints are designed
merely 10 help the lame dog over the
stileH
shakespeare for Community Play
ers' is complete even to such matters
as hoofbeats and nose modelling, and
the illustrations by j. E. II. Macdonald
showing methods of creating scenery
and OF making costumes help to make
the book worth the careful attention
OF any one who is interested in the
-
possibilities of the amateur stage. And
even professionals may find in it novel
ideas and sane counsel.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
The husband"
English Novel Which Compromises Between
Old and New Literary Tradition

<NKHE HUSBAND" by E. r.
@S Anstruther (John Lane
Company, seems to US to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
A Murder Tale
Key to Mystery Found on
Piano
N exceptionally neatly plotted

4 N exceptionally neatly plotte6
~ detective story is Adei~
Luehrman's "The Triple Hys-
terry tDodd, Mead, which contains
one of the most ingenious denoue-
ments devised in this year of mystery
tales. The authoress has set se~
quence Of sudden deaths in a musical
background and the piano, so 10 speak,
is the instrument Of destruction.
There is no need to expound the plot
here except that there is also
romance involving young singer In
fact, were it not that the characteri-
cation is somewhat inadequate even
for murder story. "The Triple Mys-
terry might we'll be called novel Of
note.
Few readers will be able TO solve the
enigma presented in this story be-
fore the writer chooses to clarity i.
although the threads are cleverly laid
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
<esculng the Bard of Avon From the "FIighbrow" Ca

and swept on to victory in 1917 the
intellectuals played a worthy part.
With few exceptions they realized that
the peoples cause was their cause.
Mr.. Olgin's imposing array of poets,
novelis's, critics and philosophers
whom Russia has produced during the
last century, despite the repressive
measures of an incredibly stupid reac-
tionary government, inevitably sug-
gests a comparison with the American
literature of the same period. The
comparison is not very fattering to
our national eif-esteem.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

centenary celebration of
Shakespeare death Waiter
Prichard Eaton wrote on
.-,i,le entitled THE Teaching of
shakespeare IN the Schools" in which
pointed out that Shakespeare plays
..re plays and not textbooks and that
.he proper appreciation and enjoyment
- Shakespeare would come not from
,,ademic harangues, but from easily
.,,essjbIe productions of his plays.
This able essay might have served as
, text for Roy Mitchell's shakespeare
,or Community Players (Dutton), a
~arusl for amateur actors and stage
,,,nagers, which sets forth not only
.be manner in which. Shakespeare's
,.eces may be produced by drama
lovsrs. but the attitude which our lit
e,arv preceptors should hold toward
the poet.
Who does not remember says Mr.
Mitchell, "the dismal periods in his
oun school days when a class Of apa-
,.etic pupils labored with comparisons
- the characters of Antonio and Bas-
sasio. or heard without emotion or
eren intellectual interest what a Jew
i,h gabardine was? At no single point
5d that printed page seem to touch
lie. even for those who had SYM
ps.hv for letters What, therefore,
must Is nave been 10 tho boys and girls
N whom all hterature was vexation ?
The present situation in the CONNER
cal theater would indicate that those
boys and girls took refuge in the word
- ghbrow' and will hate Shakespeare
a.l their lives
Perhaps the high school teachers of
TIE country are responsible for the
deadly manner in which Shakespeare
administered to the young, but the
real offenders are the brilliant souls
vao SET the college entrance examina-
IONS which every high school pupil
presumably is trained to pass. So long
as secondary school instructors are
,'mpelled to prepare their charges to
answer, WITH due attention to proper
7lnctuation and spelling, either (a)
compare Julius Caesar with AS You
Ike It from the point of view Of
Of construction, or (b) Quote at least
l.rty lines from The Merchant of
Venice and tell their setting in the
lay, ard 90 scan any ten lines and
ark the casuras" SO long will our
ming generations of playgoers re-
nain Indifferent to Shakespeare, un-
S. he IS frightened by popular
ar. So long as second hand textual
,.cism Of Shakespeare is the open
asame to freshman English courses
long will Shakespeare suffer at the
ands Of high school teachers and in
re estimation of the young.
Nr. Mitchell's volume is not in
ended as pedagogic textbook, but
may cause some teachers to realize
nat there are things in Shakespeare
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
A Survey Of Russian Literature
Brilliant List of Authors From Pusakin to Gorky
Discussed by Mossaye J. Olgin

