The Fort Sumner review. [volume], November 27, 1909, Image 6

About The Fort Sumner review. [volume] (Fort Sumner, Guadalupe County, N.M.) 190?-1947

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(continued from page 3.) i
tions are met in its operation for FCU''3 TIME FOR LITERATURE
the benefit Of the people Who are English Literary M.n Astonished to
taxed tO foot the bills, they may j Find Accurate Scholarship
taka it to a higher authority or to j AmonB Americn-
the courts and have the objec- An English literary man, wh visit
tionable feature set a8Íde for theed "1,s country some years ago to lec-
oceasion-the established facts !,ure- fnkI"lf H"" that he came not
. , , ial expecting to find accurate scholar-
in tne Case alwsys warranting I ship "among Americans, especially on
Such action. ! purely literary subjects, adding affa-
Our new settlers Often retard 4011 have been too busy and useful
the Cause ef education in this!" nation In practical matters to give
section by insisting that, virtual-1 mhJ "H" ,0 the ar,s and sraces of
ly, the schools be conducted only j During the dinner at which lie made
for the 1 Americans for that ÍS;lhl8 remark he criticised Shakespeare.
exactly what it means where they ' sbRrply declarlns that his metaphors
1 1 n i- 1 , ""ten were absurd, "as, for example,"
employ purely English speaking he said. - Sleep that knits up the rav
teacher3 to teach the Mexican eei sieave of care.' now ridiculous
to figure sleep as knitting up a torn
sleeve of a coat!"
A young American sitting near him
said modest'y: "l think the word is
not sleeve, but slave, the thin fluff of
a damaged web. It Is a technical ex
pression among weavers."
"In the Tnlted States probably!"
retorted the critic Irritably. "Shake
speare never could- have heard it. He
meant sleeve."
"I believe." persisted the American
children. The Mexicans have
lived in this country for the past
300 years and have attained 1
higher civilization without assis
tance than many European coun
tries. Have they no rights in
the matter?
The idea advanced by some
new comers that if onlv Eno-lisñ
speaking teachers are employed R. "old 7L IT
the Mexicans will be forced to American word, but has been used for
centuries by weavers' In Scotland and
the north of Kngland."
The visitor frowned and then with
English frankness said, laughing.
"Thank you. I was mistaken. Per-
flaps I am mistaken about other
things and will be corrected before I
leave your shores."
Won't Slight A Good Friend.
"I." ever 1 need a cough medicine
again I know what to get" declares
Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals, Me., ..for,
after using ten bottk-s of Vr. King's
New Discovery, and seeing- its excel
lent results in my own family and oth
ers, I am convinced it is the best medi
cine made for Coughs, Colds and lung
trouble." Every one who tries it feels
just that way. Relief is felt at once
and its -quick cure surr rises you. For
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage,
Croup, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain in
chest or lungs its supreme. 50c and
$100. Trial bottle free. Gnarantted
by Sunnyside Drug Company.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Edward A. Wilson's Preparation of Hyphotpht
te. and Blodg.tti from th original formula a
the Soveiisn Cemedy for Consumption, Asth-
m. Ulanh, La Urippc, Coughs, Colds, and
all Throat and Lung Maladies.
Thousai-.ds of people any they have reliev
ed by it.
Those who have used it will have no oth
er, and reccommend it to their fellow suf
fers. It has cured many after they were itiven
up as incurable by their phyaicions.
