davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
THERE WAS ANOTHER FIGHT.
Another Warrant Sworn Out Against
Younger Mcabee.

The latest developments in tie
tragic draEa Of Saturday night is
that tie MeAbees engaged in yJt an
other pistol bout short while before
the old man met his death at Hoi-
lands hands Furman Turner Mon
day swore out warrant for Will
McAbee. the dead mans son now IN
the Greenvi,le county Jail. charging
him with assault with intent to Kill.
The deponent alleges that he met
the McAbees IN the road just before
they reached Laurel creek bridge the
point where the men discovered that
they had taken the wrong road and
turned to retrace their way, and that
when he failed to produce whiskey.
which he says they demanded OF him.
they opened FIRE on him. A second
warrant charging assault with intent
to kill has been issued against the
young man in prison Alfred Thom-
ason. who sad a pistol duel with
Robert McAbee before he reached
Maulain. IS the deponent in the lat
ter action
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
POWDER PLANT EXpLODES.
Ten Employees OF the Company We're
Blown TO Atoms.

IL disastrous explosion ten men
met death at the .lant Of the Pluto
Powder Company. IN the outskirts
OF Ishpeming. Mich. Monday One
man was injured The bodies Of the
dead were blown to pieces.
The explosion took place n the
ge!atine powder house. Ever: 3.n
in this building were blown 10 pieces.
Three men were absent from the
building and escaped. Wha, caused
the EXPOSITION IS not known Celia
tine powder IS largely composed OF
nitro-glycerine. and it IS supposed
that the mixture was being stirred
in the big c-ucible within the house
when it lei go.
About 1000 pounds exploded
Only :wcnt! minutes before III" dis
as:er 5000 pounds OF the explosive
We're removed. The main plant MAS
little damaged anl The shock fslt in
:Shpem!ns waS hardly pe-ce?u5le.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
THREE CoNyICTS ESCAPE.
Negro Prisoners Dash for Liberty
From, State Farm.

While working in swamp on the
State farm. in kershaw county. three
negro convic,s escaped Two were
serving life terms and the third vas
serving sentence OF thirteen years.
/ message WAS sent TO the peniten-
t:ary. D. J. Griffith. the superintend-
ent OF the penitentiary. offered re
ward OF $50 each for the escaped
prisoners. The prisoners who es-
cap"d were: Lee Carter. Hilbert
Odom and Frank McAliSter.
Hilbert Cdom was tried and con-
vict.,l IN Barnweli county. in 1904.
on the charge Of burglary. and was
20 lie imprisonment. n.
IS abou; ) feet i inches high. black
hair. dark brown eyes. dark-brown
con: pleN:on. he is 32 years old. has
small mark on LETT cheek and has
three front upper teeth filled with
god
lie. Carter was tried and convicted
a, the March term Of Court in Union
county. on the charge OF houseoreax-
Ing and larceny. and was sentenced
&c :hc nea;;en;ia-y for thirteen years.
He IS .. years old. feet 10 inches
high. black hair. dar@-hrown eyes
ana dark-brown complexion. and
tow. Fat nose.
Frank NchliS,er was tried and
ron":ctcd AT the February term OF
Court IL Williamsburg county. on the
charge Of murder. and was sentenced
% BE Imprisonment: he is 80 years
rlt:. : feet inches in height. black
aa!r. black eyes. black complexion.
has scar under left eye and two scars
on back OF head.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
FIGHT WITH A LEOPARD.
Finally dispatched TIE Brute With
Ha:ci,ct.