A MEXICAN ignorance of Rus
~ sian literature is positively
abysmal. Many of the most
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

~ abysmal. Many of the most
famous Russian authors have
been translated into English. Those who
have been translated have not been
widely read. Very few Americans
know that Gogol's Dead Sous7 is one
of the funniest books that ever was
written. Very few are familiar with
the plots of Fathers and Sons" and
"The Idiot although these works are
unquestionably far superior to many
English, French and American novels
which are much more widely read.
And, as usual, ignorance is accom-
panied by banal, cocksure and super
fetal judgments. Russian literature
is gloomy" 1t is ABNORMAL" Worst
of all, from the viewpoint of this coun-
try, cursed with the remnants of
degenerate purtanism, it is Immoral"
Americas ability to distinguish art
from pornography was pretty we'll
exemplified by the postmaster general
who solemnly barred Tolstoys "Kreut-
zer Sonata" from the mails. And the
same citizens who approved this fine
vindication Of the supremacy of
morals in the field of art doubtless
went with a smirk of contentment to
witness "Twin Beds" or some Of its
innumerable kindred cdifying farces
Now Moissaye j. OIgin, in "a Guide
to Russian Literature' (Harcourt,
Rracn e Hoya\ var, succocu f,lI,y die
pels all these current fallacies about
the nature of Russian literature. He
shows very clearly that Russian au-
thors are not gloomy, except in so far
as they recognize the tragic elements
in life. Neither, as class, can they
be described as abnormal, although
some of them, notably Dostoyevsky,
display remarkable psychopathic in
sight. AS for immortality" it may
be questioned whether any literature
in the world has so successfully re-
sisted the corroding assaults of the
Grass materialism tnat is almost in
evitably associated with modern liter
ature.
distinguishes Russian literature is a
natural consequence of the place Of
the "intellectual' in Russian society.
The Russian people did not expect a
writer to be playboy, a clown, a
bufoon. They did expect him to be
an artist, thinker, a leader The
ideal of freedom from Czarist tyr
amy runs like a golden thread
through the Russian literature of the
last century, The few writer's, like
Lyeskov and Foeth -Shenshin, who were
suspected of reactionary sympathies,
were practically boycotted by the Rus
sian reading public. This role of
champions of the people against bu-
reaucratic tyranny, a role that was OBJ
viously both difficult and dangerous,
has impaired to the works of the
Russian intelligentsia rare measure
of dignity and depth and sincerity.
Mr.. Olgin briefly sketches the
works and personalities of the most
eminent Russian authors from the
great classic poet, Pushkin, to Maxim
Gorky. He is a brilliant and
scholarly original critic; and one is
often tempted to regret that he has
partially confined himself to the task
cf a compiler, although his numerous
extracts from other critical works are
valuable and interesting. His essays
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Shakespeare for the People
Roy Mitchell Offers Valuable Advice to Com
munity Players Who Produce His Dramas

n. The occasion of the ter
centenary celebration of
Shakespeare's death Waiter
Prichard Eaton wrote on
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

Department OF the Interior. II T.nA
once at Fort Sumner. N. M. ma, :, leo.
noTiosish given that victoriana
Aam"ra OF FSrt sumner N. M. .whs on sept Is
lsls made H e No OI4b4i fer swA Sac I and
hWA s1s. II. TplNR. ,s
EAST N M. p. Meridian. has fled notice
eS Intention 70 make Final Threa y..r
TTsef to establish claim to the lanA shavs
esssrlbsd, befo~e Mrs. @. I. spsirht II =
C'Aahsnsr in hsr office At Taiban.
:" on shs ssth day Of April. 1880
Claimant names AZ witnasses,
Asfs'iid" Lucsre. Anastacio TruiiIls Ignasie
lamsra Joe Trujillo. all Of Fsra sumnsr.rM
W. r. MsGill. Rexistsr
SirsS pub. meh. 10. Last pub. Apr Il.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
ONE MORE APRIL FOOL.