Fur full particulars, testimonials, etc., address
C. A. Abbot, Sole Agent,
60 Ann Street, New Yrok City, N. Y.
learn the language is laughable
were it not so serious a matter to
over half our population. Cer
tain bellicose elements in the
North have been trying the past
60 years to force the South to
equalize the negro. Proud races
are not to be forced. Education
being a business proposition, the
same principles apply to it as to
other businesses. Ifamarchant
went to China to solicit trade, he
would not force himself to learn
Chinese, but would get an en-
terpreter and pickup the langu
age by contact and by aid of those
who could speak it. Just so in
the matter of our native people
learning the official language of
the United States. Let them
learn it properly so that it will be
of service to them and will hp n
pleasure to have the accomplishment-just
as thousands of .oui
bright Mexicans are proud of
their qualification to translate or
. interpret. The human mird is
the most plastic thing known to
man. A jug factory would not
employ a man who did not nrvW.
stand the nature of clay or know
how to mould it. Yet we are told
by these people who favor the
method mentioned, that a teach
er who does not know a word of
Spanish is the proper person to
mould the minds of children about
whose ideas and.'environment the
teacher is as ignorant as the
child is of the teacher's language
l comers that I have not a very
-.u upinion oí the so-called
culture" of the east. When I
mira Boston to get a view
of that , much-vaunted culture
, my eyes meet the rottenness of
the Pennsylvania grafters and
the methods of Tammany Hall
. and I am thankful that I live in
the -vest, where the grafting is
conftned;mostly to the importa
tions from that cultured section
aforesaid. '
This article must not ba closed
without mention of the present
educational administration. The
principle criticism of that admin
istration is that it works 18 hours
a day and expects its subordi
nates in the counties to do the
same, and it pays too munh nr.
tentiorf to figures and reports and
not enough to mixing with the
People and allowing them to ab
sorb some of its energy ard
ideals. Superintendency, terri
torial or county, is a business
job, and must look to finances
first and ideals of application
next. Mr. Clark is now sur-
rounding himself with business
men who have been practical ed
ucators in the past. At our De
cember meeting the teachers will
have many papers setting fcrth
their ideas and the business eno
will be there to take it all In. fui
that we may expect suggestions
mat may lead to better under
standing, and therefore barter
legislation for the future. . To ah
of which let us say "Amen."
GENEROUS AT WIFE'S EXPENSE
Tired Wife Explains How
Gets the Reputation He
So Well.
Husband
Likes -
"Yes," said the tired-looking , wom
an, "1 have a very generous husband,
and this is the way he gets that repu
tation. The other day I worked and
slaved in the kitchen for about ten
hours making jelly. It was my first
attempt, so 1 had considerable trouble
and burned my fingers about seven
teen times. It turned out pretty good,
however, and of course I was proud
and delighted. That night 1 put some
cn the table for dinner, and husband
got enthusiastic
HOW HE SAVED THE CIRCUS
Wonderful Story Put Up by Owner
Called Forth High Compliment
from Editor.
Willis Cobb the circus man told this
story:
Years ago he was traveling through
the south "with a wagon tent show
and the press agent among other glow
ing accounts of "what's comlm:," an
nounced a "herd of 20 camels from the
sandy desert of Arabia."
When the show reached town. In
stead of 20, there was but one sickly
camel. Some of the country newsnn-
pers paid no attention to thi3 slieht
discrepancy, but when Cobb entered
the office of a Georgia country editor
he was mad enough to fight.
"I saw your parade, sah," said he,
"and you lied to our people. I've a
good mind to roast you. Where are
your 20 camels you made my paper
say vou've got In your show?"
"I'll, tell you how it was," explained
Cobb. "When we passed the swamp
on the way here It was full of alliga
tors, and without the slightest warn
ing they leaped upon the bank and
devoured all but one of the camels.
We put up a brave fight, but it wns
no use."
v The editor gazed at Willis a couple
of minutes and then said: "Yours
a good one. You ought to be a Geor
gia editor. Come out to my house '.a
dinner today. I want to Introducá
my wife to the biggest liar on earth.
She'll be glad to meet you."
Office Femininity,
Women may flaunt their independ
ence as much as they like," said the
"Next day he was visiting a sick ' servant man, "but they seldom
juse meir lenanimiy. ir you take
mend of his, a man, by the way, quite
able to buy anything he might want
and whose wife never lifts her fin
ger. On leaving, Mr. Generous Hus
band says: 'Wife made some pretty
good jelly the other day. You might
like some. I'll send you up half a
,d07.n jars.'