The Rev DR.. G. a. Wilder. mis-
sionary OF the American board in
Riodesia sen, By the Asylum Hill
Congressiona: Church. OF Hartford.
Conn. in letter from Silinda how
he and two natives and dogs hunt
ed and killed leopard after the ami
NAL had felled h! mand inflicted four
poisonous wounds on the right side
OF mis- head.
The native escorts sucked and
dressed each OF his wounds. and the
hunt for the beast was resumed. DR..
Wilder said: The leopard could not
Re seen. bat sooE he came rushing
toward US. and stood OF 20 PAGES. l
:red and 20, no response. kazibonj
climbed tree. and the dogs took
fresh start. Nyws~a fred. and all
this got on the nerves OF the leopard
which still kept hidden close TO the
ground.
TIE dog c.;uealed. but got away
~!th her ear ripped open. We form
I'd a close line and marched With ri
res ready. In five seconds the doy
altered low Srowl. and quick as
r,a&s,. I had bullet il him. which
wss followed by terrific roar. The
raeu followed the charge. and &C;
another cartridge into the barrel.
End he did not come on. but began
maxim. away down the hill.
w Fad taken It OFT OF him this
:iu:e. bue he stood again few yards
of below the second anth!ll. 10
which We went as quickly as posi-
Bile. Eaziboni climbed q small t-e'-.
and. seeing tie leopard. fred.
X. frel again. the dogs attack
ed. and the men r@ched with spears.
and the game fousht desperately fo-
4 few mln"tes before he died With
broken ,ers. GnEl>dnm bullets smash
Ing UP his chest. he tough; with one
paw and his mouth like demon.
Ther" We seven spear wounds. and
:! sneIly smashed his skull with 4
hatche;.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
POISON PLOT FOH.ED.
Candy and Cakes for Children c"n-
tanned Arsenic.

An attempt TO poison the fs2l!r
c. David >. Noon. OF G:n':'.S3,t.;. :.
pa. l7s. bacn discovered sai IN in
vcS;:~S.:cn IS being made. S":eia!
syetZS ago the children OF ir. Ncon
picked L? ba: o. candr which
.:,ey tornd or the porch OF their
iion,e. Their mother wo"id no. a.
!o% them 20 eat it. and whcr the
tat!:er came home he threw il :a;o
TIE store. Last week there *aS
similar instance. The children ind
ing 2 ba: on The 2orch coa1aiair:
cakes. This time. Ike father -row-
.ng st;soic!on. the cakes were t';"ned
over 20 w. F. Elwood a ch t'iS:,
Who found the" contained l-senic.
The .iends were foi,e.:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Bsd Nero Shot.

Pearly Kurtz. negro. was shot to
death by posse o; men who had
tracked him for miles. near Mont
rose. Ca. Monday afternoon. after
the negro had shot and wounded Dr..
J. ]. Wall and the negro driver O.
the Doctors vehicle Dr.. Wall had
heen called to attend three negroes
who were shot IN a row. aud Ku!tz
inte-:ered. Dr. Wall knocked him
down and the negro ambushed him
later. The physician was rot serious
y wounded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
GAMBLERS PARD0NED
TWO TURNED LOOSE BY COVER
NOR BLEASE MONDAY.
They Had Been Convicted Twice and
Were About to Enter Upon Sen
tence When Set Free.

Remittins the Jail sentences ir the
case OF Ed Abbott and Frank Dear
man Governor please Monday aCied
in these well known cases. Aoh2,,
and Dearman pleaded guilty 70 gam
bling in Spartaaburs in 1907 and
were each sentenced to pay n:.a o.
$50 and serve year on :ae ?uo.'.
works OF Spar,anburg county
The statement came from tie gov
e.aor's Office that they paid their
zines and the governor has relieve
them OF their sentences.
Abbott and Dearman pleaded
guilty to the charge OF gambling in
July. 1897. and were sentenced by
Judge r. o. Purdy TO pay fine G:
$50 and serve year on the public
works. The chain gang sentence,
however. was suspended during good
behavior.
In J1.y. 1910. Abbott and Dear
man were caught in gambling raid
at the Oregon hotel in Spartanburs
and were fined in the police court
and. later. upon q warrant sworn
out by representatives OF the Law and
Order league. were taken before
Judge ". B. Gruber 70 show cause
why the sentence Of one year on the
chain gang. suspended By Judge Pu1-
dy during their good behavior. saoGld
no. be enforced.
Judge Gruber decided the case
against Deaznan and Abbott. direct
ing that they serve thH sentence o, :,
year on the public works.
From Judge Gruber's decision an
appeal was taken to the supreme
court. Solicitor Otis appearing 20.
the State. Last week the supreme
court sustained the lower court. Ill
rec:!ng that they serve tae sentence.
When news Of the courts decision
reached Spartanburg Abbott and
Dearmaa go; busy with a petition for
remission OF the jail sentence. This
Was freely signed. il is said. and was
presented to Gov. R!aase Sunday b!
S. J. Nichols. o: S?a-tanburs. who. It
Is said. supported Gov. B!ease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
A SsToRY BUILDING.
Big New York Structure VIII Tower
to a Height Of $50 Feet

