davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
Fumes From Burning CafbIdes Over.
come FIrenRr fighting Flames.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN on BOARD
New Freight and Passenger Steamer
Has Terrific Fight Win Fire FIeno
Still Burning.
nv Associated Preso.)

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. with
fire eating through her cargo Of paper
and carbides. the new freight Ond
passenger steamship Texas. Captain
Peterson. bound from Christians,
Norway to Havana. Cuba. put into
the Savannah river this morning ana
throughout the day chemical engines
from the Savannah fire department
and IRE fighting tugs fought to save
the vessel from total less.
The fire was discovered yesterday
afternoon when the Texas was 100
miles OF Tybee light.
Captain Peterson at once changed
his course for the Savannah river
with the matches down and steam
pouring into the after hold where the
blaze was hercest.
Mate Brought to City. .
The vessels mate was brought from,
quarantine on a United States tug
and took back with him to the steam
er, that had come fifteen miles up
the river, the chemical engines of
the local fire department loaded on
lighters.
When the fire was unchecked fur
ther assistance was called for and
tugs equipped with fire fighting ap-
NJ Fatus wen; 20 the steamer
After eight hours OF struggling the
fire was apparently as dangerous as
at first.
Al intervals fremen, overcome by
the fumes from the carbi6es. were
carried from the holi unconscious,
while frequent explosions Of carboys
filed with carbides endangered the
lives Of those who remained.
FivesWomen Aboard.
The Texas carried fourteen first
class passengers. including i've &c,
men and three children VIZ were
transferred TO the United States har'
Dor cutter Tybcc auj brought TO Sa-
vsnnah
The Texas is OF $500 tons burden
and Is or her maiden voyage. She
was built In Bergen. Norway. and Is
owned by the Norway and Mexican
Surf Steamship Company.
The passengers were informed oi
ItIe are s9on after its discovery. bu;
there vas no panic. though the PAS
scugers could see the smoke escaping
from the hold. n Is stated that the
Are cannot 10 gotten under control
for many hours. u at al. The loss
up 10 s O'Clock tonight vas estimated
ut $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
KILLED sv DEER.
Ne-.h car:iSs coroner's Jury Re
turns Unique verdict.
nv Associated oress.D

RALEIGH. y. c. San. THAT r.
X SwiEdeII was killed by wounded
deer @as the yerdicr OF the ccroncrs
'Irv /: he close Of an Investigation
iatc III 'eafh q. q prominent citizea
OF Beauit sly. whose BODY was
found 'n3G, In about three feet q
water IN n creek near the spot where
he sudcenIy disappeared frcm par
" OF hrrfsrs Wednesday near Broad
creek
Psrties had searched for two days
for the missing man whose body was
located ~ bIoo5houuds In mill
pond. large buck deer being found
near him. wounded.
A number Ct cuts on the body and
head of the man were found.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
WHlskEY ORDERS HELPED.
Norfclk's Post Office Receipts Aug.
mented by Mail Orders.

HSneSo ~ wan S~.
NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 1.-The 19os
report of Postmaster S. B. Carney, OF
Norfolk. slows that Notwithstanding
the phenomenal postal business in
Norfolk in 1907 incident tc the James
town Exposition. there were in the
main cfIice alone in 1903 l1.Ol3 more
paid money orders than in 1907.
This Is explained by the thousands
Of orders fw whiskey now being re-
~e.ved by Norfolk whiskey heal'r rs
from consumers in the dry" districts
CT Virginia and North Carolina.
With totai prohibition in North Car.
olina from oday and almost total
prohibition il Virginia it is estimated
that the pad money order business
in Norfolk during the year 1909 will
increase 100 per cent. unless the
f1onrishing sloons are wiped from
this CITY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
EASY FOR PRINCETON.
The Tigers Defeat BramSieton Team
by Score Ct 60 70 Is.
fRH Associated PreSy1

