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Cuervo Clipper, 1910-1922 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-19-1913

The Cuervo Clipper, 06-19-1913Clinton Keeter

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I

Copper.JOBWORK. Ji Jfie ENVELOPESand

STATIONERY

Volume 6 Cuerve, Quadalupe County, New Mexico, Thursday June 19, 1913. No. 10

Mr. Wilson made Mr. Bryan

Secretary of State and then creat-

ed 'the editor Mctcalf of the

Commoner bis civil Governor of

the PanamaCanal Zone, Wonderif he is trying to wreck Mr.

Bryan's commoner.

Masters Harry Grove and Law-so- u

Miracle of Los Tanos cama

up Saturday and returned SundayC. E, Hazelborg, of Las Vegas,

representing (Jhas. Mold's DryGoods department called on

Curry A Aragon the i2tb iost.E, F. Curry went over to his

ranch on Sunshine Mesa Wednes-

day of last week.Mioses Guadalupe and Virginia

de Baoa were out riding Sundayami made several calls in Newkirk

Koy A. Wiley called on Mr. andMrs. D, W.Bosworth Sunday.

Sabio Ratendo

sound management;

Few men ever made a great success in businesswithout the aid of some bank, The directors of thisinstitution are successful business men who bring tothe direction of the affairs of the bank a wide and'diversified experience, both ot sound management andthe ability to give genuinely helpful service ' to our

customers,'1

Los Tanos, N. M.

" June 13, 19I3

The, Western Ranchmen's Asso

ciation ib meeting the most favor-

able approval of any organizationof the workiug class oi people

Sugar,Meats, Lard and Flour are

higher, we bought before the

advance and will give you the

benefit We advise you to lay In

,a supply of these articles.

We wilt receive early next week

a new line of dry goods and shirts

ever organised; according to its

age and the little advertising , it

has had.FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

Santa Rosa N. M.

RIDDLE ITEMSGrass is looking fine since the

There has been practically no

mopey spent in founding the

movement as 4in other organiza-tions. It is meeting with fevorinthe National cougross of the U. J.

rain.Mr. G, A. Cole turned, sod for

to iascpoo Mr. George Alford last weekWe hope to see our demandsrecognized by Congress and properlegislation enacted soon amendingthe piesent HomeHtnad f.

Grandma Nelson spent the daylast Saturday with Mrs. LauraCole.

TbcPotrillo creek over flowed

Wednesdiynigut and did consider-

able damage to fonces around and

orad&.Wiest I1s

washed Mr. Cole's pump out.

allowing nn entry man to home-

stead a section of land instead ola half section (as at present) pran additional entry not to exceed640 in all,

We hope to see every man whois inteiested inthe future develop.

YOU CAN FILE ON A HOMESTEAD OR

MAKE FINAL PROOF BEFORE

U 3 COMMISSIONER,J. R. THOMAS

CUERVO, N.'Al.

Mr, A. R. Nelson went to Po- -

trille Baturday to have his trial, heis proving up on bis hemestead.

fSam Vancuren attended theilerhodist Conferenoo at Tucum-ca- ri

last week and while in Tncumbe went around and inspected the

LOCAL ITEMS- -.

Mrs. Henry Woodward and twoment of this state, lend his issist- - Several of the men in our neigh- -

b?99pd are ajmjng to go to Kans,children were in town Wednesday. Creamery plant; got a good lookat the big churn and says the man

Mrs. W. H, Slaughter arrivedager treated him mighty niceHam also visited the Governmen

here Tuesday from Tuctncari.

She is a guest at the home of Jj Mr.

AS we believe, it most wential forthe future perminent developmentof this country." I '

; Will answer all ' interestedinquiries on the subject.

W. L. Moore,;Scc. W, R. A.

Los Tanos, N. Met,

to the wheat harvest this nsxtweek,

Master Hubert Bynum stuck anail in" his foot and has

'

beensnfferring terrible with It for a fsw

days but he is able to be out now.

There was a nice crowd at sing- -

Experimental Farm and reportsand Mra. A. S. Heisel. that it looks real nice but he sawno silos. The indications are that

SKINNER & LANDERS, W- - L- -

General MerchandiseNEW GOODS AND PRICES RIGHT

GIVE US A CALL

Mrs. Stone arrived here Wed. Sam will want to attend anotherShe will returned to Coronii in

Methodist Conference soon.ing Sunday evening. Mr. WoodMiddleton and Mr. athan Banksa few days, where the Doctor is Newkirk items

School Superintendent I. V,practicing his profession. were out Sunday evening for tha

- Creamery Business Gallegos aud family pt Santa Rosawas here a few days last week.Seotion foreman Mayberry and The following is a list ot tho se

who furnished the cream shipped

first time since they had smallpoxSinging next Sunnay evening atMr. W. B. Riddle's evsry-bo- dy

invited.

Grandma Buchanan visited Mrs,

A. M. Johns ' came up fromfamily left Wednesday for Mem-

phis, Tenn. and expect to be gone Saturday; number of pounds each Santa Rosa Monday and spent afew days with his sister Mrs. E.

about two months. A man named

SEEA. C. SMITH

FOR FRESH STAPLE A FAUCI

GROCERIES.

furnished; the percent of butter fatihe test showed it contained; and

Lumbard is in Mr. Maberry's Brey Sunday.F. Curry, he returned Wednesdayplace on the section. with Mr. Cnrry ovcrlnnd. 1 he neighborhood is in eympajthe amount each received:

WJ B. Terry and M. M. Terry1

Paco Baca has all kinds of fru i tthy with Mr. Jim Hall's folks overthe loss ot their favorite cat.of Haile were here Monday.

for sale on the Saa Francisco Mre. J. P. Aragon went out to

Ramon Garcia's Friday.

Everybody Reads

THE JOURNAL

Why? Because it PrintsTODAY'S NEWS TODAY

and Lots of it. And be-

cause it is independentin politics and wears thecollar of no' politicalparty,

50 CENTS A MONTHBY MAIL

AlbuquerqueMorningJournal

Mra. Ira Grey and children

Ranch on the Pecos river, aboutone mile below the GiddiusRanch, uch as pears, apples,peacheSj nectorines plums,cherries and other small fruit, (adv

Dr. J. C. M ood burn,PHYSICIAN AND LOCALE- - P. k S. W. SURGEON

Phone Ho, 9mAt the Drug Store.

mil Practice in CuervO and Sur-rounding Country.

but don't grieve, friends, cats areplentiful in Mexicc.

--Mrs. W, E. Hall visited her

brother, Mr. Westly Buchanan

Sunday,Uncle Jim Kittel iooki sad since

the overflow ruined most of his

came down from Obar Friday to

visit Mrs. Greys parents Mr. andMrs. David Howard.

lbs. Test Ami.Jno.Woodward 27 28 J1.66

Woodward si 36 4.34A. C. Cain g 27 53Ora Crawford 44 31 3.13M, P. Lyle "39 35 3. 13

Joe Dobbins 2a a5 1.59joe O'Bannon 44 S 3.51I. Keeter 63 38 5.50Doll Dobbins 36 33 a. 77C. W. Bullock 27 3 a. 66

J. A. Powers 15 3o 1,03. Dockery 4I 31 a. 82

J. M. Smith 24 48 a. 64J. H. Easley 33 41 S.ooj

Mrs. W. D. Chatham camePaul Armstrong bought 4 cow s

melon patch on the creek,over Monday from Isidore andwent on train No. 34 to Tucum.

aDd calves trom J. R. Thomas onMisses Cora and Zora BuchananFriday of last week. It seems can.

Miss Kcna Riddle and Mr. NorPaul aims to have milk at bis

RAILROAD TIME

CARD.

Ko33. westbound 9:33 A. MNo. 34 Eastbound 5:47 PM.

Master Otis Rose who has been wood Huff took dinner with Missvisiting his grand parents. Mr.If you know any item of news Joyce-Re-a

Sunday.

house hereafter, They were a

nice lot Of cows and Paul iseemsto be proud of them.

and Mrs David Howard left fortell it to the Clipper. We will Mr, Gbrdon Darwin left herehis home ar Obar Saturday.appreciate the favor. Help give for Roswoll, N. M. last week toMr, and Mrs. J, P. Aragon Jr.your town a better paper' .vork and got back to Riddle Sunvisited at Mr, and Simon Komo'im a ssi A A v Lawrence Green, the pumper atthe water tank west o! town, has 3

1 day morniug. ; Suppose he could '

Sunday.FOR SALE

Fifteea head of cows, bornenot "find much work there yetowls, two rattle snakes and tw,o Services were held in the Newawhile, ,bull snakes , and is. "talking of Chapel Tuesday. Father Pugens,promreiToMiljMd In til mumm 0 in res.

nM-M.K- f , :atmM and Coprrtidiw nW- -starting into the show business.M. If.m Sketch, Modal or I'lwto, Tor of Puerta de Luna oflicicatm.

of them have young calvis b y

their side and others will havesoon. They, are a good grade ofEach year an owl hatches her

CIIMPOHTon vaMoUNlHr. VtUtttnMAmu niFiitrMeit.

tmd 4 mto in atautpi for our two UiTilusbt.toski NOV TO 07l nd MLl rT.MTS, W hi mm will ftj. How t mt t vtst.

at, ratnt It ud otHcr uluttale liiforraaaoa.

PUBLIC LAND AND MININGCASES.

If you are interested in any contestor any matter before the Interior De-

partment, write to Clark & Wright,regiatered land lawyers, ooj F StreetN. W. (opposite Gen'l Land Office),Washington, D. C. Free informationabout contests and where to obtainicrip, locatabla upon public lands,without residence or cultivation.

I. V. Gallegos. Jr. came overfrom Isidore Sunday to meet hiscows and are gentle, not a wild

one in the bunch.