From the profits Of his Ave ana
ten-cen. stores Frank ". Woolworth
Is about to erect the taliest Office
building in tie world on the wester-
II side OF Broadway. New York city.
It will be $50 feet high or about so
fee: higher than the Metropolitan
tower. anj nearly $50 feet taller than
the Singer tower.
The idea is to have the main build
ing OF from % to 80 stories. Sur
mounting this. directly N the mic
die. viii rise a tower about SO to SIS
feet square. containing 25 stories.
making SIS stories N all.
This new skyscraper. which win
only be exceeded in height IN the
world by the EiEel tower, sS5 feet.
viii cost s1e. 900. or more. The
lard. which has been acquired In the
past year. aas cost about s5.000,oG0.
The building will cover a total area
OF $500 square feet and there will
will be 13.0oo.o0o cubic seet in the
structure. It win be Of the highest
freproos construction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
SALARY Is TOO L.AE.i..
Minister Says He Does Not Need :"
Much Honey.

TIE Rev. J. II. Jow"tt. pastor o:
Cars Lane church birmingham
England. IN his formal acceptance {.
= call 20 the Fifth ..v.nue r.'.sh:tcr-
ian church IN New Yo-k wa!2h was
re.a 10 the con=-sc2tion SandaE.
stipulated N eject that he de-;:es 70
receive less than $i2.0Jc s;lacy o.
fered him In his letter he says:
May be allowed 70 add tnai !
shall not need the l:scs- stipend 70"
so Srac!ouS!y offered ne. N@@a +
NEE; the officers Q! the church ! shai:
seek taeir judgment as 20 "l.:ti !<
the equivalent III ny prcsca- c!lal,-s...
This will make re perfectly a7;I2,
IN ny work.
Dr.. Jowctt has been rc"ci:ia- a
pastor OF Ire E:G!isa chE:ca : .,:;!e
less ;han S5.G"@
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
MANY use The DRUG
CHARLESTON POLICE WAGE WAR
on USERS OF COCAINE.
The Unusual Number OF Drug Fiend
Cases Has Aroused the Officials OF