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. Prince
ton had an easy waIk-over tonight i:
defeating the BramS!eton Athletic
Association basketball team. the fina:
beng co 10 2s.
The lack OF team work on The pa
OF the LEGAL team Put them at the
mercy OF their stronger rivals.
Princeton playel fast. clean an"
snappy game. adding - the ratified
condition of their opponents.
Princeton forwards were too fas,
70: the LEGAL defence.
Tic attendance was large.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
NO STEPS TAKEN.
Not Vet Decided 70 Send Rees to Re-
lief Ct Italians.
CEy Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Jan. l.-Ad-
miral r IisbuTy. chi Of the bureau Of
navigation said tonight that no steps
have yet been taken looking forward
10 Sending the tattlexhip feet to the
relic. of southern Italy. He added
that NC fet would not reach Suez
for farce days. the next point al
which Communication may be hal
with Il.
Assisian; Secretary Of state Bac n
stated tonigh; that no decision had
been reached as 10 the amount OF
relief mon which Congress will 1"
. skcd TO appropriate when u recon
veres newt yondsc.
This probably will be determined
at the conference 20 be bid iomor'
row.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
PIER ANe FREIGHT BURN.
Seven esrses Also Destroyed; Total
Loss About $20o.0c0
fRv Assoc tafrd tress1

BALTIMORE MD, Ian. Pier
number one ~ the Atlantic Coast
Line. f'rmerJ known as the Ba'ti-
moro Stors-s & LGhterase pier a;
Canton. q suTurb. was burned today
together With cont cts consisting Of
~. 900 packages ~ irnpcri" merchan-
Iisr such a. crocEery, mating and
other hcusrha'd goods
Seven ra.l-3ad barscs also were
damaged
The total l,ss Is al,ort s2G0 o0o
The merciandis was w bond
awaiting cusoms inspection
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
HOUSE coLLAPSEs.
One Negro Killed and Many Others
Are Rescued.
(Ry Assoc sted PresO)

ABERDEE, MISS. Jan. Tho
C.nte-port cotton seed house o: the
Peoples Oil Mill here. collapsed to-
day
Sixteen negroes who were a, work
at the time. together with the general
manager Of the company. T. ". Eos
ter. were caught in the debris.
A number Of negroes came TO the
rescue Of the men caught by the build
ing
One negro was killed. The gen-
erai manager was slightly hurt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
Southern Avthcre>s Dies.
fS>ccii 20 Daily Press } q

NEW ORLEANS. Ia Jan. i
MARY Evelyn Moore Davis. the popu
ar Southern a1thoress end wife q!
vaior ThomS EdwarI Davis. EDITOR
- the P.cavrne, died here today
Major ard Mrs. Davis have also
lived a, yarioIs times IN Virginia and
TeNas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
Died After New Year Speech.
IL, Associated presR.l

NEW YORK. Jan. Thomas Per
klns, 50 years old. a member OF the
New York Cotton Exchange. died sud
denly today in his pew In the First
Presbyterian church. Brooklyn, just
after making speech ut the New
Years services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
viii visit Tar.
by Associated PYeSS3

ANDERSON, s. c.. Jan. 1.-H1A41
ient-elect Taft VIII receive abo1t
Of Anderson's Representative c1fl1
ut his Augusta home ct Oie1p6k
the afternoon OF January. "A.
The party win 20 to Aayusn o
special train. merely to neet
President-elect and to ass1se M
their cordial friendshdp. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02