"N'ow, wouldn't that frost you, or
rasp you, or whatever they say? Half
a doten Jars! After all my work, to
hand that jelly over to a man whose
wile is too lazy to breathe! I made
exactly eight Jars, so we will have one
more, unless be has already promised
it to somebody else."
How to Receive Advice.
More wisdom is required in taking
than In giving advice. It should sel
dom be taken whole. The great
thing, as we believe. Is to take none
which is out of character. To do so
Is to regret It. If we are naturally
slow of decision, we shall be hurried
into promptness at our peril, if we
are by nature placable and polite, we
must not. take advice to be arbitrary,
even In the best cause, says a writer
in the London Spectator. If we are
impulsive, we should take counsel
with a man of the same temperament
and stronger mind; but not with the
phlegmatic, though he be the wisest
slowcoach on earth. We all know
our own defects, and If we are decent
people at all our moral constitution
has set tin certain compensations. To
disturb these Is to court failure. So
far as the Isolated act Is concerned,
rashly accepted advice may be good
enough and successful enough but
how are we to go on? We have
started on a course which is out of
character, and we shall stumble until
we get back Into our stride.
A Popular Fallacy.
The generally acoepted belief that a
person Is useful In proportion as he Is
busy Is controverted by a writer, who
says: "I have a dog that is loaded up
with fleas. In the summer time, when
the fleas are plenty, that Is the busiest
a
look at those stenographers and type
writers wno nestle about In every
downtown office, you will find them
between business hours at work on
sume little thing they would hftve
done If they had been nt home, a
piece of embroidery, a doilie, hem
stitching a handkerchief or embroid
ering a centerpiece or something. The
lop drawer of their desk Is alwa."3
fii'l of feminine things, needles and
thread and srdsfors. In fact, there aro
very few of them that I have seen
who don't make their part of the of
fice, in spite of their work, as much
like home as possible." New YorK
Times.
Artificial "Ccffec" Factories.
According to the statistics of a
Paris paper which has investigated
the subject, there are no less than
106 factories in Prance for the man
ufacture of artificial coffee. These
factories turn out 24.000 tons annu
ally, while there are 588 such estab
lishments in Austria-Hungary, in
cluding 412 for the manufacture of
coffee from figs and in Germany
nearly líí.On hands are employed in
the trade and the annual output Is
100,008 tons.
It follows that a large quantity of
"coffee" which we drink has not an
atom oí the real berfy in It. The list
of substances out of which It Is man
ufactured Is alarming. Cereals soaked
with beer, brandy or rum. chestnuts
and horse chestnuts, haricot beans
and broad beans, carrots, dates and,
finally, the hard roe of the cod. The
annual output of what Is charmingly
called "fanciful coffee" for Europe is
estimated at over 257,000 tons.
WORK OF THE GENEALOGIST
His Compensation Depends ori Hi
Being Able to pet Up a Really
Handsome Family Tree,
The principal workers from the out
side in the library of congress are
those who are hunting up genealogies.
They begin early and work late at this
task, and they are paid variously, ac
cording to the genealogies they work
out, declares the Washington Herald.
"To trace down an ordinary genealo
gy, said one of these researchers the
other day, "I receive $20, but if I am
able to procure a real, handsome gen
ealogy with a duke or a baron or a
touch of royalty in it, then I get al
most any price my conscience allows
me to charge. One American family
now don't be curious, because tho
family happens to live outside of
Washington gave me $500 for getting
up a lovely family tree for them,
which included the privilege of using
a coat of arms with royal quarterlngs.
I believe they were called down for
using tills coat of arms in England,
and so they lay It aside when they are
in Europe; but in America it appears
in great splendor on their stationery,
carriage doors and table linen, and if
is said the women of the family have
it embroidered on their lingerie, being
unaware of the fact that the distaff
side of the family are not entitled to
the coat of arms, but only the quarter
lngs of their father's and mother's
arms on a lozenge. Don't pity the poor
genealogist, for we are probably as
well paid for our work as any of thoso
who must work for a living."
