davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
EDWIN A. ABBEY IS DEAD
End OF Noted American Painter Came
Unexpectedly at Ioudon-Did
Quest Of the Holy Grail"

London, August Edwin A. Abbey. the
American painter, died here AT ! O'Clock
this afternoon
The death of Edwin Austin Abbey In
London to-day removes one of the best
known American artists. Mr.. Abbey was
born n Philade'rhla ana was long iden-
titled with notable art movements I'm
this country but in 1873 he removed TO
London where he had since lived. When
taken i'll few weeks ago he was en-
gagged upon the commission from the
state of PENNSYLVANIA for decorative nan
els in the state capitol at HARRISBURG
Less than half Of this work Lad been ac-
Complished.
Tho artist was a son Of William Max
well, and Marjorie Ann tKipliD Abbey
In $50 he married Mary Gertrude. tho
daughter Of friedrich Meade of New
York Some Of his most notable work.
are series OF large decorative panels
entitled the Quest Of the Holy Grail
In the public library at Boston executed
I'm 1896 ans an Official picture of the
coronation Of King Edward VII, executed
in lso3-0i. Mr. Abbey was an author as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

president and one OF tho largest stock
holders of the Bennington County Ma
tional bank but during the later years
Of his life his time was devoted largely
to the care of his numerous real estate
holdings in this village
Besides his wife, who was Helen Eliza
beth Brown, he IL survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward B. HulnGs of Chicago,
and two sons, William e. and George NJ,
both of this Nillage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
Three Big Cities, New York, Chi
cago and Boston, Report Big
Opening Day.
PLENTY OF HUMAN INTEREST
Mike phelan Deposits First Mon
ey Ever Saved-Boy Brings
Pennies in Stein-Trust
Uncle Sam.

New York. Aug. 1.-One hundred ana
seventy-two persons deposited moner
during the onering days business OF
tho Postal Sa incs hank At the genera
postofioe hero number of persons.
unfamiliar with the fact that Brook
lvn residents could not deposit money
in tho postonice on this side of the
river, we're turned away and the bank
was kept open an extra half hour after
five o'clock to accommodate ffteen
persona who were still In line then.
The money deposited te-dsy amounted
to s3.775
Twenty-four of the deposltors put
in s10e in cash. which IS tho highest
single deposit that may be made.
TO SAVE MONEY NOW.
Chicago, Aug 1-Chlcago's first pos'a.
savings bank was opened for business
to-day and to.tls was deposited during
the day by 80 persons. When Tho doors
were closed at four o'clock nearly 80
persons were turned away.
a Inc Of 10 denos.tors stood IN front
Of the now bank in the pos,ofice build
ing when il was formally opened The
fest dc7oe.tor vas Michael Phelan, a
hoy. He stood in lime nine hours and
deposited -. Il ro,e~ saved my money
before he said. 'i.' m going 20 now.
/ know II will ta kept safe. T think
every fellow -ho9H save uone~. An
empty pocket don't GOT rotni1' but a
guy with money can get whole lot ne
don't have to PAY for. I'm getting old and
TIL need MONEY whom can't work
During the first hour deposits agSrogatinE
= O0n were received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
HEAVY MAN DEAD.
Weighed G50 POUNDS and Required
Moving Nnn 10 Reach Hospital

To weigh $50 pounds, died late tonight
from Kidney trouble i'm a hospital here
Early in the evening nc was removed I'm
furniture van to tho hospital, about
seven miles from tho suburban resorts,
where ne had been on exhibition. Filtz
was born in eastern Pennsylvania 10
VD.r. ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
Democratic Tariff Program Nov.
ed Closer to Taft by Another
Remarkable Coalition.
VOTE DOWN HOUSE MEASURE
Host of Amendments Swept aside
and New Farmers Free List
Bill Passed by the
Senate.