the City.
Seldom has there been as much
cocaine using in the city as ~as EN-
denced by the police docket Monday
morning, says TIE News and Courier.
Most OF the cases were summaril.
dealt with by Recorder Jersey. while
Two were continued. pending the re-
suit ot an Investigation OF the drug
found on two OF the prisoners. Dr..
r. l.. Parker has been authorized to
analvZe the drug. as the prisoners
II question claim that they did not
have cocaine. stating that the drug
found on their persons is not what is
known among the criminal classes
as happy dust.
The police are much wrought up
over the increase IN the pernicious
practice Of the drug using. aad they
state that most Of the crimes COM
m:tted in the city are either directly
Or Indirectly due TO this drug. They
are ali under strict orders from Chief
BOYLE TO arrest all offenders. and to
Instantly npprehend anyone who
gives indications OF h9-ins been US
Ing the dust.
The use Of the drug is not confined
20 the negro population. as glance
al the list Of those arrested will
show. Several white men are said 70
have become notorious in the city
from this drug. while there are one
or two negroes. one Of whom IS q
woman. who are arrested about once
every week.
Just how the people obtain the
drug is no, known. but from all IN
dications there is an easy method OF
getting it, The police and the de-
,ectives on the force are endeavor-
ing to learn the headquarters for the
sale Of the stuff. but so far have
not been very successful. However.
they are in hopes OF making some
important arrests in the cocaine line
IN tAe near future.
Alfred Coleman. a young white
man. who was arrested late Saturday
night for using cocaine. was released
or deposit OF SIS bail. AS he failed
20 appear Yesterday morning for triai
the bail was declared forfeited. ].
W. Cox. white. who is well known
10 the police. was also arrested for
having cocaine on his person. His
case has been coctinu,d. pending Dr..
parker's investigation.
Another white man. G. D. lizard.
was convicted Of having cocaine oa
his person. and was sentenced 10
pay a $115 fine or serre thirty days
on the gang. The case against Fred
Campbell. colored. who was arrested
on the same charge. was continued.
as the drug which was found in his
clothes. is being analyzed by Dr.. Par
Ker.
Practically all Of the charges
against lNe P!lSoEelS are eHbe!eo -
Having cocaine on the person.. as
the charge OF cocaine using has to be
proved. and that is found very diff
cGlt. To be convicted of using the
drug. the. criminal has TO be caught
in the very act Of taking dose.
Ii is hoped that the practice OF using
n n i
mum within a reasonably short time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
THE WAGES OF SIN
CROOK FACES 2oORHOCSE AF-
TER YEARS OF CRIME.
He is Sc, Free From Prison in His
Old Age. Broken in Health and

spirits.
Broken in health and spirit by con-
fnerlent in the fedora! prison at Nc
Neii's island. Wash. where he served
four terms. Lawrence Larry Kelly.
declared ty customs officers 70 Dc the
shrewdest and most daring opium
smUSsIer they have encountered OF
Puget sound durin: the last three
decades. was turned adrit, Z few
days aso.
He is 1.3. his strength IS wasted.
his nerve is gone and he is without
/. dollar Unless former accomplices
come TO his aid With part Of the for
tune he made tor them at the risk
OF his life and freedom. It is likely
the veteran will pass the rest OF his
days IN 4 poorhouse.
Square With His Backer>.
Nel;y.s smuggling days are oveI.
He IS a broken down sailor He
is under the surveillance Of customs
officials and will be followed by them
20 the grave He never confessed
or implicated others and he had the
reputation OF being square with
those who p-oGted by his traffic
though he had opportunities 70 fleece
them whenever he brought s!oop
load OF contraband goods into the
country.
Smuggling always appealed TO kel-.
ly as game OF chance. 10 be indulS-
ed IN only for the excitement and the
sa:isfaction OF e!udins the officers.
He did not sail under the black flag
for the profit aad 1t is known that he
never fred a shot or harmed any
one
Worked the Canadian Border.
Kelly was successful in many OF
lis adventures between the Canadi-
an shores and the mainland in Wash
i:5gton and Oregon. and it IS beiiev-
2! he smu2gled several hundreds Of
Thousands Of dollars worth o. con-
t.aband goods. including opium into
the United States during the last is
years.
He always worked alone, and.
though deserted when arrested the
last time, he would give not the
leas, inkl;ng as to who financed the
expeditions or who assisted him he
said little a; the trial and was con-
vic;ed following brief hearing. and
sentenced to serve two years.
When opium began pouring into
the country from over the British
Columbia border. for months the
customs inspectors searched the
country in an effort TO trace III.
smugg.er Finally one overheard a
conversation between two prosperous
business men a, Olympia. the capita.
OF Washington Kelly was caught
with the goods and arrested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Mark Iwains Left Over Manuscript Deals
Roosevelt a Blow.
GLAD TO GET Elm OUT
Speaks OF Teddy rs an Incubus. Com
pare< Him to Golden Calf. and
Mentions Him in Other Terms and
Calls Taf,'s Administration a
Breathing Spell
Breathing Spell.