HOTEL de CAMP.
ROOMS, 25 Cent., MEALS, 25 Cents.
DAY BOAD, $4.50 per WEEK; BOARD and ROOM, $5.50 per WEEK.
D. HOODENPYLE, Proprietor. SUNNYSIDE, NEW MEX.
After the Dance1
Have a Midnight Lunch at
FORT SUMNER RESTAURANT
Light lunches will be served after each DANCE
or ENTERTAINMENT held in A. Brawn Harris's
New Hall ;'.
Mrs. M. Philion, Proprietress.
5th. STREET MEAT MARKET.
CURTIS & WOLFLEY, . Prop's.
.
The Best Line Of Fresh and Cured Meats
In Town.
"Cut Of Town Orders Solicited."
livery Stable and Feed Yard.
HORSES BOARDED BY THE MONTH.
ADOBE CORRAL CAMP WITH CEMENT FLOOR,
HACK MEETS ALL TRAINS.
W. M. HUNTER, Prop. SUNNYSIDE, N. M.
Plausible Explanation. ,
The depot of Meridian, Tex., is about
a mile from the business part of the
town. One night a sleepy, weary trav
eling man said to the darky who was
driving him to the hotel:
"Old man, why In the name of
dog I ever saw; when he isn't biting, n 0 tlley put tnls de"ot 60 far
at the fleas he's snapping at the flies, i '"l twn,?"
He nevnr has a minute to spare but ' y scratched hlf head in
when he Is the busiest he Is the least ; tl,0l'sht- aind replied:
account for practical purposes And' "Waa1, bo83' la fot,pd to a'mlt dat
there Is a young fellow In my nelirh- 1 hasn,t Kivo de matter s'flclent cog!-
borhood who has a Waterbury watch, ' lJuon' oul f 8 JUInPl P fer a answer
u,o, í a yvov uev uuue uai so as tn
ana ne snioKes cigarettes. When he
Isn't winding his watch he Is lighting
a cigarette. He Is a mighty busy
young man, but he Isn't worth two
hoops in a water barrel." Rule (Tex.)
Review. j
have de depot as near as possible to
ae railroad. I.lpplncott'g,
THE MODERN GIRL AT HOME
Dainty and Pretty, and All That,
Their Ways Would Shock
Their Grandmothers.
tne two girls had written, asking
the woman to tea. Thev wanted tn
meet her, to see how she looked and
behaved, for some reason or other.
When she arrived she found a beauti
ful studio furnished In exquisite style,
lor one of the girls was an Interior
decorator. She found the two girls of
much daintiness and prettlnees and
exceedlng'y modest and lovely, so
much so that she was half afraid to
breathe In their presence, afraid she
might say or do something to shock
them, bavin; lived for some years In
a Hohemlan set. She drank the tea
they gave her and talked on different
topics which she thought would inter
est young girls. Finally one of the
girls, pointing to a cigarette stub, in
an ash tray 011 the window sill, said
apologetically:
"I suppose that shocks von awfullv.
uoesniir; It belongs to Stella. She
will smoke now and then."
The woman took heart, "it doesn't
shock me so very much," said she.
"I'd like one."
Stella hastened to find the box of
cigarettes.
"That was why I left home." she
said. "My father told me I liad either
to leave home or qu't smoking."
I he other girl. In the beautiful n'nrl
dainty white lawn, with small pink
roses in it, arose and eninir tn tho
drawer of her desk brought out a box.
She opened it and took out a small
perfumed cigar.
These," said she. "suit mo liottor
Cigarettes are too mild."
Notice to Homesteaders!
If your notice of intention to make
final proof on your homestead appears
in these tolumns, read it carefully, and
If you find any error in the dates, de
scription, or spelling of names, it should
He reported to this office at once, so it
can be corrected.
It might delay your final proof should
an error be allowed to remain in the
notice.
CCNTCT KOIKE.