Mr, J. T. Cole and little son of

Santa Rosa were out looking afterhis real estate S unday,

AH good wishes'to the Clippsrand its readers.

) Lonesome,

D. SWIFT a CO.young on top of one of the bridgepiers and this year Lawrencemade. tho young ones prisonersbefore they got able to fly,

mother who had been visiting atSanta Rosa. She came on trainj8S Smith St., Wwhlagtoii. D. C, J, R. Thomas,

Cuervo, N. M. ::::-

Our Relation."There's a bright side, if we look forDR. SMITH WINS CASECUERVO CLIPPER AN EPITOME OF

NEW MEXICOIN BRIEF

FOREIGN.

A new Hungarian cabinet wasformed, with Count Stephen Tisza asthe premier.

The body of Alfred Austin, the latpoet laureate"was cremated in Lon-don without ceremony.

A brother-in-la- ofDiaz left for Mexico to discuss withthe government the question of the re-turn of the former dictator.

The assassinated grand vizier, Man-rnou-

Shefket Pasha, was buried inthe mausoleum situated on the Hill ofLiberty in the outskirts of the Turk-ish capital.

The official procurator of Nagasakihas decided that the "arrest" of thoAmerican yacht Columbia, owned by

Harvey Ladew of the New YorkYacht club, was Justified.- -

The Neuea Abendblatt states thatBulgaria replied in the affirmative tothe telegram from the emperor of Rupsla asking the Bulgarian governmentto submit Its dispute with Servla toarbitration.

The entrenchments of the rebelliousMoros under the sultan of Jolo atBagxag were taken by the Americanforces after a fierce battle In whichthe American casualties were, sixkilled and twelve wounded.

A measure to compel employers tocontinue paying the wages of workingwomen during four weeks in case

they are absent frrm employmenton account of motherhood was offeredIn the chamber of deputies by Fern- -

and Engerand during a discussion ofthe question of protecting workingwomen In that country during mother-hood.

SPORT.

STANDING OP WKRTKHN I.KAttt'R.Won. Lust. I'd.

Il'iiver , .15 14 .714Ht. Joseph .31 2(1 .0Lincoln 2h 22Omaha 2H 24 .MS!i Moines 2fi 2f .M0Nloux City 21 27 .437Tope k a 1 31 .3S0Wichita 13 as .255

it, to every black catastrophe," saidAndrew Carnegie, at a reception at hisuperb Fifth-avenu- e house, with Itoutlook over Central park.

"I know a millionaire who complainof his loneliness.'My wealth,' he said, 'brings me no

happiness, for I have neither kith notkin.'

'To pauperize,' said I, 'or to crowover?' "

RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS

Sioux Falls, S. D. "My trouble of

kin disease started merely as a rashmy face and neck, but It grew and

kept getting worse until large scabwould form, fester and break. Tbliwas just on the one side of my face,but It soon scattered to the otherside. I suffered a great deal, especial-

ly at night, on account of its itchingand burning. I would scratch It and

course that Irritated It very much.This rash was on my face for abouttwo years, sometime breaking outlots wotbo and forming larger sore.

kept me from sleeping day or nightfor a couple of months. My face looked disgraceful and I was almostashamed to be seen by my friends.

"A friend asked me to try CutlcuraSoap and Cutlcura Ointment I wouldbathe my face with hot water and alot of Cutlcura Soap, then I would puton the Cutlcura Ointment In Iesthan two days' time, the soreness andInflammation had almost entirely dis-

appeared, and In four weeks' time youcould not see any of the rash. Nowmy face la without a spot of any kind.

also use them for my scalp and hair.They cured me completely." (Signed)Miss Pansy Hutchlns, Feb. 6, 1912.

Cutlcura Soap and Ointment soldthroughout the world. Sample of eachfree, with 82-p- . Skin Book. Addresspost-car- d "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston."Adv.

Alas for the young man whose onlyclaim to distinction is a little strawlid with a multi-colore- d band.

Mr. Wlnslow'a Soothing Pyrnp for Childrenteething, softens the gums, reduces Inflatnma-Uou,alla-

paio.cure wind colic ,2frc a botUeJUa

Wild oats have a few tares mixedwith them.

EXPERIENCE

OF MOTHERHOOD

Advice to Expectant Mother

The experience of Motherhood is a try-

ing one to most women and marks dis-

tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not onewoman in n hundred is prepared or un-derstands how to properly care for her-self. Of course nearly every womannowadays has medical treatment at suchtimes, but many approach the experi-ence with an organism unfitted for thetrial of strength, and when it is overher system has received a shock fromwhich it is hard to recover. Followingright upon this comes the nervous strainof caring for the child, and a distinctchange in the mother results.

There is nothing more charming thana happy and healthy mother of children,and indeed child-birt- h under the rightconditions need be no hazard to health orbeauty. The unexplainable thing isthat, with all the evidence of shatterednerves and broken health resulting froman unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, womenwill persist in going blindly to the trial.

Every woman at this time should relyupon Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound, a most valuable tonic andinvigorator of the female organism.

In many homeonce childless thereare now children be-

cause of the factthat Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

VegetableCompound makewomen normal,healthy and strong.

If yon want special advice write tolydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (conf-idential) Lynn, Mass. lour letter will -

be opened, read and answered by awoman and held In strict confidences

The Army ofConstipationIs Growing Smaller Every Day.CARTER'S LITTLELIVER PILLS areresponsible theynot oiuy give relief .f II iflDTFDs

they perma w iwnniLruiM Jl itti e I

nently cure Qm-- jtwstisa. Mil- -

lions use jthem forBilio stasis,Uoireitioa, Sick Hesaicst, Sallow Skis.

SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear Signature

of best quality, at lowerBEE SUPPLIES prices than yoa can

bur samo foods elsewhere. Write for free illustrated catalogtiagiving Information on Wo sell

niinr lintiru produced at the apiaries ol

rllnP Hllnrl our members. Br freiirht orI tills. llUllkl parcelpost. Ask for prices.THE COLORADO HONEY PRODUCERS ASS N.

1440 Market Street, Denver, Colo.

LATE LIVE NEWS

CONDENSED RECORD OP THEPROGRESS OF EVENTS AT

. HOME AND ABROAD.

FROM AUSOURCES

SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE-

MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOESAND FEARS OF MANKIND, J.

restore) Newprr Union news Service.

WESTERN.

The Texas Dry Farming Congressmeets at Sabinal, July 15th, ICtb and17th.

Orchards aad groves In the vicinityof Louisville, Neb., are overrun withseventeen-yea- r locusts.

Adolphus Busch III of St. Louis into be marrlpd soon to Mrs. FlorenceFurker former wife of Ma-

rlon L. J. Lambert.The woman's suffrage bill, granting

women the right to vote for all stat-

utory offices In Illinois, was punned bythe house, 82 to 68.

The Illinois state senate passed abill appropriating $300,000 for an Illi-

nois exhibit at the Panama-Pacifi- ex-

position In San Francisco In HUB.

Mrs. George Olover, daughter-in-la-

of the late Mrs. Mary linker Eddy,was seriously injured in an autom-obile accident on SpearriHh hill, nearDeudwood, 8. D.

Oxer-exertio- and appearances attoo many public meetings have forceda temporary relapse upon Judge BenLlndHey, who Is a patient at theBattle Creek, Mich,, sanitarium.

Municipal JuiIk" Mahoney of Chi-

cago, declared a cloned season on hus-band shooting so far as his Jtirlsdlc-tlo- n

extends and fined Dora Dwyer$100 for using her husband as a tar-

get.Mrs, Arthur Kellar confessed at

llarrlsonvllle, Mo., that it was she whokilled her husband, a railroad laborer,and their daughter Margaret, 7 yearsold. Kellar and the girl were slainwith an ax as they lay In their beds.

A Denver Inventor, John M. Cage,has broken the world's record for timeepent on the bottom of the ocean. Ina submarine vessel of his devising,with a crew of five men, he remainedbeneath the waves of Long Beach,Cal., thlrty-sl- hours, The previousrecord waB twenty-fou- r hours.

CONGRESSIONAL.

A n mi ill appropriation bill, carrying$11,288,792, reported.

Representative Aswell, of Louisianalittroduced a bill to separate whitegovernment clerks and employes fromnegroes.

Alva Adams, former gorvemor of

Colorado, Is a beet sugar lobbyist, ac-

cording to Senator T. J. Walsh ofMontana In his testimony before thesenate lobby Investigating committee,Others who called on him In the in-

terest of the sugar Industry, he saidwere Jamos H. (Inrfleld, former sec-

retary of tho Interior, and TresldentElliott of the Northern Pacific railway. Ho added that the lobby didnot seem corrupt.

WASHINGTON.

Meredith Nicholson of Indiana, novllHt, probably will be minister toPortugal.

A rehearing of the Denver watercase In the Supreme Court was ap-

plied for by tho attorneys for theDenver Vnlon Water Company.

As Interpreted by It, tho SupremeCourt Upheld tho constitutionality of

the newspaper publicity law, enactedns a part of the postal appropriationact of 1912.

The suppression of the social evilwas the feature of the discussion of

the first day of the convention of po-

lice chiefs. The president urged thesupport of the "federal white slavelaws.

Samuel Oompers, president of thoAmerican Federation of Labor was

operated on a second time for mastold abscess, and "Is doing as well ascould be expected," according to thesurgeons.

The conviction of the officials of

the Amerloun Naval Store Company,the "turpentine trust," for alleged vio-

lations of the Sherman law was setaside today by the United States Su

preme Court.Members of the interstate com

merce commission say the net resultof the Supreme Court's rate decisionwill be to stimulate rate making andrate reduction by every state railroadcommission or legislature In the coun

try.A bumper wheat crop sufficient to

mill more than 1(5,500,000 barrels of

flour, and which may reach the pro

portions of the record wheat harvestof 1901, If conditions from now on aro

exceptionally favorable, was forecasted by the Department of AgricultureIn Its June crop report.