Books tha. were owned and manu-
scripts that were written by Samuel
II. Clements Mark Twain) collected
In New York for disposal 4; auction
3: "a early date.
One Of the early manuscripts IS a
page o; notes for an outline OF a
portion OF the story Of TON Saw
YER
Among the other manuscripts IS
one described as An article on the
Inauguration Of President Taft and
the deliverance OF the country from
Mr. Roosevelt" dated March s. 1909
A portion Of it follows:
ASTRONOMERS assure Us that the
attraction OF graritation on tse Sui,
face o: the sun is IS times as power
ful as is the force at the earth's sur
face, and that the object which
weighs AZ pounds elsewhere would
weigh 5000 pounds there. For sew
en- years this country has lain s.noth-
ering Under a burden like .aA. the
incubus representing. in the pe7sot
os Presiden. Roosevelt. the differ
eSce between 417 pounds and 5000.
Thanks be. We got rid OF this disas-
trous burden day before yesterday
At last. Forever? Probably ao:-
probably only for brief breath
Ing spell. wherein. under Mr.. Taft.
we may hope to get back some ,; our
health-four years We may expect
to have Mr.. Roosevelt sitting on US
again with his IS times the weight OF
any other presidential burden tha.
hostile Providence would impose on
Us for our sins.
"Our people have adored this
showy chariatan as perhaps no I'm
poster Of his bred has been adored
since the Golden Calf. so it is to be
expected that the nation will want
him back again after he is done
hunting other wild animals heroic
ally n Africa with the safeguards
end advertising equipment OF park
OF artillery and a brass band"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Struck By Train.

Frank Scott. OF Belton. was killed
and E D. Cleveland. 0: GEORGETOWN.
seriously injured when 4 westbourd
Santa Fe freight t-ain struck a bu:-
sy IN which tee two were crossing
the tracks near Mirway. Texas. Mon
day. Cleveland. it is believed. will
recover.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Many Lives Lost.

An entire fishing village 0. 2.2
men which has been est bl;Shed o.:
The Zee outside of Eiork0 sound was
carried out 10 sea n 4 gale On FRI
day night. The disaster was no; dis.
covered until morning. when tie vii
iage was already out OF sight; Boats
have been sent 10 TIE rescue but have
2ot yec returned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Suicide ut GrecH.

Before ether members Of the fam
lily awoke Monday morning. T. Boyd
Pearson. prosperous farmer o:
Greer. shot hiCselt-;n the r:Sh, ten
pie and died INSTANTLY. He lad SUI
cered wits: rheumatism for several
years and dependency over Ill health
is thought 20 have caused the deed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Took Their Heads.

a dispatch received p: Paris Mon
day from M"!iil: states ,ha; t",:- F..
rorcanS travelling :.,.>m Or.a. ~
se7ia. 20 Ne!ilia we're deca?;;:..ct -
Riff t:tbescen on January - \
18th member o: the party escared.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Greek Miners Killed.

An armed uprising Of Greek coal
miners. OF Nen:'worth. Carbon coun-
~. Utah. was suppressed Monday az
Yer four men lad been killed. one
fatally wounded and several Others
slightly hurt by flying bullets
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
snow FILL.Ni: Up STREETS.
i;l:nkct Of White Costs TranSporta-
tinn Interests Dear.

ton Interests Dear.
-. sno".<torT which struck Chi
ra@" ,-"-iy sunday. filling the streets
With huce ari:Is. dcla*iaG railroad
transportation aud temporarily tying
S.reat car and elevated train service.
passed on 20 the ea%t today. The
storm ceGtrc moved eastward 10 In
dana and the United State weather
bureau tonight predicted clear wealth
cr for ,he Middle West tomorrow.
The loss in Chicago to traction
companies. telegraph and telephone
coalrani-s and tie city IS estimated
tonight AT $1,000. 900. Surface trans
por;ation companies. which had
struggled along during the day.
camc almost 10 4 s:andstiii in the
ic2p during the -usa hours Monday
hint.
!ha situation became worse Mon
day nigh; when the temperature
drop?ed to freezing and sleet COW
crrd n. drifts with ice. which can De
1-s...,oy,,i Only with difficulty. Two
;:ticS an: numerous accidents OF
- IN, o: he snow and ice were re
;or;.G 20 the police
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Shot Him Down.