Deperir""it n t" Tr.tpH'r, U. S J-sind Office.
Roswell, N. M.. Cc;. 2, 19.:.
A mifficiii.. tUiLai. MifUv.L navi, it tiern fiitd in
thin uihee by I-'ticr YocKty. irn estLnfc, ai aliiHt
npftt-ai.' Fntry No )l?4ij murif Oct. 1- li''"'.
f t north-ecst 1-4. Scttim 2.T1.wn,jli:T) 2 n.. Ri.nae
25k.( n.m.p. Meridian, byTA iili ni'ltm a n Cotues-
.11 v.iiicn it .s J...P.V.U .hj,L a:d tntrvrntn hss
who.ly abanUdned sait! It-n t f r n.oi-e thnn 8ix
mtnthslast pas.., eaid rartita sre hereby notified
t ar-tar, respond, i.nd olt'i r evicence Luuhiru said
al'i paticn at lu v dock n. m. cn I'iec. 1, 19()9, before
Kr eiftrr fir.fl í wc-f-r at the Un.tiid States
Land Office in Roswell, N. M.
1. C. lUlotBi.n, Register.
oct nov 27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION'.
Department of the Interior. U. 8. Lr.ml Ofiiee t
Rcswelt. N. M.. Oct. 21, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Lea William, of
La Lande, N. M. who, on June 1st, 1907, mae'e H.
E. 18092, for SW 1-4, Section 25, T.mnahiv'a N.
Eaue 26 E. N,M P Meredian. hu filed notirt of
intention to mako Final CommuUtion proof, to
establish claim to thn iand above drauribed, before
Charlea C. Henry, U. S. Commiasioner. at hi of
fice in Fort Sumner, N. M., cn the 8th day rf De
cember, 19.9.
Claimant names I'd witneraea: W. M- Hunter.
J. A. rerkins Cud Purkitis, P. G. AlltirHse, all
of Sunnyside, N. M.
T. C- Tillotpon, Kv'.vleter.
Oct3ftdee4
CONTEST NOTICE.
Elvira's Way.
The teacher (reading) "Then the
gfrl warrior faced the mocking foe
ind unsheathed her deadly weapon. H
What doea that mean, children' Well
Elvira?
Elvira Please, ma'am, I think It
means she stuck out her tongue
Cleveland Plain DeaLr.
Department of the Interior, Uuitcd States Lend
Olice. RofiWfcll, K. Nov. tí, .j&. 9.
A p-jfheirnt ctnttsL i-fhdavit hav ns been filed
n íhia ofiiee by tftury E, McFr;.nci, cintestunt,
'gainnt rtemtalead ntry No, 5J4i9í, marie March
feih, 198, for UC0 acres) Norihwtat Quarter
Section IS, Tov.nBHp2 North, Rane 25 East by
iomund l. tarrcl, CLnlestee, m whicn it ia al-t-Red
ihr.t Ecmund T. Carrol has failed to t Bt so
is n his rtskunce tn said Ii nd, i nd that said
;ract is not flettled upon, cultivated and improved,
ty said party is required by law. Saiti pprt:es ere
nt-rtby noiitíed lo appe: r respond, nd offer evi
ience touching a id alienation at lu o'clock a. m.
n January Si h, 1910. before W. M. Wetíd'ngion,
wii.ted States Ctmniifisi ner, Ricarr e, N. M., 'ano
'hat final hearing will be held at n ne o dlock a. m.
n January lt5l h. 1910, before) the Pesie ter and
Keceivcr at the United Statts Land Clfice in Rcs
e!l, N. A.
Thenaid ccntCEtant having:, In a proper affidavit,
liied November bth, 11V9, set firth facta which
ahow that aftrr due diligence personal service of
ih;s notice carnot be macte.it ia heieby ordered
md direc ed that such ni tice shall be given by
iuc rnd proper publication.
(Nov20) T. C. Tiixotson, Register.