SnsSVe1 WIN OVfVGus, "a
erass from Nsvy - -
. (By Associated HtS
NORFOLK. VA, Jan- 1.-1E
Westhrook, q Portsmouth N11
arrested late yesterday nDo
charge Of directing the kt6q14
brass from the navy yard b9
Of secret Compartments II Sr1
used extensively IN g6velU<Jks1
Ing, has been baiied IN The 44(5
S2.50o, with o. L. Williams. q
mouth. s1rety for his appeaxA1>
fore United states ComznFU51oe1{
cy Stephenson. ut 4 p. n. 49,
January. 4th. =
Mr.. westbrook. II II declared. Q
hired his wagons in the yaHf =
WIS not personally In charge - -
while they were In sovernDe1t 9
vice. ~
No brass was found 10 his 30
SIGN. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
Married 70 Alleges ossesssv.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, ism -
Jesse Collar. Of AdamsviIle, Ala, -
married 10 Chester a. Linn, & -
county jail here yesterday. Rev. IL
mag Beard. Episcopal minister, q =
forming the ceremony.
A number Of Witnesses incls6
relatives Ct the couple. were 49,
by the sscriR to attend the ve1e
Linn is being held - 49,
from the Unifed States army -
taken to Fort Ogleth0sps. Ga. -
where he win face . c0urt 1oFf)1k
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
rHx wsArhsA

Fair saturday end probably
Sunday, rising Temperature
Sunday; moderate winds mest-
" southwest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published IN
Newport News that receives
the full news service Of the
Associated Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
Oil of Wintergrsen, ThymoI, Glyccrinc,
Etc, Used as Simple Wash.


II really seems strange that so NAM
people suffer year in and year out will
eczema, when It is now no longer 4
secret that oil of wintergreen mixec
with thymol, glycorine, ete., makes q
wash that is bound TO cure.
| Old obstinate cases, It's true, cannot
be cured in few days, but there Is alb
salutaly no sufferer from eczema who
ever used this simple wash and did not
find Immediately that wonderfully sooth-
ing, calm, cool sensation that comes
Shen the itch is taken away. Instantly.
upon applying few drops Of the wash
the. remedy takes effect, the itch Is
no need Of experiment the patient
knows at once
Instead OF trying to compound the oil
OF wintergreen, thymol, glycerine. etc,
In the right proportions our selves we
are using prescription which is uni
versslIy found the most effective. 1t
is known AZ the d. d. D. Prescription.
or oil OF Wintergreen Compound II is
made by the ID. y. d. Prescription Co.
Of Chicago, and our long experience
with this remedy has given us great
confidence in its merits.
bet DR.. w. n. BkucH.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
He Dug Frisco From the "ouake. >

Timothy Carroll, the California in
ventor and builder who cleared away
the debris of the San Francisco disas
ter. dumping 10 into the bay, adding
20 acres of disable ground to the Oak
land side, has settled his claim for
royalty on dumping wagons and APP
paratus used ON beet dumps in Colo
RADIO.
For years the name of Tim Carroll
has been a familiar one to Colorado
mining operators and sugar beet grow.
ers. BY the use of the dumping device
OF the Californian here thousands of
dollars have been saved annually in
the shipment of products and the re-
moval of ore. For some time the com
panies have been using dumping ap-
paratus made along the same lines.
Carroll presented his claims and after
an investigation. they were settled. .
Carroll is one of the unique figures
OF the coast country In the face of
adverse criticism Carroll followed his
own ideas concerning the disposal oil
The debris from the earthquake in the
coast metropolis and succeeded by teh
use OF his apparatus on natboats and
wagons in building up 20 acres ia the
bay with the rubbish cleared from
he wrecked buildings Denver News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
ASTHMA CURED
Expert Medical Scientist Announces
Startling Results obtained by SEN
pine.