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S...'. rraa ,is, hin af+or vo,ln,
.t,,t,..I tto,,, ,,o,s,,re "a
',.t.. ,.,.. ,,,,', now. do,,n.r.,tic ae,ator
.,.,,,I ra.o oh.,,od tho rce,,l, and loft
49,, til, ro,.i.io, i..ue .ouareIv boforo
49,. t,ra.t1an, ,o-ricbt
rra .n,,bolv ,I,i,rco" a. tho combina-
.,. 80 r,a ronubli,.n wing and tho
t,a.'.,..,..t, ,,ar,, ba. becn ,aiIod rnossed
.,,., ,,,hro,o, aiiarmor+ swent
10, =, o,,o,h,,orts voted down
a., ,.a.o .ho oriornal House meas.
,t -, ,ro,,r.,,, for ,ori.ica1
'. .,,,, ,..-riod ~. e,,rr.ris-
P"' '''' 80 ',..r,-.t, = ,,oas,Iro
'''s . 49,, ,,.,.ne siI, o,,1,. g., ,o,,-
'''e' nus -. ..,a,,I,rs >or.
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IL VIII nv hi''4N "Er''" ~ III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
VERMONT GETS CONTRACTS
Memorial Commission OF Ksnsns II
Visiting Quorrics In state,

Rutland July 3l.-For the Sold ers Me-
moral hall TO be built in Topeka, kan,
$i00O00 worth OF marble will be contract
ed for in Vermont. Tho Vermont Marble
umpany Of Proctor will furnish Ss7,eco
prth for the exterior facing. Granite
Mil also be used, a $1,000 contract hay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

n YOU have tho business ability to
make good" in GOOD position, indl-
cate it by advertising for the position
W u CONVINCING, able and business-likc
way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

FOUNTAINS PENS At FREE PRESS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
GRAFT AS WELL AS
Lack OF SYSTEM
Continued from Page y

In one instance one laborer called
as exclusively reported In the Blu l.
let II and refunded the money paid
him by The city and county. II may
be some weeks before the special
committee completes the investiga
ton.
Low suggested that thirty days
notice he given to all men who have
not called for their salary warrants.
II this summons Is not needed, then
he proposed that the several sums
set opposite their names be appro-
prlated back into the Golfers of the
city and county.
In the matter of the six to be fur
Their investigated. Low expressed the
belief that several NAV have left the
Islands. He claimed that In the case
of one Num-, there vas an instance
where two men had worked on clean
up day each bearing the same name.
A peculiar feature was that the sig
natures of each bore striking re-
scmblance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21

John Franco, Central Fire station
Liver and stomach: cured
All Sam Waikiki Oishcrman) --Asth-
ma: cured.
s. X. Miller, Dcsha Lanc--Gcncral de-
blity: sick for years: cured.
Philsmena kaaIoa, King ST., Kalihi--
Sick headache. backachc; cured.
Wsinic WaikaIai, Berctania and
Punchbowl - Catarrh and stomach;
sick ten years: cured.
Along Akiona, .Paiolo Valley-Stomach
and kidney. catarrh; cured
Mrs. Cecilia Mitchell, Quarry Lane.
Punchbowl--Sicke eight years; female
weakness: cured.
David Miranda, Laie Road--sSick one
year: now well
Leu kukahiko, Kaalaea. Koolaupoko.
Onhu-Agc II; hopeless case: cured.
Jos. Smith, near St Louis College
rheumatism. pains In joints; great
relief.
Mrs. W. n. Hookuanui, Kawaihac, IIa-
waii-Dropsical condition; now well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21