The World conference of Seventh

Pay Adventlsts concluded Its twentyfour day quadrennial session at Taklma Park, Md and thousands of dele-

gates from all par's of the world left

GIVEN $9,942 VERDICT AGAINST

ASYLUM BOARD.

edIt Was Shown That the New Mexico

Physician Was DischargedBefore Term Ended.

tVeBtern Newipaper Union Newt Service.

East Las Vegas, N. M. Judge Da

J. Leahy gave Judgment in thesum of $9,942 in favor of the plaintiff

the case of Dr. H. M. Smith againstboard of trustees of the New

onMexico hospital for the Insane. Theaction was for damages. Dr. Smithalleged that the trustees violated acontract with "the former board whenthey discharged him as superintend

of the asylum last September, andreplaced him by Dr. William P. Mills.

- Smith asked for $15,000, the ofamount that would have been paidhim in the three years the contracthad still to exist. Dr. Smith is a Republican, while Dr. Mills and the Itboard that appointed him are Demo-

crats.It is understood that attorneys for

the trustees, will appeal the case. In

endeavoring to have the case nonsuited some time ago, the? stated thateven If judgment were given against

state board it would be impossiblecollect as It would be illegal for

anybody to seize state property to sat

isfy a judgment against the legalcustodian of that property, and theycited authorities to prove this con tention. Their efforts to have the casa Idismissed were not successful, however.

Wife Jailed for Husband' Murder.Roswell. Emulating the example

the English suffragettes, Mrs. JM. Muncy has gone on a "hungerstrike" in the Jail at Plainview, on

the Texas-Ne- Mexico border, whereshe is jailed In connection with thsmurder of her husband, who, severaldays ago, was found dead in bed with

bullet hole through the head. Onlywith force are the doctors able to

supply enough liquid food to keep herfrom starving. After the shootingMrs. Muncy said her twelve-year-ol- d

boy killed his father, and the boy admltted it. Later developments causedthe arrest of Mrs. Muncy, also HoracePeters of Floydada as an accomplice,

Industrial Work and Instructors.Santa Fe Miss Monnette Myers,

state director of industrial education,will attend the following Institutes,and look over industrial work atthese meetings: Albuquerque, June19-2- Socorro, June Bernalillo,June 23-2- and will return to SantaFe on the 25th. In connection withthin branch of school xuork. W. TConway and J. W. Rigney, both of thestate agricultural college, will attendthese meetings and take up subjectsrelating to what can be accomplishedIn agriculture and horticulture in theregular school work.

Dr. Ladd Heads State College,, State college. The board ol regents appointed Dr. George E. Laddof Oklahoma president of the NewMexico College of Agriculture andMechanic Arts. Dr. Ladd will assu-u-

bis duties on July first, succeedingDr. W. E. Garrison, who has beenpresident of the college since 1908.

Flood In the Sugarite.Maxwell. The heavy rain caused a

small sized flood In the Sugarlteabovethe Hebron Dam of the Maxwell Irri-

gated Land Company, and for threehours there was a run of water thatraised the water in the dam six and

half feet.

Unknown Man Killed By Train.Albuquerque. A crowd of 200 per

sons saw an unidentified man's headcrushed under tourist car No. 1461 ofSanta F6 train No. 2 In front of thelocal station.

The New Mexico-Texa- s Boundary.Las Cruces. The land office here,

received a letter from the generalland office at Washington, whichreads: "The resurvey of said boun

dary line has been officially approved,but Sections 31 to 36, inclusive, inTownship 26 S., Range 6 E., will re-

main withdrawn from all form of en-

try until the meridional UneB of saidtownship are closed up upon the re- -

surveyed boundary by a supplementalsurvey. The above described township Is what Is know as the Newmantownship lying directly north of ElFfcso.

Dam May Break and Deluge City,Las Vegas. Following heavy rains

for three daysthe partially completeddRm of an Irrigation project four milesnorth of this city backed up a lake ofwater three miles long and overmile wide, averaging eighteen feet indepth. It is feared the strain on thedam will be too great and that theHood of water will sweep down on thecity, causing widespread destruction,

Lac Cruces Company Sued for $15,000,Santa Fe. Through United States

Attorney S. B. Davis, Jr., the UnitedSlates has brought suit against theLas Cruces Building and Improvement Company for $15,000 damagesThe suit grows out. of a contractagreed to by the las Cruces companyfor the sale to the government for$15,000 of a site for a postoffice building, which site later was sold by thecompany to other parties for a higherprice, tt Is alleged.

CUERVO NEW MEXICO

Occasionally the limelight appearsto b a tort of

However, the green poital tardaWill not hav a littles bow behind.

Remember that a swat In time tearare nine funerals and then some.

Now Cublet (owns are being worn.Is Ufa to ba one long horror afteranother T

Speaking of sirens and Lorelei,(here Is the seductive tolce of the In-

dustrious hen.

Our fellow worker Inquires, "WhatIs worse than a gloomy day I" Candid-

ly, two of tbem.

Anyway, before woman's dress Istandardlted something worth while

should be evolved.

When a man Is not a baseball fanIt Is safs to assume that be Is eithera poet or a golf player.

What's become of the old fashionedwoman who used to coerce her bus-bsn-

with a rolling pin?

There Is a bit of a riot going onamong the Chinese to decide whichone Is father of his country.

Philadelphia man slept eleven daysand thought It one. Buch a case couldonly develop In the Quaker city.

A potato cars are to be heated In

winter, the earnest hobo will proceedto disguise himself as a potato.

Some people enjoy winter morethan summer, but the vendor of softdrinks does not belong to this class.

Report says a girl lost two of herteeth while biting a footpad. Ueyondquestion, be must have been a toughone.

That Colorado doctor who killedgrUsly with his sutomoblla showedhimself a aood surgeon but a bad

sport

Not one freak In Paris Salon artexhibit this year, says a correspondent Shows the Cubist art must betabooed.

Bible references to "shining ratment" are understood by the man whothinks to wear his la.t year's blue

serge suit.

The lupreme court says bay rum Is

"boose." Might have gone further andstated whether or not It la good torbald beads.

Somebody could make a fortune byInventing a raincoat or an umbrellathat would be at the right place when-

ever It rained.

Ethel Ilarrymore, In her beautyhints, says: "Don't let fat accumu-

late." No one would If they knewwhere to put it.

This new style for women to wearloops of hair down over their earsmay have the effect, In some cases, of

preventing evil gossip.

A r suit hat been appealedto the Supreme court of the UnitedStates. It must look rather lonelyamong the other suits of the millionstrips,ri ... . . .

This would be a fair start for a

prise Chrfstmas story: A man who

sought to pawn a revolver for foodwas arrested for carrying a concealedweapon.

Perhaps some of the good womendo not know who the persons are thatpopularise the preaent outrageousstyles. We refuse to believe thatthey do not care.

How can the New York Athleticleague contend that pie Is bad for athletes, when this, ths only pie eatingnation In the world, has established so

many world records?

A dentist In Chicago spins his pa-

tients around by whirling device Into

Insensibility. His envious brethrenwill probably denounce hla Inventionas ths work of a crank.

Ths New York board of aldermenhave fixed 20 miles per hour as the

peed limit for motor care In that city,To this we do not see how objectioncan ba made by any reasonable un

dertaker.

Every time It rains In the city hun-

dreds of dollars' worth of benefitcomes to the back yard gardens anddamage to the extent of thousands oldollars comes to women's hats anddresses.

Word from a scientific center ssys1913 Is otng to be s great bug year.Seems bug years always have beenwith us, notably the many speciepotato, water, bed, city gardener,baseball, and others too nunirous to

mention.

A billboard artist turned his backen a baseball gam between the Sox

and the Senators, In Boston, and calm-

ly painted a sign on tt: centerfleldfence. We have an Idea that suchnan Is capable of great things.

Western Newspaper Union Nere Service.Dates for Coming Event.

July 6 Christian Endeavor Meetingat Santa FeAuk. 12-- Chautauqua Meeting at

Mouittalnair.Sept. 29 to Oct. 4. State Fair at Albu-

querque.October. Pumpkin Pie Day at Max-

well.vid

InWork Is progressing on the Belenthecourt house.

Thieves are still doing business Inand about Alamogordo.

Silver City is making an effort tosecure the Methodist sanitarium.

Many county teachers Institutes are entbeing held In different parts of thestate. Dr.

There will be an automobile runfrom Albuquerque to Santa Fe on

July 4.

Maberry Bond baa sold this season'swool clip at Roswell at 15 cents perpound.

The recent rain was of materialbenefit to crops and pastures aroundMorlarlty.

Near Coyote station, Braullo Agua-y-

was run over and killed by a afreight train. to

The fire in the Gila forests is reported under control, after burningover 1,000 acres.

The creamery at Tucumcarl recently output 2,360 pounds of butter, whichmet with ready sale.

William Scott, a resident ofwon third prize In the Mara-tno-

given In Denver.Flora Vista, Is shipping Ben Davis of

pples to Denver and receiving a better price than last fall.

Benjamin Fulgenzi has been namedclerk of the State Hospital for the Insane bythe board of trustees.

Capt. Parker has sold "The Pinesnd other property near Silver City a

to the Phelps-Dodg- company.Civil Service examinations for

ourth-clas- postmaster will be heldat San Jon, Saturday, June 28.

Sheriff Roman Gallegos and MissCntallna Duro of Las' Vegas weremarried In the Catholic church.

A destructive hail storm causedconsiderable damage to property and

crops eight miles north of Rock Island

The Butler Auto Company hasfiled articles of Incorporation with thecorporation commission. The new

company will have offices In Albuquerque.