AS usual the High Sohoo
bunch struck far a holiday on All
Fools Day, but previous to the
first day of April tho entire High
School body signed a petition to
Prof Steele requesting the day,
In dus time the Proff granted it.
On Thursday the first, a sand
storm appeared with the rising
of the sun. The pupils begged
Prof. to teach that day any give
them the next nice sunshine day
but Prof said "No you asked
for today aid now you can make
the best you can Of it," And they
did. They gathered their lunchc
together and walked out to Drip
ping Springs. with Mrs Clarence
Patterson as ehapsrons. And
spent an enjoyable day despite
the sand storm.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
NOTICE FoR puallaArian


Department Of the fntsrier, U. q. Lam
oaiss at Fort sumner. N. NJ, mar. a ,s,.
Neties 10 hereby given that Reberta a.
bssd Of raioan. N.M, who on July IL. lsls maA,
s.sNs sl4Iss for whNwA sENNwN sw,4rEu
nnAEN sec. TIN. and ShJEh SEQ. % 2N
aAd sa Jan. iO.isis made AddlH.R. Ne. si4,2.
,or ,:S NnhHwM NwhNEh See TIN s,sMnN
NhsRA asc 30 TAN. all in r. 10
@ast. N. N. p. Meridian. has flIan n.,...
OF intention TO make Final Tnreo Yea,
rroef to establish claim 70 the laaa ahovs
lDed. before before MIs, G. j, spsirht
United statcs ccmniisslsasr. In her
1917. - 'NSt"
Claimant names AZ witnesses, Ivy O.
perssr. Thomas @. Lewis. owen !. niobnsns
y Dsrsno. ". NJ. Edgar L. KosRnn
u Canton. N. NJ.
w. R. Meaiil. Register.
FIRST pub mar. ls Last pub Arr,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
Read your Final Proof over
and let rs know it needs any
correction.
NOTICE FOR PusLlcAT,oN

ocp'r'mest OF the Interior. U. y. LAns
0M at Fort Sumner. N. M. mar II, 1920
Non coal
NOTICE is hereby given that Merejilda
huoero Of Fort, slmnsr. N, NJ. who ON sept 10.
ls's Ass Hd entry No. eI4s7o fer Lotss4 4
D. sEA Swh Sse.sT NR.sEL Lotsa4.
ElsHWH Sec 81 TIP. 1NR.as.
isa' n N. p. Ms-idiaa. aas MED notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year
Tresf to establish claim to the land abeve
described, before Mrs C. 1. tspsight united
States Commissioner. at his efloe 10
Taisan. New Mckee. on the the 20 DAY Of
April, 1879.
Claimant names as Witnesses: viosorisna
Zamera Joe Trujillo. Ignscio Zamora.
Anastacio Tr1jillo. all Of Fert Sumner, n. M.
W. Ye6ill Reglste
First pub uR'ch 10 Last pubApril 3s.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
Ray Davies went to Clovis
Monday returning J. W ednesday.

The severe sand storm a
did no dAmlga ners last Sat
-urdsy except to blow down q
tsw out h III ss, si sns, roofs off
OF porchss. ThslLons Star Lum'
Der Company lost half OF the roof
over their porch. Henry Elliott
of Dsrsno was,,brineing sevsra
pounds otibuttsr and case Of
eggs to fabian for O. J. Rich
mond Saturday and the win d
blew them all out of ,ths'wagon.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
oHuRCH DIRECT 9RY.
PRES BYTERIAN