Bent on self destruction, a steerage
passenger in the Canadian Australian
liner Makura, which arrived from Vic
toria this morning caused Purser Bar
nett and Surgeon Cowen some anxious
moments before the crazed man was
finally secured, encased In a regula-
ton straight jacket aud confined tn 4
stateroom under close surveillance OF
ships officers.
The mans actions lid not awaken
unusual interest until couple Of days
out from the British Columbian port.
He was then noticed to leave his
quarters in the forward part of the
vessel and wander aimlessly about the
deck NJ late hours of the night. The
development of his mental trouble
took an acute turn few evenings
before arrival of the Makura at Ho-
nolulu, when the passenger suddenly
attempted to emulate the thrilling eX.
pericnce of n pair of Pacific Mail
feminine travellers In cssaying- the
crows nest on the foremost of that
steamship.
Before the Makura's passenger had
gained the uppcr levels of the rig
ging, he was brought down to deck by
an officer, not however without hard
struggle.
The man Is said to have made the
repeated declaration that he wanted
to end his existence.
He viii probably remain with the
vessel until Suya is reached where
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
CRAzED Man ON MAKURAIS
SAVED FROM SELF-DESTRUCTION
THE POPULAR CANADiAN-A USTRAlIAN LINER AN EARLY
ARRIVAL WITH FAIR AND DASHlNG C0MMEDlANS.
COAST. LITTLE DOING in INTERlISLAND, CIRCLES.
CHlYO MARU SEARCHED FOR DOPE.

Freight for Honolulu consisted of
the following consignments: $50
drums Goldfish, 2 cases cutlery, ! case
linens, lease woolens, so cases whis-
ky, cares machinery, s pkgs sup
plies, . cases cement pipe.
"a
Chiyo Maru Heavily Laden With Tea.
II Is an unusually valuable cargo
that rcposcs in the capacious hold of
the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Chiyo
Maru, which was an arrival at Hoo
nolulu early this morning.
The big liner had much difficulty
in gaining the side of Alakea wharf
and the Gaugway was not lowered I'M
Ill the swapping of three heavy haws-
crs. i..
In tonnage the vessel arrived here
with freight which caused her to set
low in the water. During the day
iGli tons Oriental freight was dis
charged. For San Francisco there is
1910 tons freight of which at least
one third Is raw silk while tea makes
up the great bulk of the remainder.
In the specie tanks there Is u snug
fortune Of half million dollars In bui-
lion and specie.
Purser Chapman reports fine trip.
The usual nasty weather of Yokoha-
ma Is said 10 have been conspicuous
by It's absence.
Honolulu drew 1S cabin, second
class and 100 Asiatic steerage pas
sengers of the latter, 8 are Filipinos.
& Chinese and the remainder being
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
SCULLY SAILS
next Sierra
Will Proceed TO Los Angeles
and Arrange Final Mat
tiers for Great Flight.

