davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

Speaker Champ Clark and Gov. Jo- seph W. Folk of Missouri have agreed to submit their respective candidates for tha democratic presidential nomi- ration to the approaching democratic state convention at Joplin, Mo. and abide by the result, the defeated to retire
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

Mrs. Anna Yeamans, Who Has De- lighted theatergoers in the role of a rOllicking IrishwOman for 59 years. is seriously ill at her apartments in New York. following a stroke of paralysis, which for a time caused fears that death was near.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

Operators and Miners of the Central bituminous coal field will meet in In dianapolis on Thursday of this week to consider new wage scale to go into effect April l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

Chloroforr and Three Doctors were necessary to stop Mrs. A. Fox of Ames. Ia. from laughing over her daughters s story concerning an incident at a cir GUS Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

Archbishop James J. Keane. new head of the Roman Catholic diocese of Dubuque, Ia, was induCted into office yesterday in the cathedral before ] large congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
No surprise at WasEin gton.

Washington, Jan. 21-In conaning his visit to the United States to short stay in New York, the Duke of Connanght the uncle of George V. of England, has not offended President Taft TOT has the fact that he had not come to Washington caused any great surprise in official circles here,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

Besides the duke, who is governor
 general of Canada, and uncle of King
 George w.. and the duchess. the party
 will inclHde the 25 years old daughter, Princess Patricia, Miss Pelley one of the ladies in waiting at the govern
 ment house, Ottawa, Lieut.. Colonel Low ,ler military secretary to the
 duke, and Captain Rivers -BuIkeley, controller of the vice regal house. The party vii; be driven directly to Am bassadOr Reid's home at 451 Madison avenue, and remain there until Thurs- day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

WlIiarn F. McCombs, campaign manager for Woodrow Wilson, de- clares that the tears over the Wilson, Harvey incident are those of the gov- ernor's COT spicuous opponents.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

Hundred and Fifth street. M~sahattan.
She ran away from home yesterday.
Bowling picked her up at Graham ave-
nue. Ind Boerum street at 2 o'clock ths
morning. AZ the reQues; OF her parents
Magistrate Hylan committed her to-day
10 the Childron's Society as a juvenile
%de,lnaucnt IN the Manhattan Avenue
Police Cout.
As Downing left the court room with
the girl she started 20 run. owAng
caught her because she became exhaus-
tel and could run no farther.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
MANY ARE HOMELESS
By EAST HARTFORD FIRE.
Over One Hundred Families Suf.
Ter by Blaze That Threatened
Big Section,

&AST HARTFORD. Conn. April ~
0ver n hundred families were renee ed
nemeaess and damage estimated at about
sI'o'VW wrought by q fire which started
shortly after maGrr rht hcre and burned
out nfteen buildings before 1t was
The evening world., 1912-04-12

Fun" the weekly Joke Book given
free with the Sunday World, Is a
Hummer.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
RUNAWAY oIRi A RUNNER.

Leads Policeman In Chase OF seven
Blocks
Fftcen-year-oid Annie Greenberg IL
not only a chronic runaw way. but she IL
also . very gooi nner as Detective
Downing Of the stage street station.
williamsburg. can testify. She ed
Downing a chase OF sever blocks
through the streets of Williamsburg to-
dny, and gave him q battle when he
caught her.
Armies home Il at No. 80 East One
The evening world., 1912-04-12

Armies home Is at No. 50 East One
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25
HAIR ORNAMENTS FOR EVENING

Ornaments for the coiffure of ia
grande toilette" are becoming more
elaborate as puffs and curls disap-
pear and the hair is done with in
creasing mplicity-loosely waved
and knotted at the back, coiled about
the head or in the new helmet-like
twist.
While there are as many lovely or
naments as there are lovely heads to
be adorned, the general slant of the
hair dressing feather or aigrette must
be decidedly backward and sideways
or against the head, rather than erect
whether it be worn at the side or di-
rectly in front. The classical sim
plicity of the hair dressing gives room
for the effective use of the single.
Greek-like bandeau, alone or as a
foundation for other ornaments, so
the bandeau appears in an infinite
variety-the band of black velvet set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25
SUNDAY IN SCOTLAND.