The son of JoBe I. Gu

tlerrej, the Vol Verde mall carrierfell In an open well on the familyhomestead near Val Verde and wasdrowned.

The Las Vegas Commercial Club

gave a Bmoker and reception In honorof A. A. Jones, first assistant secretary of the Interior, on bis recent visitto that city.

Although Dayton, Eddy county, 1b

much, elated over the oil outlook In

that part of the state, it has a cryingneed for cars just now to move Itsextensive hay crop.

The receiver of the State Saving!!bank of Tnos, B. G. Randall, has declnred a second dividend of eleven percent to its creditors, which makes inall now thirty-si- per cent.

Among the New Mexico nomlna'tlons made by President Wilson were:Howard S. Boise to be postmaster atHurley, Grant county and A. B. Wag-ner to be postmaster at Clovts.

Fong Sing, for many years aChinese merchant In Silver City andone of the leaders of his race, died athis home, and the remains were em-

balmed and sent to China for Inter-ment.

George Mann of Fort Sumner re-

ceived twelve head of thoroughbredHolsteln cows, to be placed on theIndian Point ranch.

Two Mexicans and one Italian min-

er were killed In the Pacific mine atMogollon. The three men were allthat were In the mine at the time, andas all were killed, the cause of theaccident Is a matter of supposition.

The grasshopper problem in NewMexico is serious, according to Harrison E. Smith, entomological expert ofthe department of agriculture, whohas been detailed at Elida to helptight the pest.

Colonel Rafael Yturralde of theMexican federal army recently returned to his home at Artesla, aftercampaigning In Mexico for nearly ayear. He Is disgusted over the con-

dition of affairs in the country to thesouth.

The business men of Farmlngtonhave agreed to close their doors everyThursday afternoon during the summer months, and the populace willturn out 'and go to the fair grounds,where baseball and other sports willbe had.

Recent developments in the RedRiver mining district revive hope thatIt will be a great producer of the precious minerals. -

That Las Vegas is likely to be thelocation selected for the Moose Tuber-cular Sanatorium of New Mexico I

the statement of O. P. Rabb, nationaldirector for the Loyal Order of Moose.

More than a thousand acres oftrees were planted In the vicinity ofRoswell the past year. Less than fiveper cent were lost, which is a largerper cent saved than in previous yea

Charley White and Jack Brlttonsigned articles to fight 25 rounds atNew Orleans on July 4.

Andrew Drew, pupil of OrvlllsWright, volplaned to death at Lima,Ohio, in a blazing biplane.

The first game for the internatlon-challeng- e

cup was won In NewYork by the Amerlcon team by ahard game from start to finish. Thescore was: England 3 goals; Amer-

ica, EU.Wlllio mtchle, lightweight champion

pugilist of the world, and Joe RiveraLos Angeles, challenger, formally

Blgned articles for a twenty-roun-

championship contest in San Fran-cisco July 4.

Oue of the largest crowds of athletes and followers of college athletesthat ever assembled In Philadelphiaoutside of an Intercollegiate meet, assembled at St. Jame's Roman Catho-

lic church In West Philadelphia to

pay a lust tribute of respect to Michael C. Murphy, the noted trainer, uodied there.

Jpck Johnson, negro heavyweightpiiae fighter, obtained five more daysof freedom when Federal Judge Car

penter granted his counsel five daysto prepare a writ of error to bring the

negro's case before the United Statescourt of appeals. Johnson was sentenced to a year and a day in thestate penitentiary when he was con-

victed of violating the Mann whltfslave act,

GENERAL.

'The United States Is the onlyfcreat power In the world that Is abs-olutely unprepared for war," declaresChaunccy M. Depew.

Four men lost their lives when

passenger train on the Wabash roadstruck an automobile In which theywere riding, eight miles east of

Springfield, 111.

A spider bite caused the death atSulsun, C'al., of the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailard, nearWinters. The child was In terribleagony for several hours.

Berkeley Fleming, 20, a farmer, lasaid to have confessed at 1 ronton.

Ohio, to the murder of his mother,Mr. Emma Fleming, and his brother,Culbertson, 25. July 14, 1910, at Coryvllle.

Five persons are dead and many In

jured, some seriously, as the result ofa rear-en- collision on the main lineof the New York, New Haven & Hart

ford railroad opposite the StamfordConn., passenger depot.

Mrs. Nicholas Schneider, 30, wife ofa farmer living near Forest, Wis,

killed her three children by cuttingtheir throats with a razor and butcherknife, and then committed suicide. Th

four bodies were found In an upstairbedroom.

Governor Hatfield of West Virginiadeclined to submit to the senate mine

strike Investigating committee the rec-

ords of the trials before the militaryboard which took charge of the strike-ridde- n

district of the state during tbatrouble last spring.

Tho hlch cost of living received ajolt at Chicago, when old white Bur-ban- k

potatoes were offered on theChicago market at lfiH cents a bush-

el, the lowest price In the memory oflocal dealers. A year ago at thistime these potatoes were selling at$1 and $1.15 a buahel.

Almost on the exact spot where theTitanic foundered a little

more than a year ago, the lookout ofthe North German Lloyd steamerElsenbach, which docked at Italtl-mo-re

with 1,302 Immigrants, sighted'a barnacle-covere- d lifeboat

t

AGENTS Dr. W. H. Baker's TuberrularRemedy. Send for book. Interesting factsconcerning tuberculosis, how to live. E. R. I.Morgan, 640 Hippodrome Hldg.. Cleveland, O.

HA I HI I XlopoD.D.C. Bookilrae. Hlgb-s s--a mis w est rslo

W. N. U, DENVER, NO. 13.

for their homes.

VV

STORAGE OF WATER IN SOIL ISMART WITHOUT FUSS SHOWS SOME NOVEL IDEAS

Handkerchiefs for This Season ArePractical Fashions

One of Reasons for Greater Successof Dry Fallow as Well as Preven-

tion by Evaporation.For

That PicnicNEW FROCKS FOR LITTLE GIRLSLADY'S MATERNITY WAIST.

Dainty, and Many Original De-alg-

Are Seen.

All Is astir In the handkerchief marSLIP ON LIKE COATS.

from 300 to S00 tons of water areneeded to produce a ton of dry mat to ensure complete successket New samples are being received,

No Csuao to Complain of Lack of ter, which makes the Importance otwater storage In our soil evident. take along a case otlines for roadmen arranged and plans

completed for the coming season. As

usual, absolute novel ideas are few and Pastures are not only hard and non- -

absorbent, but their crops rapidly usetar between, but the desired elementthe water In tbe soil before It peneof novelty la found In new and clevei

Variety In Children's DressesThla Season Simplicity the

Watchword.

Certainly no one will have cause tocomplain of any lack of variety In

i5Interpretations of old motifs.The one corner Idea continues to

trates to any depth, and this Is one ot

tbe reasons for the greater success ofthe dry fallow as well as the preven-tion of evaporation by the dust mulch.

A quarter or half an Inch ot rain

hold the center of attraction. Thtchildren'! frocks this season. Thev

The satisfying beverage in field or forest;at home or in town. As pure and whole-

some as it is temptingly good.are as original and show as much in-

dividuality as those designed tor their

features of this season's productionsare daintiness of the designs and thelicareful arrangement bo as to extendup Into tbe body of the handkerchief,

will greatly refresh a growing crop,but tbey have little if any effect on Delicious RefreshingInstead of spreading out at each side, At

Sodaas in former seasons.the fallow, as the sun rapidly drawsout the moisture, for this agency isconstant during the sunshine hours, re-

turning the water that has run to the

Thirst-Quenchin- gSendOne-Bide- d designs are again In evi Fountainslor Free Drmind tbe Ctnuloe

ScIum ftubatilulca.dence, and villi find favor by adding or CarbonBooklet ated in bottles.Illthe spice ot variety. sea or fallen on land to the clouds,from whence It falls again on theplain and mountain.

With a good fallow the depth towhich moisture Is stored Is Increasedby every good rain, and at tbe NorthPlatte station water has been stored

The Longfellow initial won suchwidespread favor last season that itsposition In this season's lines Is prac-tically secure. Many new Lonfellowdesigns are shown surrounded by

THE COCA-COL- COMPANY, Atlanta, G.hunt- -When misfortune overtakes a

ler It has to go some.elaborate decorations, but the simpler,daintier effects will have first place 111

Solving a Problem in Arithmetic.Little Marlon was busy with her

"home work." After a great manyperplexed frowns Bnd much nibblingat her pencil she looked up and said:

This model gives a clever Idea fora maternity waist that may be wornwith separate maternity skirts or that popular esteem.

The oriental initials which madsBe bippv. Vtt Ttrd Ctws Bog Ttluej

much better tlinn liquid blue. Delightstbe laundress. All grocers. Adv.

to a depth of 15 feet In wet years,t to 6 in dry ones. From a rain-

fall 7 Inches have been preserved;from a h about 5 inches can beretained in the first 5 or 6 feet

It a season ot summer tillage does

The only answer that 1 can get tothis example is five and three-fourth- s

tray form part of a complete costumewhen joined to a skirt of the samematerial. The waist closes at the

their appearance last spring are againfeatured, and as the oriental Influenceis pronounced In women's wear theyshould find even greater favor than

The dollar that doeB a man the most

good represents several drops of horses. Do you 'spose that is right,mamma T"front and may be made with or with'

out body lining and plastron. "Well, I don't know," answered her

aot succeed In wetting the land more.ban a foot, It furnishes very littleinsurance against drought Soilsshould be wet to the depth attained

ever before.The UBual big movement In slmpiiThe pattern (6082) is cut In sizes mother, cautiously. "It sounds rather

queer."84 to 42 inches bust measure. Size initial handkerchiefs, both script and

blocked, Is expected. The dainty un A long pause; then the small arith86 requires 2 yards of materlal and 1 yards of h allover lace. derrated letters are Indicated for metician's face lit up with a smile.