Jack Scully along with his newly
acquired title AS manbird manager
will sail for the Coast ON the next
Sierra, August 9, and will proceed
immediately from San Francisco to
Los Angeles to meet his charge,
Aviator MassoR to make final ar
rangcments for the great flight plan
ned from the Angel City TO San
Diego.
The flight by Mason btween these
two southern cities is scheduled to
take place about September s, and
the outcome In being anxiously Watch
ed by all the worldwide aviators, as
II is considered rare chance to os-
tablish u new American record for
distance and length of time remain
ing in the air. Not only does this flight
afford the chance to break Americas
previous records in endurance but
also those of European countries.
Many renowned aerial navigators
have attempted this feat, but all met
with failure. and for this reason avi-
ating eyes from every point of the
globe will be focused ON Los Angeles
pending Massou's success or failure.
When Diddier Mason straps him
self securely into his small seat OF
the plane on September 8 II will be
with the confident feeling that he Is
going to do in reality what has pre-
yiously only been dream--a sue
cessful flight between the two beau
tiful Golden State cities.
The people living in the southwest
ern states are all great aviation en-
thusiasts, so q great attendance Is eN-
pected. Jack" is not worrying u bit
as to the size of the crowd, for he
has a good substantial, written guar
antee in his pocket; so why worry?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per I. X. X. S. S. Chiyo Maru, from
Hongkong and Japan ports, July Ell
For Honolulu: ID. Wal Sing, +. Il.
Babcock, Mrs f. II. Babcock, Miss T.
Henry, Miss II. NJ Henry, Y. Ishi and
servant. Lady Emily Lawrence, Miss
Lawrence, Miss L. Monteiiore. Miss
Pcrceival. Mrs. S. GA. X Tofukuii.
Mrs. X. 'rofukuii and . children, Mics
u. Tofukuii, NJ. To:nita. For San
Nranciseo: Miss "A. A. Acoct, Mrs.
U. Akabcshi and child, J. II. Barring.
J. NJ, Basto, A. II Bas,o, Antonio Bas-
TO, Mrs. u. c. Brent, II. Berpardn,
+. NJ. Burr, Mrs. +. NJ. Burr, w. c.
Booth, Mrs. w. c. Booth and child.
Miss ID. II. Bryan. Miss l.. Corbett
j. G. Cunha, Rev. II. q. Doud, Col. II.
$. Z. Davies, Mrs. Il s. Z. Davies,
Lieut.. u. Dalrymple. Mrs. D. Dalrym-
pie, Mrs. Il. Elscr md child. S. Err
win, Leon dc Frcmery, II. A. G. Full
cr, J. Gilloon, c. l.. Gorham. 70. Gug-
genhcim, Mrs. d. GucgcnhciD,. Miss
L. c. Harrison. Miss O. w. Hargia,
Mrs. II. s. HIouighborg. child ana
maid, Miss l.. Hart, 4. w. Hamilton
7, kimbara, J. Lyncn, Dr. Eliza e
Leonard, DIR. T.. Margaret Phillips
r. u. Marques and servant, Rev. n
w. McClucr. Mrs. ID. w. McClucr and
infant, Mrs. c. w. NcNear. Miss l..
y. McNcar. NUS. l.. Morris, T. Morris,
II. Morris, Miss NJ. Murphy, II. Mac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
UNTANGlING MATTERS IN
lAHAlNA REMNANT LAND

Governor F'rcar is once more deal
ing with what are known are as the
"lahaina remnants" These consist
of number of small pieces of land
scattered about Maui In the vicinity
of the town OF Lahaina.
From time to time the task of
STRENGTHENING out the deeds and titles
has been started but FOR some reason
or other has been put aside. Now,
however, another effort Is being made
to stralghten things IN and Manager
Weinsheimer of the pioneer planta-
ton at Lahaina which has the use
of some OF them hal conference
with the Governor over the matter
this morning.
The size Of the lots varies from the
fraction of nm acre mp to six acres
and they include homestead, building
and other lots, In some OF the cases
where the lots have been occupied for
long enough an effort will be made
to give preference right. Some of
the present occupiers have titles
from people who had no right to give
them. II Is possible that some of the
lots will be put up to auction while
others may he exchanged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
PERSONALITIES