N Tehc-an. Persia Sa3:".i Dow
lch. Persian m;ni~'cr q :ina:'rc. y.
shot dead in ;Ae street. Ills ass:.sSins.
TWO Arnen:ans, escaped for Z tine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15

Reading mase;h full man, coz
ference = ready r!aa. ard with: "a
exact man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
R..iIdcr OF ROntS.

Capt w !. Hernandez. as his
name shows. Is OF Spanish descent.
He came 10 Charleston from Green
Vile county when he was quite 4
small boy II was no; long alter MS
arriva! that big whale was caug%t
in the harbo- and later exhibited ~
Pregnall'S ship yard. Capt. Herman
deg IS 4 builder OF boats. He says
that he has had very li;ile experience
as whaler. but when TIE occasion
arises he IS fully prepared TO Land
the biggest FISH that ''"oats. When
asked how about landing the biggest
one that swi,ns. he replied that He
would be willing 10 tackle the Ir"p
os.tion-only he would prefer them
floating.
Tie carcass Of the whal" 4; Cole :
Island h.:s been Gnawed 2at teTy
little b. sharks and other scavenGers
OF the sea. showing that il has 2or
lorg been dead Capt. Hernandez
states tha, The flesh is 2e?-iacti,
sound. ana that so far there IS no
perceptible odo-.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15

t,.aov ms SE:Sccss i.:4s i:o@cI
o &c :. pipe dream.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15

two mc9 have boon separated.
Scvc, Deaths Necessary.
The motive which ac;u2'ea Pant
rhcnko ard an I.assv IN th: nrnr'i"-
q, Raror E,.r-l.- WIS ~" s?n" -
=, 3U :hc c,%r- c~S-%-;noncv TIE
baron was the second son Of Ger.
Crrurlin. who was imw"nse!v w"2'-
thy. Count de Lassy was SH3-in-
law
The generals eldest son had an:--
ernd his father by MS n'ar-!...9:a 10
music hall dancer. and III" %e""rai
had announced TIN; the second son..
vas playing with IL.
tho baron. wonld inherit his "st1t.'
Of nearly $. 600. 900 TIE plan "cS
to remov" TIE baron SO that m" vii
lions would 90 TO the ca"%H'"r'
Count de Lassv's wife.
II was necessary 20 make n c."2n
sweep. however. 2nd this !nNo!F'es'
NOT only the deaths q: the &"n"ra}
and the baron. bit also o. The 90
erals se"ond wife and hiS osc"S'
son. Cour, Daturiin. "a2'c""nE"
said that his bargain with d" 'aSsv
called for The 0aymen, OF $500" tor
,.c death .. The CONT. $500" Tor
Tho death o. Gen Buturiin. $3.50
600 for the death OF the second wif"
and another $3.50. -" for the G"a'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20

FOR RENT-Furnised flats and rooms for light housekeeping. Gas water. lights. ss per week up. Near Bath Houses. The Ingle. Ranble S.. Mrs. A. F. Grainger. Phone lO3S.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION .
Department Of the Interior.

Department or the Interior.
 l.. S. Land Office at Camden, Ar kansas. Aug. 25. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles A. McClelland of Cedarglades, Ar kansas. who on June II, 1905. made Homestead Entry (Serial Entry No. o226O, No. 2Ss25. for 1-2, swl-4 and $ 1-2. SEE 1-4, section IT, town ship l. S., Range sl W. 5th Princi pal, Meridian. has filed notice Of in tention to make Final five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before U. S. Commissioner at Hot Springs, Arkansas. on the znd day of october, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Crawford. of Cedarglades. Ark Ark.
 Jasper Muse. of Cedarglades. Ark James Adams. of Cedarglades, Ark Allen Fisher, of cedarglades. Ark
 H. c. FREEDMAN,
 Register.