"Oh, 1 know," she cried. "I'll reduceTo procure this pattern Bend 10 cents

Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle of

CA8T0R1A, a safe and sure remedy forInfants and children, and se that It

Signature ofIn Use For Over 30 Tsars.Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

The Amateur Gardener.

the three-fourth- horses to colts."of this Damer."ratiern uepanmenl,

slight preference over the decoratedones. Among the daintiest initialednumbers are those finished with a tinyArmenian lace edge. Dry Goods Eco

by plant roots and lower, If possible.Storage of from 5 to 7 Inches ot wa-

ter represents 500 to 700 tons peracre. Thirty bushels of wheat weigh1,800 pounds, so that is enough wa-

ter for the grain and a fair surplus for

he straw.On summer fallow lands, from 1906

to 1910, 46 bushels ot wheat was

Writu name and address plainly, and beiber ofsure to give alia and pattern. Poison Oak or Ivy Poisoning

no mist Is quickly relieved by bathing the af-

fected parts In a solution ot two ls

of Tyree's Antlscptlo Pow-der to a pint ot water. 25o. at all

EVENING GOWN. trown, the 1910 crop being only so

bushels, whllBt the 1911 crop was

NO. 6082. SUB

nams .

TOWN

STREET AND NO. .....

BX ATB

only 13 bushels, due to deficient rain- - drugglBts or sample sent tree by J. 3.Tyree, Washington, D. C Adv.

"A successful garden depends verymuch on the selection of seeds," saidthe man who was reading a catalogue.

"Yes; and still more on the selec-

tion of an Intelligent and Industrioushired man."

all that made It impossible to storewater.

Nothing Like It."Is your doctor an eclectic In his

practice?""No; he's a teetotaler."

FRY DRY FARMS IN HUNGARKAd Homlnem.

GIRL'S DRESS. Frock and 8asH for a Small Girl. Xmerlcan Plan Tried With Success in Man with thj Bulbous Nose Oneor two baths a week, rl" tell you, areabout all a busy man baB time to

Over 2,000 Tests To Experi-ment In North Africa.elders. There Is no restriction as to Some men never recognize an op-

portunity unless It is labeled.material, and, as to design, both the take,coat dress and the long walsted ef Man with the Bulging Brow HowThis country Is not the only one to

do you know?Ten smile for a nickel. Alwnv" huv Red

CWs Hug Hlue; have bcautilul clear whiteclothes. Adv.

seine upon new ideas; Hungary, notfects are about equally popular. Frillsand fluffy ruffles do not seem to be-

long to the children of nowadays, the supposed to be among the most proA Memory.gressive of nations, has taken with

Why does a woman Imagine shecan reform a man by singing to binenthusiasm to the system of dry farm-

ing that is making profitable much of

what was once called the "arid" west.

"CaruBo's bont-- are musical," saysan English doctor; "if you tap one of

his knucklos It gives out a higherpitched and more resonant tone thanthose of the) average person." Far beIt from a layman's thought to dispute

The process of dry farming consistsin rolling hard the field after plowing, THOSE RHEUMATIC

TWINGES

smartness of tbelr frocks being at-

tained through good lines and sim-

plicity, though not necessarily, severe-ly.

An effective design for a small girlis here sketched. A telling point inUs favor Is that it slips on like a coat,buttons down one side and is beltedIn loosely with a soft crushed sash,which. In its treatment, forms thefeature of the frock. White eponge

then harrowing the surface until It isthe word of an eminent medical. au-

thority, but from our school days wea One powder. The moiBture is re-

tained under the hard layer, throughhave lively recollections of a tap on

Much of the rhe-umatic pain thatcomes in damp,changing weather is

which It Is brought up by capillaryaction to the plant roots. But the fine

surfaco layer will not suck It up any the work of uric Jthe knuckles resulting In tones thatfor high pitch and resonance wouldouat any that Caruso ever uttered.New York Sun.

farther, so that it is not evaporated.Director Kerpely of the Hungarian

Academy of Horticulture reports thathe has made over 2,000 tests ot this Still Ons Ahead.

Donald was only 4, and tho height

acid crystals.Needles couldn't

cut, taar or hurt anyworse when the ef-

fected muscle jointis used.

If such attacks aremarked with head-

ache, backache, diz-

ziness and disturb- -

method in the last three years, and In

every case there was an increasedyield, averaging 50 per cent, more thanwithout it.

One landed proprietor, named Fech- -

or ratine is used, cut In one piecefrom neck to hem. The opening downthe left side Is curved from underthe collar, and has the lower cornersrounded off, leaving a very shortnotch In the skirt The sleeves arelong and easy fitting, set Into droppedarmholes under a corded seam. ' Blueor tan colored ratine may be used forthe round turned hack collar andcuffs, with the buttons along the sideopening to match, or it may be leftall white. A nine-Inc- width ot tnes-salln- e

will be better and softer thanribbon for the sash, which Is tiedloosely about the waist with one endrun through the eyelet In front andknotted under the opening.

! ances of the urine, VjIvA n'""tig, tried experiments on his own ac-

count, and reports that In a poor reStory"

of his ambition was to own a redwagon. One day he came In from playand burst Into a storm of tears.

"llamma, mnnuna, Johnnie Baker'sJot a red wagon a dreat bid one."

Mamma comforted him as best shecould, and Donald Boon went off toplay again. The next day Johnniepassed the house with his red wagon,and Donald, looking up, said vindic-

tively:"1 doss Johnnie Baker hasn't dot a

tran'ma up In heaven, anyway."

it's time to help thaweakened kidneys.

Douns KidneyPills quickly helpsick kidneys.

gion, where the wheat yield in 1910

was from 4 to 12 quintals per hectare,

This dress, closes at the front andmay be made with long or shortsleeves. The collar, cutfa and belt areof contrasting material. The frock isquite easy to make and may be con-structed of wash goods or woolen fab-ric.

Tbe pattern (60C3) Is cut in sizes 6

to 12 years. Medium size requires 3V4

yards of material and ot ayard of contrasting goods.

To nrocure this pattern send 10 centito "Pattern Department," of this paper.Write name and address plainly, and besure to give size and number of pattern.

the yield last year by the dry farmingmethod was from 16 to 24 quintals. An Orison Cu

John IT. Multlio. 717 Hua Hint Bt... TheThe same proprietor obtained from Jifillm, um., atfB: My nam ai'hca an omtiahardly it(Hit) ur Mralu hun. Tli kldupr30 to 36 quintals of barley and oats on tkona l)"Hiun pmluMt, lilliliif t hi arise

land where formerly 20 was considered ntunr Uiim-- b nightmid thit iHMHfS war vrMr RUIni'ys tmatntt HmllHonW'riMl thatrAtnrnl. I wnftilont- - for. J Man'n KlOni.y 111 how

nvtir. wtnt rlirlittolhp mHl of ami fna good yield.In the Nursery. The next experiments will very like ovor thn-- yuan niy euro hue been purtuafujet."

Gel Doan'a at Any Slora. SOo a BoaOne of the handiest articles a youngmother can have In the house is alow hall tree, which, should be cut I,- - ' x ly be tried In north Africa, which In

ancient times was one of the granariesof Rome. It is possible that the great DOAN'SWiTiV

Juvenile Altruism.Lllllo Paul came in to ask his

mother If Alfred and he might eachhave a cooky. 1Mb mother purposelygave him two of different sizes. In-

terested as to which Paul would givehis guest, she stepped to the door Just

CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.supplies of wheat once sent from thisdry region may have been due to some

similar system' of dry farming, the SPECIAL TO WOMEN

NO. 6063. SIZE

NAME

TOWN

STREET AND NO. .

STATE .

secret ot which has been lost. in time to see Paul give the smaller

down to be only three or four feethigh, and will be one of the most con-

venient pieces of furniture, for on itcan be slipped the little long dressesand petticoats, which are most con-

venient when always within reach.Then It Is a good way to air the littlearticles that come from the laundry.Cover with white enamel paint.

Do you realize the fact that thousand!of women are now usingcake to his playmate.

Lemon-colore- d charmeuse covered "Why, Paul." she called, "don't youknow that you should have kept that

Multiply Disease Germs.A dirty brood coop, or uncleanwith black maline. Waist and yoke

of skirt trimmed with heavy duchess brooder, will multiply disease germslace.which will endanger the health and

one yourself?""Yes, I know," wnu the nonchalant

rpply. "But, you see, I was afraidthat If I gave Alfred the biggest onelie might get sick!"

life ot chicks.

LAST TOUCH FOR BUNGALOWEncourages Growth.

A run on clean green grans willSelection of Appropriate Furnishings

A Soluble An'.bf ptic PowdVras a remedy for mucous membrane af-

fections, such as sore throat, nasal orpelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera-tion, caused by female Ills? Womenwho have been cured say "it is worth

Skating Rink In the Home.

Berlin has a new skating rink, whichwill remain open most of the year,lince through a new invention a supplyof artificial Ice can be obtained whichwill not melt even in high tempera-tures. Tbe substance is dissolved in

pails of warm water, and then sprayedon the ordinary floor. It dries in thecourse ot a few hours, and theu newcoats are added until finally it is a

make chlekpns, ducklings, goelingand poultry grow faster.to Be In Keeping With Surroundi-

ngs Important.

HorticulturalThe finishing touch of beauty abouta bungalow or summer home ot anysort Is the artistic. Summery-lookin-

furniture which Is found not only ia NOTIrSSpray applo and plum trees before

kb weigiu in goia. uissoive in waterand apply locally. For ten years theLydla B. Pinkham Medicine Co. hasrecommended Paxtlne in their privatecorrespondence with women.