REV. J. r. CARVER, Pastor
Preasting, 2na Sunday in each
msnth; Hours, II IN 4 9 NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. D. G. DarD, Pa sr.
Preaching, 4th Sunds IN each
month; Heurs "a m d 8 p m.
M. Il. CHURCH, SOUTH
kAv. y. @. Sanders, Faster
Preaching, each 1st and 3rd
Sunday In every month;
Hours, II q m d Z: D m.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
PERRy KEITH, supsrin ten dsnt.
Meets at 1000 every Sunday
morning.
Prayer meeting every Wedn es.
day night,
You are cordially invited to
attend thess services,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

l hereby announce myself for
candidate for County Commits.
s'oner' District No. 2, De Baea
county, suhjsot to the action n,
'no Democratio primaries April
:, '"' 40So' Your vote and in
is respectfully solicited
LauIeS are permitted and
@rgeo 20 vote in this election.
J. E. Withers.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
NOTICE ron pupLIcArIoN

department OF the Iaterior. U. q. Lana
al Fort Sumner. n. NJ. March 4. 1890.
Notice liz hereby given tha, HdRar L.
hesKan OF Canton. NM. whs'sn July, 5, 1919
made HID. entry. No. 0l4i4i fer RhsElx Se.
l. Elsf9Rh.ssc, II t. n ~ Il. Nwh. ,sss
7T1SR2s
East n. NJ. P Meridian. has nled no.,ss
9, p intention to make Final Three Year
s''or TO establish claim to tie iand aSsve
described. before Mrs. G. Lspsisht unites
s'ates Commissic7Cr at hsr ofacs In
tA'osH' N y. on the day II April. ls2s
Claimant names as witnesses: Rur,.v
D, J ones Erwin n. Jones. cprti, M.,,,n
'ehn T. Browning aIl Of Canton.
W. R. kooin. Register.
First pub mars. Last pub Apr1
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

NOTICE Fca pusL,cAr,on

~ ~ PUBLICATION
Non Coal . A-~@~
Office at Fort sumner. N. NJ. march = ,s.a
Notice is hereby given that sarr n
"Ains o. Iaiban n. nj. who on June 10
isto MADE ii. Il, NO. ol4lo2 for wnswI,
D" soo "a, w1sSwN swh. Sec rs TIP . N. n az
east, N. M. p Meridian. has nlss no,,~s
uention TO make Final threa Yasp
rr0oi 70 establish claim to the land abeva
asserissi before MIRA c. !, Rrsig't Un,..d
S'atef Com missioner. at her once h.
R"iDan' N. NJ ON the day Of April lsae.
claimaat names as witnesses: Avsu..-
Us D. Rodgers. fabian. N. NJ, Johu W R.sr.-.
hoosft oaddy Emmery h. wosllams ali ~
Tolar. N. m.
WI McGill, Register,
rirs' pub mars Last pub Apr,s
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

j. P Brooke announcesin this
issue of the NEWS as card;.
cate for Troanursr and Collector.
he says he will not be able to
make an active campaign but
requests the voters to make in.
quiries about him aRd do ns Won
think best at the prim aries.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
NoTIeE FoH punLleAr,nA

department Of the Interior. U. a. Land
Once at Fort Sumnsr. N. NJ. var y ,s.s
Non Caal Land
Neties 10 hereby given that susap n
rope OF oantsa n. H.who. en- Nay 10 lVls
MADE oi4c2S for s1S See srIs As
hest' n. N. p: Meridian. has alec nst,esl
o. intsnAOn 20 make Final Three Yeay|
Fross 10 sseasiiah sialun to the IsnA as.evs|
oessribed. before MRS. Q. /. spsiKht. Unjtse.
states Commissions . daY sf.Aprll IsaA
Claimant names az witnsssssr purlsy
D. Jsnes, Erwin N. Jsnes Curtis Martin.
JsAn I. .srewniaTIaIl Of csatss. N.H.
Ms0nl register
First psb mars Last pub Apr n
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
NOTICE ron puptIcArIon