Nrw York fbonsandsa are taking advantsg &c
Of the generous offer made by The Woodwork
GO, lle' Broadway New York city, requesting
an experimental package OF Senpine, the great
discovery FOR Asthma. Hay Fever, Bronchitist
and catarrh, which is mailed free OF charge to
all who write for &C. Il Is curing thouss nds of
the most stubborn eases. Is makes no differ.
ence how long you have been suffering or how
severe the climatic conditions are where you
live senpine viii cure you
u yon have experimental with other treat
ments ard have failed TO find cure do not be
discouraged but send for trial of this won
derful truly meritous remedy which is scien
tihc compound discovered by u Professor Of
VIENNA University, and is being recomminded
by thousands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
LOVES
| AWAK ENING
BY CHARLES J.. DOYLE
(Copyright, BIZ W. G. Chapman.j

Maude Alvin had promised Edwin Raj
| ston that she would become his wife
her promise had been given two
months before, and there seemed to
be no reason Why she should regret II.
There was certainly no fault to be
found with her prospective husband
as far as money family and position
went, and Maude was not ambitious.
Yet her aunt. Mrs Chambers, who was
living ever her own youth In this love
affair Of her favoritc niece. had said
rather ansiousiy to the girls mother
only yesterday: DO you think Maude
is really harpy?"
Why shouldn't she be?v responded
Mrs. Alvin. Surely Edward Is as
good a match for ner as she is for
him
Yes. | know. but--do you think,
Fanny, that she loves him as woman
should love the man she IL about TO
marry"
You must remember" replied her
sister, grayely that Maude was never
like other girls in anything. and we
cannot expect her to be any different
In this case. She Is not to be judged
by ordinary standards. and is certainly
not too impressionable
Mrs. Alvin ended her sentence with |
an uneasy laugh, she seemed divided |
between amusement and Impotence |
when discussing this child of hers,
whom she but little understood
Just why Maude had promised to
we'd Ralstonsshe scarcely knew Per
laps 1t was merely because he was
'uch an old friend. and his mood had
allen in so well with hers that night
n July as they stood on the beach at
atlantic City, watching the long, sill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

| TtTltf No WV
| tpiicd Stase4 Land ofilce. Hsiley, ldsh,
kav.s 1919.
. Notice b hereby given that Frank l.. Huston
~ his aitorney,iu is.ct. Thomas n. flooding
WHOSE post c'tice address Is Siioshsnr, Idaho
has this asd day az November issp. nled ia tbi.
|,rsce his application 70 select under the pro
Visitors OF the Act Of Congress 81 July l. is~
Hnd the regulations ct February "a. iSss, the
following irae,r of land which when surveyed
WIN I've described rs follows
Sft. MA sectiou RI. y, r. u va~t. NJ,
Nvs. Sws. SECTION q Up. -. Il. u east VI.
sws. sW' .ec,ior 81 IN q, Il. Il east, y. NJ.
Amy and all persons claiming sdverscis she
b. nds cr desiring 10 object because OF the min
rrai chsrssfee Of ,hr lsnd. or Tor any other
reason. 10 the disposal to applicant. should f.e
their sfidsvits OF protest ~ his office on ne
fore the 18th d~y Of Dee. 1909
A l. NeAsaoS, Register
FIRST publication. NOV. a,isp.
Last publication, Dec. 3, isoa.
Notice 20 be published in the shoshone Joar
nal. address shoshone. idaho.
A. |. NeNAHoS. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