Serial 04238-9
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Inferior. U. S l.uni
at Koswell. N. M.. Oi t Ui ui .
Notice is hereby yriven that Wtd n F C.wñ-m
one of the heim of Ewell F. Gillespie. Ee,"i.v who
on Juno 22. 3P99, made H. Entry 115, Serial ñ
04239, for E 1-2 N-EJ-4, Section 2, Twp. I n , it PS
E.f and on July 29, 1899, ms.de H. E. lHTO Serial Ko
ror k i-z b-e 1-4. section ih. Township a n
I Hsr.pre 26 E.. N.M.p. Meridian, haa filed notice of
i intention to mike Final Five Year Proof, to '(
Uish claim to the land above described, before W
M. 'VVeddinííton, U. 3. Comr.. at Ricardo N. IA .in
the 11th day of l'-ecembfr, 1309.
I Claimant names t-s witnesa: Brov.n Tíarris.
Will Mnxwtl;, Ira p. Gillespie, banc Scndoval:
1 all of Sunnvside, N. M.
T.C. Tiüotson. Rep-hter.
oct23-nov27
Serial (WÍC3
. NOTICE FOS PUBLICATION.
Department of the Intent r. United States Lani
Office at Rnsweil. N. M., m.
Notice ia hereby priven that Martha E. Walker,
of Ricardo, Guadalupe Co., N. M. who, on Marvh
28, IÍH8, mate Hcmeatead Entry, No. 2467. Serial
no, 08603, for N-E 1-4 Section 32, Township 2 n.,
Ranei 25 e.. n.m.p. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final Commutation ntfoof, to
tablish cLlim to tha IfnH nhnu (it .-rihiul u4-nnA
! V. M. Weddington. tJ. S. Comr., at Kic&rclo, N.
m.. ku wi qui nay oi uecemoer, isu.
Claimant names as witnespes: J. R. Walters.
J.J. Black, W. K. Montague, J. N. L'ne; all of
Ricardo, N. M.
T. C. TiliotBon. Register.
oct 23 nov 27
CONTEST NOTICE
Wonderful Clocks.
Five wheels and a . small hfitton
i no uuuure of tho Age. virtually consume the mechanism of a
We are now passing through the wonlerfl dock just Invented in Eng
ag of the Distribution of Knowledge i land' u run three years without
The pread of the English-speaking a,,e"on. and at the end of that time
race since JS50 and the cheapness aU ,hat iB Telred is to attach a new
of printing, hnve brought In primers batterv-
and handbooks hy the million. All ' An0,her new English clock enables
the books of the older literatures are the Possessor to ascertain at a glance
far lh& mm
30 DAYS' THIftL FOR S:.00.
On sale at tie bminsuio llru Co's.
being abstracted and sown abroad in
popular editions. The magazines ful
fill the same function; every one of
thorn is a penny cyclopedia. John
Jay Chapman, "Emerson and Other
Essaps."
An Excuse.
Mttle Fritzie If you please, papa,
(Jan't whip me so hard remember
how It hurts mamma! Meggendorl cr
lliffotter.
the mean time, thf meridian and rela
tive position of every part of the em
pire, besides being able to witness the
actual speed and direction of tho
earth's rotation. The motive power Is
a clock in the base of the stand, and
the apparatus requires winding only
once a week.
In a Questionable Enterprise
There are occasions when it s i,n.
íoubted,, better to Incur toss than to
make gmn. Plautus.
"Bread" and "Pigeon" Seed
School children In the crowded
parts of New York do not speak of
corn and oats and wheat by those
names, but r.'ways refer to them as
"seeds." The other day in one of
the big schools the teacher was talk
ing to her pupils about earrlent,,!.
She ended with a request for each
pupil to bring a few seeds the next
day to be planted In the window
boxes. The following morning the
children appeared mostly with either
oats, wheat or corn. While putting
a few rjrains of each In the earth the
teacher referred to them by their fa
miliar names. One of the girls in
the class took courpge to "set the
teacner rigm" and said: "Some one
must 'a to'.d you wrung, teacher
That" pointing to the wheat "Is
bread seed, an' that yellow stuff ain't
corn; it's pigeon seed. We always
call them that In1 the block where we
live."