For all hygienic and toilet uses it hasno equal. Only 60c a large box at Drug-gists or sent postpaid on receipt otprice. The Paxtoo Toilet Co., Boston,Mass.

within doors but on porch and lawn.t,he buds expand.In selecting such furniture It will be

found that nothlng-l- s more pretty and An ounce ot penormance ueara

The light laces shadows and so onare the kinds promised for spring.A tailored shirtwaist of white silk

brocade Is worn with the carefullytailored suit.

Some bf the new negligees are sosheer that It Is necessary to wear asoft finished loose slip undergarment

Borne of the newest veils have hexa-

gon meshes and hand run bordersthe borders to be worn high on thehat

A pretty boudoir robe Is of a shellpink charmeuse with a half girdle otturquoise blue velvet holding It In

place.Lingerie frocks of embroidered net,

batiste, voile or crepe have broad

many pounds of fruit.fitting-- than the Canton furniture

which Is Imported directly from the A thing of beauty and a joy through

third of an Inch thick. An excellentskating surface is obtained, nd thonly effect of heat is to "dry" the iceThe remaining substance can be

and usrd again. A big Btoreat Cologne has already Installed a

rink, with this artificial ice on oneof its upper floors. It is Intended to

place the product on the market, so

that all can have their own rink andpractice figures of eight and the out-

side edge at any time of the year-Liver- pool

Weekly Post

out the entire year is a grape arbor. DAISY FLY KILLER S smm VOrient. It is made of bamboo andHk flat. Mutt, fllswn or

namnWt, flonvaulvntt

In Summe- r-When the body needs

but little food, that littleshould be appetizing and

nourishing.

Then about the bestand most convenient thingone can have handy is a

package of

PostToastiesThis food is fully cook-

ed crisp, delicious andready to serve direct from

the package.

Post Toasties with fresh

wistaria vine and Its special recom-mendation Is that exposure to burningsunshine or drenching summer show-ers hurts it not a whit The chairsare of such odd and interesting shapes

iigiei, Madi olmtl, oan'tvplllortlpOTrj will not toll Of

Injur ADrthluf.Uuamntofid (Tiwttlv

Alldealr ore awn I

xurawa paid for 11.00.that they make extremely picturesque I mm mmm aaar- -

HAROLD IOMIU, IftO Alb A fa., Brooklyn R, T.girdles of silk or satin. Frequentlythis touch of color Is repeated at the

rcrnisnings. Added to that theirbases are of the so-call- "hour-glass-"

shape so that there are no sharp legs THI NEW PRINCM MDV. Nt M2 HATHERAPION Hw'rEriwtaucreaa, curu chronic wKAXMKfis, lost viaoft

LADIIKK. DlnkAUKa. II.IMID muMlM.

Useful Life."

Any Christian spirit working kindlyIn its little sphere, whatever it maybe, will find Its moral life too shorttor its vast means ot usefulness.--Charl-es

Dickens.

to make unsightly digs In the lawn,neck.

Striped materials are extensivelyused for street costumes; and a n

model of gray and brown ribbedmaterial has a modified bolero Jacket,

The tea-table- tabouretts and maga-zine racks of this Oriental make areparticularly good-lookin- g.

m.Kt. KITH Kit NO, imUOOIBTH or MAIL II, POST 4 CV3roUURRACO, 90, Bit MM A H I'. W YORK OT LVM AN BN"ttohontu. writi for pftsi book to ir. lb ct.krqsHrd.Co, HavkrktockRd. Hammtiad, London. Uho.TRY" HKW )JH AOKEITAITK I. tthM FORM Of SAftv Tn TAKB

THERAPION Kr.i!"sBE THAT TNAI1R MARKED W(IHI) 'THBRAPION' IS ORJUT. OUVT.HIAIiF UVUULO TO ALL QKIlUlNft VACKS1.

The nicest sort of rug to use withthese bamboo furnishings Is tbe one

Sweet peas should be planted assoon as the ground can be worked.

Do not uncover roses or other plantsuntil their growth makes it neces-

sary.The value of the apricot and quince

crop amounts to three million dollarsannually.

Tbe citrous fruit crop of the UnitedStates amounts to very near 25 mil-

lion dollars annually.Cannas, caladlum and dahlias may

be brought from the cellar, divided,and started Into growth now.

Trim out dead branches or canesfrom tbe raspberry bushes and addplenty of manure to tbe patch.

There Is still time to top-wor- some

apple or plum trees it tbe buds ot tbeclons have not started to swell.

There are 20 million pear trees Inthe United States with a crop valueof eight million dollars annually.

Three hundred thousand acres aredevoted to small fruit crops, tbe an-

nual crop is valued at $24,000,000.Clean up the . front and back yards

and plant a few shrubs and trees; atleast sow some good lawn grass seed.

of Chinese grass. It Is also sun-pro-

Pants for Fame."Pop!""Yes, my son.""Was Dr. Mary Walker ever a

preacher?""No, my son.""Well, how did she happen to be

unfrocked?" .

with revers, collar and cuffs of brownand white checked silk.

Young girls are wearing long, nar-row straw hats trimmed with ribbonstretched In two widths across thecrown from the front and extendingoat behind in two loops. A tiny bunchof bright flowers Is placed in thefront.

ana snower-proo- r and Is so looselywoven that It dries very readily a de-cidedly good feature for a porch rug creamstrawberries and

are hard to beat.to possess.

DEFIANCE STARCHis constantly growing in favor because itDoes Not Stick to the Ironand it will not injure the finest fabric Furlaundry purposes it hat no equal 16 os.package 10c more starch for same money.DEFIANCE STARCHCO Omshs, Nebraska

Smart Negligee.crashes and printed

linens are the smartest materials for

"The Memory Lingers"

Sold by Grocers.

Better Not Take His Word. '

Declaration from a learned sourcethat the "day of Judgment" is mythi-cal may comfort such among ma athave lived without due regard for the.hereafter. Exchange.

Awning Choice.In selecting the awning cloths,

green and white Is the best color, andIs always effective against a greaternumber of paints than any other

weu ucgiiKea Buoru). A wnltB ornatural ground la best, and the neat,detached flxures are In strong colors,

iluwsrd E. Ilurtnn, Aurir and Cbemlatl.tlvllle. ColomritiStieclmpD prloeit: Ui.ia.KiWer.loKU.il: 'old, aliTr,Poatura Orl Company, TJmlted,

Ballla Creek, Mien., U. . A.such as brick tangerine, brown and lit uhiii; gutd. &0cqi: sine ur vnpiM'r. 11 Mailingapple green. tnvloima and full priti lint lent on applkuutuaUonlrulnni) umplr murk aoUoltod. iUteroavM: tr- -

tor Mr. Ed Huff.THE CUERVO CLIPPER 1st pub. (- - It,NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.U. 8. Land Office tt Santa Tt.Tt. Mex.

June 7. 1913.

Persona who have made proof

on oirginal homestead filings can

now make .proof on additional

without residing en either hlihp

provided the cultivation it sufhctnt

UNA A. THOMASAt the Clipper office

NOTARY PUBLICCUERVO, N M.

Ft. Jan. S3 0C11S

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of ths Interior.U S. Land Office at Tueumcari. N, M.

May 8. 1913.

Notice it hereby Slvea that WUHanti. .Yool-ward-

IIiii":e. V M. who on Dec, 13. 19 ir

made Huuivsteid Entrerlal No. OriO .

NT4 .w wj SEL&Wi XUi. ,

Seot-.o- 81. Township 8N, Range isB, N.M. P.

Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make

final r proof to establish elaim to .

the land above described. befere J.R. Tboma9.

U. S- commissioner, at Cuervo. N. M on ths .

Mrddayof June. 1813.

Claimant names as witnesses:Edward L. Sollberger. Jose; U H. Tucli. JohnWoodwtrd, Noel E, Hyde all of Halle. N. M

R. A. Prentice, Register,

Iowa,

Kelly Flat,6,16-1-

It rained I It rained this timesure enough rain and washed outthe bridge on Cuervo creek nearthe school section, making; thatroad almost impassable. It rain-

ed every day and night for 2

weeks and some pretty hard

showers, the ground is now toowet to plow.

Ed Davis and Pete Harrison are

drilling a well for T. B. Pigg thisweek,

B. F. Wilson departed Thurs

day for Kansas where he will takein the harvest and then extend bis

trip to his old homn in Iowa thereto visit among his many friends

and relatives; returning late in thesummer in time to take up his

school at Montoya.Services were well attended at

the Knob school house. Everybody

brought their baskets well fillednd the feast was enjoyed by all;

especially the bachelors. Services

were discontinued lor the presentas the farmers are too busy to

attend but will be taken up a littlelater.

Mr. Elmer Wolcott, who hasbeen lway to work, came in a tew

days ago to look after Lis ranchand do some farming. '

It you want health come to thefair land of New Mexico; if youare weak, sick or rundown; if your

family physician decides tbat youshould go somewhere for yourhealth; or if it is necessary that

you take your wife, bos or your

daughter away from the rigorousnorth and eastern climates: wherecan you find a more desirable placethan the sunny slopes ot the fair

land of Gnadalupe County with itsbeautiful mountian scenery and

the valleys, with their smallstreams thickly fringed with thebeautiful cedar and pine trees,with their branches thicklyclustered with their green leavesever hanging the road in which

you, travel,Man was intended by his

Creator to live close to Mother

Nature, as it is there he may Hud

invigorating health, purest happi-ness and nights of delightfulrepose, with beautiful sunshineydays. Here the settler may load

his camping outfit and in a few

hours travel with a team be in thernouutains among some of themost beautiful scenery on earth- -

Now you land at Cuervo, youlook to the south and see the

great Cuervo , mountain with its

great rocks almost overhangingthe village: and then to the east

see the Montoya mountain with

iti gieat lofty peaks and table like

top.; then look to the northwestand see the great cluster of LasVegas mountains, the highest ofall and are covered with snowalmost the year round. One

traveling in that direction can geta glass ef ice water from thosestreams on the 4th of July.