7 along with all the rest. and ! came TO
night TO give you hack your promjae.
For few moments neither spoke
She was thinking With thrill of ex
ulta ion, mingled with regret, that now
she would not have to tell him, after
all. that she could not marry him
Fate had interviewed to settle her diff
cuties AT last the man lifted anx-
ious eyes TO her face, and In them were
both appeal and remuneration, but the
cold, classic features OF the woman
be loved wore al expression he could
not fathom.
Wei, Maude?e he queried, Impa.
tiently.
Really, Edward, itdoesnt seem SO
tragic aud disastrous to me as it does
TO you. You can surely resume bust
ness IN Chicago. at least. so why
worry about the New York house--and
you can come 10 see me just as you
have always done, and we can be the
same good friends we were before
this--this engagement she faltered.
Ralston sprang to his feet and faced
her with flashing eyes.
"Mande!" he cried, almost fiercely,
rs this all? Have you no other word
for me? Can you not understand
something of what | feel and feel 1t /
yourself?"
The girl was silent, and the man
went on hurriedly Il do not even ask
you to be sorry for me, do ask
and here his voice broke-"that you be 4
sorry for the Infinite pity of it all, for
our cherished plans so rudely shat
tered
He crossed to the window as he fin.
ished speaking, and stared blankly into
the darkness outside. Maudes hands
clasped and unclasped nervously, and
her face moved beyond her control. but
Halston did not see. he was gazing
down at the black, bare branches sway
Ing In the fitful wind Presently he
turned and spoke slowly and list
essly. s
Il have made all my plans" he said I
AS soon as the business is settled and i
find what there is left, am going to s
California. shall at least see what
he new field Offers :
Maude still sat silent, her head :,
lowed, her eyes fixed on the floor. A !.
lood of strange emotion was sweep !.
ng over her. and she suddenly realized d
hat she was endowed with the power $.
f loving. and felt for the first time
he need of being loved At last, she If
ose and placed her hand on his shoul lc
er. =,
Edward, she said, TREMENDOUSLY, q -
ont let you go without me. You =,
lust take me with you, dear. don't !.
ave me here alone"
Ralston's arms closed around &C
err and in that supreme moment of W
,nderness he knew that his gain had NJ
cen greater than his loss For the pl
cart of Maude Alvin had awakened to
sense of better things. cc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
ON THEIR METTLE.
Securing Control of the Air Is in the
Minds of Many Just at
This Time.

Within radius of 100 miles of the
city hall of New York there are some.
thing like so flying machines, some
of them constructed on scientific lines
by scientific men. and others have
taken shape through wild fancy and
untried theory. Go to the Morris park
race track and you may understand
how eagerly men are following this
lure of the air. The Aeronautic Soci
ETY. of New York has leased the place
for its aviation grounds and in the
abandoned raddocks and sheds are
housed dozen finished and partly
finished 'heavier-than-air machines. In
overalls and jumpers, night and day.
millionaires and mechanics are work.
ing side by side as if the very price
OF existence We're the completion OF
their devices In this group are three
physicians, a lawyer, one capitalist
three or four successful engineers, one
automobile dealer and several inven
tors and scientists. all of whom have
practically abandoned every other in.
terest and activity in life aside from
the pursuit of flying. Two of these
machines have already been wrecked |
in initial trials. others may meet the
same fate, but that will not disheart |
en- the builders. They will keep on
mending and trying. They have
learned at last that men can not imi.
tate bird in flying Man must ny
In his own way and that way is not
an easy one.-Van Nordens Maya.
zine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
Notice to CREDITOR.

Estate OF George Byron Noyinger Diseased
NOTICE. Is hereby given by the undersigned
Executors OF the estate OF George BYRON Novin
ger Decreased to the creditors of aud sll persons
hsvl claims sgslnst the said deceased, to OK
hiblt them With the necessary vouchers. with
in ten months after the first publication OF this
notice, TO the said executors. ia shoshonc. LIN
colu. couaty. Idaho.
Dated October sth, 1909.
fHsp " t.oopISe aud LnoSoRA O. NosISeEs
Executor and Eseeutrix of the sestsfe OF
George byron Noynrer deceased. 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

Mrs Stubbs-John. they say that
one-half OF the world don't know how
the other half lives. I wonder which
half knows
Mr.. Stubb-Why, the feminine Nlf.
Maria. II they don't know they'll sooa
find out
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