Department of the Interior. U. o. Land
Once at Fort Sumner. N. NJ, Mar. rs, 1879
Notice Is hereby GivsM that Jennie M.
aeriihy Of TAiban. N. n. wAs On Dec. NJ, 1918
made Add H2 4. Ne. sleass fer swN. sw1lsx4
NEhsEN, SEQ II T R2s Il. and ON Jan ls. 1879
made Add II n No olslsa for snMsRh. gsc.l7
NENNh Acc 2oTsN Rss
East. N. N. r. Meridian. has alsa nsuss
treef to establish slain 10 the lana aA.v.
VI intention to make Final Three year
PROOF to establish claim to the lana aAeve
described. before mrs. O. l. spsirht. ,rJn,,.s
states Commissioner. at her emss IN
Taihan New Mckee. en- ths DAY ss
Nay. 1890.
Claimant names az witnossaa,
seh'amin r Robinson, William NJ. Wilson.
EDWARD NJ. Tyssn. ST.. JShn NJ. Cheshire. ali
y, Taihsn.F, NJ.
wa, MsanI, Rsaista~.
Eirss DubAp z Last pub Abr 70
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

b. T. Ro tirItr hsG quite a
pain ul accident this week. He
was climbing his windmill tow
or with a bottle of oil to oil
mill and in some way got the
bottle caught above his head
and bro. Q it, letting the shat.
tered glass fall into his eve.
DR. Brasell removed the glass
and tho eye is doing nicely.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
Misses Olney and Audria
williams visited homo folks
Kridsr Saturday and Sunday.

Mr.. Tinnon and7femily wed
hero from Buchanan Tuesday.
Mr., Tinnon was appointed Depot
agent here TO succeed G. E
Wheeler. Weiare'glad to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Iinnong'with US.
They will occupy the f. R
Frost huose in the west end.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

S'iSE FOH PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. U. y. Lanc
Non Coal Land
Office at Fort Summer. N. NJ, mar. l. 1920
Notice 10 hereby given that Molis NJ,
Smith OF Fort sumner. II. NJ. who. on Dsc. lat
lsli made Add Ii. Il. No sl4s7s for swA se, ~
Tp. n. Il. n
East. n M. p. Meridian, has flee potlcs
81 intention to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land abcvs
described before r. gister and Receiver U. q.
Land Oaice at Fort sumner, NJ NJ ON N.
10 day Of April 1876.
Cisiman \ n'Ns AZ Witnesses, William
r. Bays. All Brittingham Drew X. Smith. Tom
Spencer OF Fort summer, New Mexieo
W. r, HcGill, Register
FIRST pub mar. 10 Last pub Ape 10
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION
Non Coal


Department Of the Interior. U. .. Lano
once at Fort Sumner. N M, Apr 20
NOTICE is hereby given that G.ors. n
Douthit Of TOlar, N. N. who on July. Ia. 1919
made Add HGNe olssss for sw1lNEN
s'sNWh' swh, zee .. sKHEN, u1ssEh.
NEhswh ssss sTYsRW
East N M. p. Meridian, has nIod notice
sf Intention to make Final three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land abova
described before MRS. c. I. spsiVht. U. q. q ON
missioner in her ONCE In TaibAn. N. NJ. ON
day Of Hay 1870
Claimant names as witnesses, asbsr
s,SA uy' Jehn W. Rodgers, prank sslsen.
hsmlin 9. Douthit. all Of Tolar, NM
w.R, MeGill. Register.
Fr"p pup Apr2 Last Pub Apr %
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

Ne-'cE For pUE -icATioN
T~partmsI Of tns 2, .erior, U. q. LaRa
Enn Cnnl

Non Coal
T%e at Fort : Tlner. N. 1.march 49, ios
Non Coal Notice is hereby gwen tina,
Amos HGriffith of Canton MN who on Apr.
=. '9l5. made Hid entry NO Oi24S2 for
sWA EhhwA INwhNwA ssee 49,. sEAs swN
7 9 az {. made Add H f No alss5s FOR
sEh, &c r sR ~ q. and 'swAswh sss IL
swh WA SEQ 10 I'll 4 n "a
N. NJ p. Meridian. has fleA notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof 20 establish claim to the lana shove
described. before Mrs, g. l, spsi9ht
united states Commissioner in her enice
At Tsibep. N. NJ OF the day Of Nay. 1920
Giaimant names as witnesses: John II.
PayRs, Matte p Payne. Benjamin r. MoMil.
lin J. Drennen Fultsn ali of Canten N. NJ.
W.. y. hcGill Register
First pub mar 10 Last pub Apr 10