"Fred"

J. R. THOMAS,Editor & Publisher,

Published EvBry ThoradKy.

' ' Entered as second-clas- s mat-te- r

April 17, 1908, at the poit office

at Cuervo, New Mexico, under theAct of Congress of March 3,1879."

SUBSCRIPTION BATESOWE YIAR . . II

IX MONTHS .10

THRFE MONTHS

ADVERTISING KATES

display 50cta. inch tingle col.

pi r monthXocala 6 cts line per issue

"NO GOD NO MASTER"

A moneter mass meeting wan

held in Madison Square Garden

by the Industrial Workeri of the

Work from the strike districts of

Pattenon, N. J. There were

pagttott showing the inneption of

the strike and ita progress. Un-

der the leadership of two youngwomen, the show was on of

trtittio conception and execution.But aa the motto of the move-

ment a huge placard was display-

ed bearing the legend: "No God,no Master."

All of which ia a reminder ot

that supreme example of practicalanarchy, the French Revolution,when the worship of God was

abolished by law and the worshipof Reason represented by a harlotwas substituted. As a result of

it all France was deluged in bloodand even a pretension of the

erdinary virture was to invite the

guillotine, '

ftobessierre, monster tbat be

was, saw that conditions could notcontinue, and through his

the law abolishing God

wis repealed.The Industrial Workeri of

the World are organized for the

purpose of overthrowing all

authority, religious and civil.Not only would they overthrowall tbat th flag stands for, but

thty would destroy home andchurch organized society, in tact.

It is inconceivable tbat such

organisation abould hod any con-

siderable membership in theUnited States, or elsewhere. '

The fact, however, ii that the

membership of tLe IndustrialWooken is growing by leaps andbounds. Today, it is the most

formidable labor organisation inthe United States and Canada, Us

ramifications extending trom Win

Bipeg to Vera Cruz, not a few of

the Mexican insurreotos holding

.slUgiance to the organizationformed by Haywood for the pur.pose ot overthrowing all propertyrights and all governmental

anlbority.Induetrist workers of the World

eevir should be eonfounded with

legitimate socialism. They are

repudiated by the organization of

which Eugene V. Debs is the

recognized leader in this nation,

pufceeribe lor the Clipper,

Notice ia hereby given tbatIsabel Angel of Trementina. N. M. wuo onFeb. 11910 made Homstead Entry jct.a'.No, Olr for Wi NRJ if, : r;iset iwl Seotion 8, Township 14N

Rantre !E. N. M. P. Meridianhas filed notice of intention to make Finalthree year Proof to establish Claim! to theland above described , before Q. H.Buxton, U.S. Commissioner, at Buiton, N. M.on the 16th day ot July 1913.Claimant na mes as witnesses:Andrei Gallesos, Tomas Martins: JoseGavtno Martinez, Ansstaeie Garcia all ofTrementina. N. M.

Francises Delgado.Register

First pub t. M.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment ol the Interior

U 'S, Land Office at Santa Fe, N, MJnne, 7 1911

Notice is hereby given that Lawrenoe Greenof Cuervo. N. M. who. on Jnne 11. 1909

made homestead Entry No A 01O8OS forNEt and NW J seotion 1. Township 9 N.Range 3 E.. N. M. P. Meridian hasfiled notice ef intention to make Finalthree-yea- r proof to establish claim to theland above described, before J. R. Thomas. U.s. commissioner i t auervot N, M. on 'the ISth

dayof July 1913.

clainanatnames as witnesses;Fred Well, E. O. CoSty. T. L. itwit. W, E.Bennett all of Cuervo, N. M.

Frarclseo Delgado. Register.

First pub. June l.NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Intsrlar.

U. S. Lane omes at Santa Fe N. Mez' June 7. .1913.

- Noties is here by given that Willie T.CurUs of Cuervo. N. M.. who on May. 15, 1907

A rJune 14 1909 made Homestead Entry No.4377 11411 A 010487 tor NEt A SEi Seotion 33,

Township UN., Range 34. E. N.M.P. Meridian,has'Bled notice of Intention to make Finalflve-y?a- r proof, ts establish claim to theland above described. before J, R,Thomas, U. a. Commissioner at Cuervo. N. M.on theUth day of July 1913. -

Claimant names aa witnesses:Oecar Neafus. JohnTaylor, of Buiton. N, M.Juan Sena. Claro'Meastas. of Cuervo, N. M.

Francisco Delgado, Register.

s Y TH

enNOTlcE (Da PUBLICATION

Department Ot the InteriorV, S, Land ofloe at Santa Ft. N. M.

June. 7. 1913.

Nettea is hereby given that MarcusStraugaan. et Lot T.nea. N. M. who on A prll12, 1911 made Homeitead Entry No. 015)11 fortai NWt, SiNKi. NiSEi Seottea S. Town-ship sN.Raare E. N.M.P. MerUian.bas filednotice ot intention to make final three-year- ,

proof to establish claim to ths land abtvadescribed befort J. R. Thomas, V. S. com-missioner, at ouervo, N. m, on the lsth day efJuly HH. '

claimant names ts witnesses'''James D, Pennington,' Mtthew Truax,Richard Barlow all of Los Tnnoi, N. si. BeachFajardo of euervo, N. M.

Franelscs Delgtdo, Register.

tsrlalNo, 08599 ontestWo. 1080NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior.United) states Land Offloe Santa Fe.K, M.,

May 10, 1913

To Henry C. CJastleberrv. of Belvldere. !Kan.Contestee

You are hereby notified tbat 'George

Alford who gives: PotrUlo. 4 N M. as hitpostofflee address, did en April. 7. 1911. tilein this effloe his duly corroborated appli-cation to contest and aeoure the cancellationot your Homestead. Entry No. SerialNo, 08599 made Jan . 5. 1909. for nciSection 17. Township 7 N, Range 14 E,, N.M.P, Meridian, and as grounds for bit contesthe I alleges that Henry Castleberryhat wholly abandoned said entry for morethaa a period et one year immediately pre-ceding the making ef thlssBMavitof contestand has moved himself and his personalproperty to parts unknown.

You are. therefore, further notified that thesaid allegations will be taken by this office ashaving been confessed by you. and your saidenrty will be anee'ed thereunder withoutyour further right to be heard therein, eitherbefore thU office or en appeal, if yea ttU tofile In tbit office within twenty days after theFOURTH publication of this notice, tt shewnbelow, your aaiwtr, under oath, specificallymeeting and responding to these allegationsof eontett. or if you fail within that time tBle In I hit office Ine proof that n h.served a oeifir ef your answer en the laidcontestant either in person Or by registeredmall, If tbit tervjee it mad .delivery of a copy of your answer to the contestant in period, proof of men servioe muttbe either the nid contestant'sacknowledgment of hit receipt of the eopyshowing thedtteot its receipt, or the amdavit of the person by whom the deliverywas made stating when and where the eopywas delivered: if made py reiistered nailproolof tueh service mutt contlst of theaffidavit ot the person by whom the hnnv wasmailed stating when and the post office tewnico it was milled, and thlt affidavit must beaocompaaied by the postmasters receipt forthe letter.

You should Mate In your answer the nam.of the post office te which you desire future

notices te be tent to you.B, C. Hernandez. Receiver.

Bate of Bret publlettiM May 9." "testa jUB, g" "third is" " fourth " " is

Those wishing clubbing fateson any ot the leading magazine,or newspapers .should call at the

Clipper office and see our list.

Application to make final five

year ur commutation proof can be

made at the Clipper office free of

charge.

Abbott NewsLota of rain and everybody

busy. We hive bad rain everysince Saturday night and Wednea

day evening it came a cloudburston the ridge between Salt Lakeand our valley it washed two

calves 4 mile for Mr, Carmack

and washed them against the

f eno e and it held them up so they

managed to keep their heads out

of the wstter. It washed Mr.

Hunt's wagon bed off of his

wagon with nim and his little girlin it and threw him out; he

caught the girl by the collar and

jerked her out. It washed the bed

four miles and liked to drownded

one of his horsen.

Mr. Isaac Bray said he thoughtit was another Johnston flood.

It wet hie ricks of feed so hip h he

bad to haul them to the barn. Ike

saya anybody who says it doesn't

rsin in New Mexico has one of 3

things the matter with them: tbeyeithar do not pay the preacher;are a new comer, or are sickunder

the hat.

Mesirs Woodward and Hydewere over in our neighborhood

trying to buy eoms milch cows.

Whilo hers Bud was rather

grumbling becauae it did not rain

as much over with him as it did

here. We iulimatcd that perhapshe did Dot pay the preacher. Hesaid be did and never whipped bis

wife either. Now we believe Budis too much of a man to whip jhiswife, but e oannot help believe-in- g

he is cutting the preachershort or he would get rain.

Grandma Bray ia up keepinghouse for her son Isaac this wssk,

Mrs. C O. Cook was calling en

Mrs. gray Friday evening.Mrs. J. M. Smith and children.

Mr. V. R. Smith and Mr. J. M.

Walker and wife were visiting Mr

and Mrs. Hunt Sunday.Little Miss Eva Gragg visited

our Sunday school Sunday andwent home and spent the rest ofthe day with Miss Anna Hunt.Come again, Kva.

Arthur Minor is turning sod and

planting bis crop since the rain.The way he ia fixing up his ranchand is showing up his moneylooks a little suspicions tbat he is

getting tired of batching.

We learn that lightening struckone corner of Mr. Tadlock's house

during last Weduesday'a storm

but did not domich damage how

ever.