Belle-Who is the handsome young
man talking with Miss Antique?
Belnda--Oh. he's chance acquaint
ance
Belle-Well. that settles 1t. He'll
have no chance now that she has
shared him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

vered roll of the sea. She was think
ing OF ii as she sat alone this late Oc-
tober evening. An east wind, pene-
trating and chill. swept in from the
ocean and a bright fire burned In the
men prafa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

vered roll of the sea- She was think
ing OF ii as she sat alone this late DC
tober evening. An east wind, pene
trating and chill. swept in from the
ocean and bright fire burned In the
open CRATE.
Maude moved over to the piano. her
slender hands touched the keyboard,
and from under them swelled the open
ing bars of Rubensteins Melody" a
sure indication in her of a softened
mood. She played on and on, some
times dreamily. sometimes mournfully.
sometimes with splendid power and
depth, changing at last into a move
ment of sad loneliness wherein it
seemed she We're playing to her own
thoughts.
In little while the music came to
sudden stop and Maude rose and be-
gan to walk neryously back and forth
across the room. She was telling her
self that she could not marry him. aft
er all. and yet had no particular reason
for refusing to carry out her prom
Use, at least no reason that she could
formulate into thought and express
in words II was useless to try to
shape out plausible explanation, she
would simply tell him that her feelings
were all against II, she meant TO APP
peal TO his generosity and beg him to
be still her faithful friend She
threw herself YEARLY into a chair.
and when the bell sounded in the hall
hpfow did mot Dcc,,- No.. o..ox
to wonder who 1t might be at this late
hour A moment more and Edward
Ralston was shown into the room. A
faint flush stole across her cheeks and |
her eyes frightened and widened as |
she went TO meet him and extend her
hand In greeting.
II was Just thinking OF YOU. Ed /
ward she said. but | imagined you
were away on In New York tonight.
When did YOU return"
Ralston did not reply. but sat look.
Ing steadily al her for several mo-
ments. lie seemed strangely unlike
himself. and Maude. burdened by
he weight OF the confession she want.
I'd TO make, was afraid.
RtN |V' attNtSt -Vui business IN &
>ew York satisfactorily she asked.
imidly.
A spasm OF rain contracted the
mans features. That Is what have
'ome TO speak TO you about, Maude,
he answered. gloomily. II could not ,
nut L on for a single night"
Something in his manoer more than
lis words smote the girl with sud
len sense of impending sorrow. she :
aw trouble ahead vaguely, That the
idings he bore In some way concerned !
heir future she felt certain Tell ME.
'dward-wbat is it?'' she queried. !,
emily.
1T is simrly this he said, "the
onse in New York went into the
ands 81 n receiver yesterday, and the
ne here will probably follow to
,orrow' /,
We'll, and what then. Edward?'
What then? Oh Nsude. you can 4
uess the inevitable result OF such n
rash. must surrender you, too. =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
Different Pitchers.

Gunner treading about antique
sale)-See where an old Roman pitch
er brought thousand dollars.
Guyer--An old Roman pitcherr
What club would want an old Roman
pitcher? Why. should think his
arm would be stin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
The rsIeoraph n Ianan.

At the beginning OF the present
rear Japan had s.soS telegraph Offices
aud the lines were 5,3Ss miles long.
with total length of wire s2,2s7
miles Nearly S.a0000o kilograms
we're handled last year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

His Wife-Charity covers multi
tude of sins. they say.
Her Husband Yes. it certainly
specially when il begins at
home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

pepastrsees ~ She Interior. Uniied rtste.
Load Ones a. Heiisy, issah.. oct.. sis ise4
Notice y aesehs sssea tsal 'seoFse =. ssith
OF hosss. idaho. Aitc. oa Feb. ssth iis,s. made
Desert zatfs. Serisl No pfts. No. iz2l ssr NJ
YEA NJ Sas and i.ct=s z > and 4. section 4
so~nshis a.. DANCE II bni>e Meridian. has
sled notice 81 intention % make Flsal Proof
30 establish claim 10 the laad Shove siescrihesl
before YTssk = Disney. < cemmissloner. At
sheshenr, idsno she 18TH. LAY oil Deecmber.
1902
clsimsnt names witnesses Ralph sehrcss
lock, Harvey Hasierssis. Fred R Reed, Psa. Il
A. sicksi, al q Jerome idsho.
A. MCMAHON
Register