+. W. ENERTON, superintendent of
the Scaman's Institute, returned from
Il three months vacation spent ON the
Coast lie arrived this morning as
passenger in the Makura.
J. II BARRING, well known in Far
Eastern commercial circles as a pro-
moter and share broker. Us travelling
to the states as a through passenger
in the T. X. X Chyo Maru.
p. GUCGENHEIM and wife, repre-
senting the big commercial firm of
GuggenhIim & Company with head
quarters at Kobe. Japan, are travel
ing to the mainland and to Europe as
through passengers in the Chiyo
Maru.
MRS. GEORGE W. McNFAR and
Miss McNear of San Francisco are
numbered among the passengers in
the Cbiyo Maur who spent day in
Honolulu taking in the many points
of interest.
MISS EVA NUDGE. performer
who closed profitable season at the
Bijou Theatcr was numbered among
tho, through passengers In the Cana
characterization liner Makura, en-
route to Australia.
LADY EMILY LAWRENCE is
among the passengers to arrive from
the Orient in the Chiyo Maru this
morning who will remain over at
Honolulu in order to make an cx-
tcnsivc visit in the islands.
u. =. MARQUES, a resident of Ma
Gao, China, is heir to a fortune esti-
mated ut one million dollars gold.
He is through passenger in the
Japanese liner en- route to the main
land and to Portugal, where he will
claim the legacy.
MISSES MATHEWS aud DUNN, are
two young ladies who were associated
with the George -. Howard Com
pany who returned to Honolulu this
morning MS members of the Norton
Comedy company. They were among
the passengers to arrive in the steam
ship Makura.
c. J. CUNHA, who Ia reputcd to be
the Oldest foreign resident of Hong
Kong. China, is q through passenger
In the Japanese steamer Chiyo Maur.
Mr. Cunha has lived In the British
crown colony for over filty years lie
intends to pay an extensive visit to
the mainland.
CASTLE and MONTGOMERY, who
performed at the Orpheum and Art
Theaters. afterward leaving for Aus
trslin and China, are through passen-
gers in tho Japanese liner Chiyo
Maru on route to the mainlnad. The
players closed successful season on
circuit which included the Philip
pines, China and Japan.
ROBERT McGREER. general man.
ager and agent, representing the Nor
ton Comedy Company, who will open
an engagement at the Orpheum, was
an arrival in the Canadian Australian
liner Makura this morning. "Bobbie,"
as he IL Familiarity known by his host
of friends here, has extensively toured
the mainland since his last visit to the
islands about q year ago.
ROBERT McKlM, who was pop
ular player with the George b. How
ard Company, which held down the
boards mt the Orpheum some nine
months ago. was greeted by many
former friends and admirers ut he
stepped down from the Canadian
Australian liner Makura this morn
ing Mr.. McKim is here to take a
leading part with the Norton Comedy
company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
Is H0N0RED
BY FIRE UNDERWATER

+. A. Schaefer, for twenty-five years
president of the local board of fire
underwriters, was banqueted at the
Pacific Club last night, the feature of
the occasion being the presentation to
him of magnificent calabash, suit.
ably inscribed, j. 4. Gilman vice.
president, was the POSTMASTER, and a
number of toasts were responded to
During the afternoon the annual
election of officers was held and Mr..
Schaeier was reelected president for
another year,
Other officers chosen at the meet
ing were J, A. Gilman vice president;
Bishop Insurance Agency, treasurer;
H. Hackfeld & Co., auditor.
Those named, ana Alexander &
Baldwin, Henry Waterbouse Trust
Company and Hawaiian Trust Com
pany We're chosen as the executive
committee for the ensuing year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per T. X, X. S. S. Chiyo Maru, for
san Francisco--C A. Christianey and
wife, Mrs. Il, c. Farnham Mrs. l.. NJ.
Crandall, Huxley and wife, Misses
Huxley l2), Mrs. and Miss C. Thomp-
SON Mrs, j. b, Yale, Miss NJ. Il. Par
sons, Miss May Plowman, A. Schip-
pier Mr., Buelow, A. +. Gate. J. b.
Oppdyke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
IN FOREIGN PORTS.

FrIday, July II,
is: Arrived, Schr
Kona, hence July II.
SAN FRANClSCO--.July 81: Sailed
Gu General Hubbard for - -
SALIVA CRUZ-.Jsly 90. Arrived
s. s. Columbian. from Hilo July 6
SAN FRANClSCO--Jnly 81: Arrived
S. S. Mexican, from San Diego.
MArILA--July Is: Sailed, S. s. Blu.
ford, for Honolulu via Nagasaki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
BOOKS.

Everything for your home library in
complete editions. Monthly editions
Il desired. Halliday Wltherspoon, so
Merchant ST. 49S4-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21

Rear Admiral Melville says he
agrees with General Bixby that the
batlleshlp Maine was blown up by one
of her own magazines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21

Shio Nogami, applied for divorce
today in connection with alleged fail
IRE to maintain on the part of hcr
husband, Isohel Nogami.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
Makurs Sailing at Six O'Clock.