The rain washed out a lot ot fence

LOST Two door keys, tied to

gethcr with a string. Thoy were

lost in Cuervo or somewhere be

tween town and my tarm 5 miles

west ot town. Fmder will pleasebring them to the Clipper office

and receive reward.

Attention 'See that your final proof, is cor

rect description and also names

Report any error to us at once by

letter, it will be promptly attendedto.

S.1S. clipper 08l ,013110NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of tlie InteriorU. S. Land Office at Tuoumoari, N. II,

June 14, 1013

Notice it hereby given that Lewis K. Haightof Cuervo, u. M. who '.on November S. 1907,

made Homestead Entries serial N.for NEt and on April 5 1910 made

Additional No. 015,110 for SHI Section 1,

Township 8 N. Range r,E. N. H.P. Meridian has. Sled notloa of Intentionto make anal live jour- - woof to establishclaim to the land above described, beforeJ. R, Thomas, U.S. commissioner at Cuervo N.M. on the 8th day of August 1918.

claimant names as witnesses.Martin Lyle, Aden Keeter, Benjamin p. Sol-lberger. Alex H. Montgomery, all of Hoile N.M.

B.A. Prentice, RegiBter

Clipper June.M otIOO 014335

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior.

United States Land Office Tueumcari, N. IIJune 13 1019.

Notice ! hereby given thatCharlesB.Lorler, of Halle, N, M. who, onDeo. 11, 1907 made Hometteaf EntrySerlalNo.09100 Ne.S1849 for WJ NEt, and WISE

Snellen 7 and on Feb. as, IS1I made Addl. No.01435, for SEi Section S, Township ( N,RangeM E.N.M.p, Meridian, has Hied notloe ofintention to make Final five- -

establish claim ts the land above describedbefore J. R. Thomas, TJ, S. Commissionerat cuervo. N.M on the 7th. day ot August 1911.claimant names ai witnesses;Benjamin P. Sollberger, Christian Soll'ergerZaoharv T. Crawford. Joseph N. O'Bannen allof Haile New Meiloo. '

R. A. Prentice. Register,

Cuervo clipper 611NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department or the Interior.

U.S. Land Office at Tuoumoari, N( M,

June, 13, ltl3,Notloe li hereby siren thatSamuel F. Nixon, of, Cuervo. N. M,

who on MarchZ 1908 made Homestead EntriesSerial 99584- - No. sswu for Lots 1 AS .El NW1.and on july seiBll made Addl. No. 014587for NEf, all In teetion 80. Township 8N.Range 5E, N. M. P. Meridian, has Med.notloe of intention to make final three yearproof on to establish claim to the land abovedescribed before J. R. Tuonans, U. 8, Com-missioner at Cuervo. N. M., on the 8th da;Of Aurrust 1913, '

C almant names aa witnesses:William L. Wilson, William M. Moss. Christo-pher C. Ceok, sllof ffuervo.N. M. George A.Thomas of Hallo, Mew Meilco.

R. A. Prentice. Register

clipper Jun, 19, 09116 oi 1031

Notioi Fob PublicationDepartment of the Interior,

U. S. Land OHIee at Tuoumoari, N. Mex.June. 13, 1913

Notloe Ma hereby given that Noel E.Hyde of Halle, N, St.. whe on Deoembtr nth,1907 made Homestead Entry No. 0911611891 forSt NWi A Nl SWl Sec.M and on Nov. 1! 1909made Addl. No. 01631 lor SI SEi Sec. 13,& Si NWI See. 14 TownshlD8N Run IMC KT.

M. P, Meridian has Bled notice ef intention tomake Final life year proof on Orig. andthree-yea- r Proof .o n Addt'l ts aatahiiahclaim to the land above deseribed, beforeJ. R, Thomas, U. S. Commissioner atCuervo. N. M on the 5th. day of.August 1913.

Claimant natnss aa witness:John W. Woodward. Joseph H.Tuck, EdwardL, Sollberger. 0. W, Newman all of Halle. N.M.

R. A. Prentice, Register,

June. 19. 05305KoTlcE FOR PUBLICATION

Department the Interior,U. S. Land Office 11 Tuoumoari, N. M,

June 14. misNotloe is hereby irivrn that Jam.. w u....of Alamo N. M, who en Sept. 1st. 1908 Bade,Homestead Entry. Nn. rA.vu.iruu er trorI. Section 10, Township 7N. Ranir n m mP. Meridian, has Sled notloe of intention tomake final r proof to establishclaim to the land above desnrlhnd. hofnra iR. Thomas, U S. commissioner at Cuervo, N.1 on the Slat, day ot July 1913

claimant names aa witness:Oranvll Downing, J. T. Downing. Jaspar ShawTSomas A. Riddle all of Alamo, N. M.

R. A.Prentloe. Register,

Cuervo Clipper b 15. 015990-02- ;

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment or the Interior.

U.S. Land office at Tueumcari. K. net ,

May. 8. 191.1.

Notice it hereby given that George A

Tbonts. of Haile, N. U. who. on Mty 27 1904

made HoniC5tcad Entry serial No. 0SS No.9874 fr Si NEJ. Sec, 0 SJ NWJ Sec 1

andAdd.l No. 015960 made April 8, 1913 forNJ SE Sec. ! and Ni SWJ SeotionSI Township SN. Range S5K. N, M. PMeridian hat filed noties of Intention toinakiFinal five-yei- r Proof, toestaMiih elainto the land above described, before John R.Thomas. U. B. Commissioner at Cuervo, N 51..on the 33rd d.y of June lsl.

Claimant names as wilneutee:Samuel F. Nizon, Malaehi Moat both ofCoervo. N. M. C. L. Williams of Alttio, N.M. Gtorge 1. Arnold of Halle, M.

R. A, Prentice Register.

5. 15. Cuervo clipper 026:tNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior.

C. S, Land Office at Tueumcari, N. M.

May 8, 1913

Notice is hereby given that William M.Most, of cuervo. N.M. who on October.:?, 1908

made Homestead Entry,' serial N 0. 02824

for SEi seotion 19, Township 8N.Ranee 26E., N. u, P. Meridian, has filednotice of intention to make Final three-yea-

Proof, to establish claim to the land abovedescribed, before J. R. Thomas. U. t.

Cuervo, N, M. on the 54th. day ofJune 1918,

claimant names at witnesses:I. F. Nixon, L, E. Ballew, samucl VancurenlUofcoervo. N. M.G. A.Thomas.of Hails, N. M

R. A. Prentice, Register.

euervo Upper 5. 15 0l39NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior.

U, S. Land Office at Tueumcari. N, M,

MayS. rtl3Notice Is hereby given that

Harvey c. Thomas of Newkirk. N. M., who onMarch 31, 1910, made Homestead Entry serialNo. 012389 lor Wi NWi. SEi NWi, NErSW section 8, Township 9 N. Range '

ME, N. M. P. Meridian, hat filed noticeof. Intention to make Final r

Proof to est s,bUh claim to'the land abovedescribed ' hefr,r: 3. R. Thomas. TT. a.Commissioner, at euerve. N, M,. o the4ti day ef June 1013.

Claimant names as wttnsstei:WUlam L. Linden ot euervo. N. M, GeorgeMaglll, R, W, Bruce William M, Patton all ofNtwkirk. N. M.

,R- A. Prentiee.Keirilter.

Cutrre Clipper. 5 15. 07958NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior.

United states Land Office Tuoumoari N.M.May 8 181J.

Notice Is hereby given that John (J. Barryef Alamo. New Men. who on June 11th. 1907made Homestead entries teritlNo. 07958IS for Southwest quarter Tseotlon 34

Township 7N Range 5E. N. M, P, Morldia'nhas filed notice of; intention tn nr,ik rmiThree-yea- r proof, to establish elaim to theisna anove described, before J. R. ThomaeU. S, Commissioner at Cuervo. Newon tht Skth. day of July 1913

claimant names'as witnesses:James W. Mayes, 'H. C. Claimnv w. tHolman. J. O, Rlchey all of Alamo, N, M.

St. A. Prentice. Register.

Clipper t, 15

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land f)4HM at. TiiAi.mrv1 V uMay S. 1911.

Notice It hereby given thaiCharles w. Hyde, of ouervo. N, M..who TonDecember 3, 1907 mtde Homeitead Entryserial No. 09034 1670 for SWi and Add.l.No. 01117 made May 7th, 1909 for SEi,Section Jl Township 9N Rang! 26E.,N, M. P.Meridlan hat filed notice of intentionto make anal tve year Proof, to establlibclaim te tht land abtve described, beforeJ. R. Thomas U. S. Commiistoner, at euerve.N, M . on tht S5th. day of j me 1913.

claimant name at witnesses:John H- Easley. Albert W. Easlty. cbarleaW. Bullock H. B. Dobbins, all of ensrvo, N. M

R. A. Prentice. Register.

t NOTICg FOE PtJBLICATIOJI 071S7

Department of the Interior.U. I. Land Office at Tueumcari. N. M.

May. 3rd, 1918.Notice It hereby given that

EateUe Reineke. for the hein of Daniel EBallard deceased of Cuervo. N.M. who onMaroh 11, 1007 nd Hnir.tsj w..r. u.6erltl No, 07IS7 15960 for SWt Motion 9iowusnip 1 w. Hinge 35. R, N, M. P.Meridian has Sled notice of Intentionto make Final five-yea- Proof, to :ettabUsholaim to the land above fdeaeribedbefore J. R. Themas. U.S. Commissioner atCuervo. N, M., on the :;ird day of June 1913.

elaianant namea as witnesses:W.T. Qragg.J. W. Doekery, J, A, Powen.Fred M. Lyle all of ouervo. N. VI

R A- - Preutlce, Resister.