Department of the Interior, United States Land
Oflice. Santa Fe N. M. Oct.. 25 19..D.
A sufficitnt contest affidavit having been Piled
in this office by John A. Miller, contestant, a-
rainat Homestead Entry, 144589, made June 9th,
1908, for Southwest 1-4 Section 7. Township 2 N.
Range 21 E. N. M. P. Meredian, by James F.
McMeekin, Contestee' in which it is alieged that
said James F. McMeekin has wholly abandoned
said land for a period of more
than six months, next oreceeding
October. 22nd 1909 the date of said contest añida
vit and was not at said time residing upen and
cultivating the same. . Said parties are htreby
notiñed to appear, respond, and offer evidence
touching said allegations at 10 o'clock a. m, on
Dec. 27, 19C9, before Frank N. Page, U. S. Court
Commissioner at Buchanan, K. M., and that Una!
hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on Jan. 7.
1910. before the Meglster and Receiver at t'ie Uni
ted States Land Office in Santa Fe, N. M.
The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit
filed Oct. 26 1909, set forth facts which shów that
CONTEST NOTICE. .
Department of the Interior, United State Land
Office at Res eil N. M., Oct. 2, 1M
A sufficient contest affidavit bavin? been filed in
this office by George Vockey, contestant, against
;meieao: fl-ntry, wo. sum, made Sept. 23.
for N-w 1-4. Section 25, Township 2 N.. Ranjr2fi k,
n.m.p. Meridian, by William T. tilasscock. Contes
tee in which it is alleged that said en try man haa
wholly abandoned said land for more than six
months last pant, said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond, and offer evidence touching
said allefration at 10 o clock a. m. on November 30,
19ii9, before the Register and Reciveratthe United
SUtes Land Office at Roswel!. N. M.
JT. C. Tiilotaon, Register.
oct2.1nov 27
that such notice be given by due and proper pub
lication.
Manuel R. Otitro, Register,
nov 80r-(?ec 4
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CONTEST NOTICE.
Tepartment of tho Interior, United States
Land office Roswell, N. M., Oct.. 70i. 19C.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Susan Duvall. contestant, against
H. E. No. 11011. made Feb., lith, 1907, for N 1-2
NE. 1-4 N 1-2 NW 1-4, Section 21, Township i, N.
Range 27. E. by Wülinm Akers. contestee, in
which it is ailedged that said William Altera hss
wholly abandoned tho said tract: that he haa
changed his residence thereform for mora than
after due diligence personal service of this notice "ix months since making said entry and next prior
can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed , to tne dnte hereof; that said tract is not settled
upon and cultivated by said party as required hy
law; that his alleged absence from said land waa
not due to his employmtnt in the Army, Navy, or
Mar'ne Corps of thi United States as a private
soldier, officer, seaman or marine fiuring th. war
with Spain, or during eny other war in which the
United States may be encoged, and t his. the saU
contestant, is ready to prove at such tima siiL
place as may he named hy the Register and
ver for a hearing in said cate, and he therefor
asks to be allowed tn prove said allegations, afU
that said homestead entry No. 11011 may be dit"
clared cancelled and forfeited to tha Ilnli.j
j States, ha, the contestant, pay my the expeasss of
such hearing. Said parties are hereby notified to
! appear, respond and offer evidence touching said
I allegations at 10 o'clock, a. m. on Dec. 4th, lgon,
j before D. J. Townley, U. S. Commissioner at La
j Lande, N. M. (and that final hearing will bo held
at 9o'clock a. m.-on Dec, 18th, 1909 before) tha
Kegiatcr and Receiver at the United States Land
Otiiee in Hoswell, N. M.
Em
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T. C. TiLLoiaoN. Reenter.
Oct. 30. Dee. 4.