Makura Sailing at Six O'clock.
The Canadian Australian liner Ma
kura for Australian ports by the way
of Snva will be dispatched for the
South at six o'clock this evening talk
ing some score or more passengers
from this port. Tho vessel has COM
pleted the discharge Of small gen
eral cargo IIarbor Officer Wcday
made search of The vessel for stow
Always this morning and will kecI
close tab on the movements of Ger
tain loungers who hover about the
water front during the visits OF
steamers at the port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
ARRIVED
Friday. July 81,

Victoria and Vancouver - Makura,
GA. $. s., $3.50 a. M.
llongkong via Japan ports Chiyo
Naru, Jap. stmr., $3.50 a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21

Mrs. D. Motley, 1913 Buckle Lane
Rheumatism: cured.
Mrs. Lsie kcalawaioIe, Waikiki-Lung
trouble; given up to die by the doc
tors; cured.
Mrs. Sam Wallace, 2ii9 Liliha St
Dropsical condition; cured.
Abraham Paapiani, kahololoa Rd,--
Doctors said cancer OF stomach.
cured
John Trask, L. - Kerr Il Co: lives
Desha Jane--Stomach. cough. back
ache; cured
Mrs. Becky kawaiaea, it4 School St
Doctors wanted to operate; now
cured.
3. Cresssty, Crossaty station. Waikiki
Stomach: sick for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Al, School St
Whole family sick; now well.
Malic Manutoto, kamchameha Road
Paralyzed four years: cured.
s. X. Matoi, hack driver = Sprained
arm: cured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
scNoLUIU LODGE, Gle, B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 61g, B. p. D.
Elks, meets In their han, on King
street, near Fort, every Friday eve
ring. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited 70 attena.
u. z. r. ISENBERG. Il. r.
GEO T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21

Sparks from the Wireless.
NJ. N. s. s. Wilhelmina, 8 p. m,
July 20 - iSO miles from Honolulu,
fresh northeast winds. wind moderate.
All well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
DEPARTED


Thursday. July 20.
san Pedro and Coast ports-M. S
Dollar, Br. stmr, D. N.
Kauai ports-W O. Hall, stmr, 5
u. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21

Mrs. Emile Silva, Kancohc--
Pains back, etc; given up TO
die; cured.
J. N. PeenonoheIe, Kauluiocla
Lane - Left leg paralyzed;
purcd
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-23

David Howell has moved his
family to Roswell to secure
school privileges. He m a d T.
proof on his claim last Saturday.
A card from DR.. e. M. Nc
Auley directs us to send the
Record to him at Boydsville.
Arkansas, fer a time. He has
been back there several weeks
now. Says it is awfully dry in
Arkansas and crops Will be al.
most a failure.
j. G. Malloy has corn in tassel
and has been eating new pota-
toes and gaIden truck for three
weeks, without irrigation, only
just good common sense farm.
ing. Plowed his land II inches
deep last winter and retained all
the moisture and now ne is get
ting his reward. Item from
La Landa Leader.
Our Station Agent. Section
Foreman and Liveryman got
into a friendly scuffle last Sat
urday and pinched, CT a we q
scratched, and tore each Others
clothes to a fare-you-w well. Re
suits: Our merchants sold an
outfit Of new shirts r j e
boys range in age from abou,
twenty-five to forty-fve-toC
young torun loose on the streets
Their folks ought to spank 'em,
and keep 'em home It'll t h e '
grow up.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lllOe08


Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office, Roswell, New Mexico,
June 2l 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James Clubb of
Kenna New Mexico. who on July &c. 1911.
made Homestead entry Serial. 20. OlO60s. for
NEA, Section %, Township South Range 81
East, N M. p. Meridian, has filed notice of in.
tention % make Final Fiye-year Proof. to es.
tnblish claim to The land above described, be-
fore w, Il, Cowgirl, U, S. Commissioner. at
his office in Kenna, New Mexico on the 9th
day of August. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John f. Jones, Blue Lloyd, Jasper e. Quill
lian and oscar b, Rund, all OF Kenna. New
Mexico,
T. c. .TILLOTSON,
Register.
June s3-July 2s.