In illustration of the "dready Glas-
cow Sunday" a lecturer told this
story of the late ]. l. Toole. He was
leaving his hotel in Glasgow one fine
Sunday morning, when the sun was
shining brightly. AS he was strolling
along George square a policeman
eyed him suspiciously. and at last ap-
preached and said:
"Ye had better TAX care what ye're
doing"
What am / doing?" inquired Toole
and added. with a merry wink, why
I'm not even whistling."
mo-" replied the Glasgowian, in
solemn and reproving tones; but
ye're. lookin' almost as happy as II 1t
were Monday, Tit-Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25
BLUFFING \ BAD MAN.

1t is a pleasant fiction that the gang
leader of New York is as full of valor
as a brown birds egg is of marbles.
But it is only fiction. There are men
among the gangs who would hesitate
to face a cottontail rabbit if the bun
nv had been drinking. There are
others who would fight bonfire in
a powder magazine on occasion
The late Jack Zelig was of the
cautious and scrutinizing habit, one
of his acquaintances said. He GER
tainly wanted an edge on the other
fellow if any smoke play was in pros
pect He could hardly have been a
full blown coward. Considering that
this town has been as safe for him
lately as canoe is for a man in love
but no hero medals were pinned on
him at that. Remember the time
that he advertised that he would Kill
Chick Thicker? That carmine event
was known in advance to every one
south of Fourteenth street except the
prospective victim. Tricker thought
that Zelig, if not a friend, at least
harbored no grudge. The pair met
in shadowy hallway and Zelig shov-
ed a gun against Tricker's breast
bone.
Here's where croak you, Chick
said he
"'Who?' said Thicker. 'Croke who?
You croak me? Not chanst, Jack
You couldn't shoot kitten in bag.
You can't crook your finger to pull
that gun, you lob
And Zelig couldn't. But he broke
all international records for running
backwards as he made his getaway.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

Republican orators and managers
are devoting the last days of the cam
paign to shouting about
Wilson stands prosperity and to
For Equitable asserting Taft should
Prosperity. be reelected because
the country is pros
porous.
1t is natural the country should be
prosperous and the people happy.
This is a land of great natural rich
ness and with the advancement in sci
ence and invention there is no reason
why the country should not always
he prosperous. 1t should be the nor
NAL state of affairs.
But there is one sad thing about
the prosperity of the past decade or
two. 1t is not distributed as it should
be among the people. There are
millionaires and multimillionaires with
great mansions and private yachts,
But for every one of that class there
are a million who toll all the time for
a meager livlihood. There are faith
ers who work faithfully and hard all
the time and guard their earnings
with utmost care yet cannot get ahead
of the game. In a land of plenty they
Ii,,o fro,, hand 70 mouth apd families
have the spector of poverty ever be-
fore them. There are mothers who
love their children and want to rear
them right yet cannot feed them as
they should be fed and cannot provide
them with fit clothes to wear to
school There are young men by the
thousands who forego matrimony and
become social drifts because their
earnings will not permit of married
life. There are ambitious girls who
wish to be self supporting and re-
spectacle yet find that the wages Of
fered them make their aims all but
hopeless These things are not so
true in Pendleton as in the large cities
and in the east. Yet even here there
are people who find themselves
crunched under the iron heel of an
economic arrangement that is not bal
anced and fair. In some places
throughout the country the situation
is terrible.
The really great fortunes of the
present have not been acquired by
thrift, ability or frugality. They
have come from gambling, jobbery
and privilege. The big rewards have
gone not to men who have worked
well and served mankind, but rather
10 sherwd and often unscrupulous
men who have gotten control or have
been close TO those in control and
have driven the car of their selfish
ness like juggernaut over the rights
OF others and over the laws of the
land. This very thing has been sh own
and proven by the disclosures re-
garding campaign contributions and
by the attitude of the federal govern
ment towards the trusts and the tar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

with sequisn, metal ribbon. tilets OF
jewels, especially rhinestones. which
are greatly in favor for this use. AM
ber too, is frequently employed.
since yellow is Dame Fashions favor
ite evening shade.
Beads, sequins and spangles appear
on everything this year and add a
scintilating charm to the evening
head dress, applied to ribbon ban
deaux, fluffy feathers or bows and
aigrettes of tulle This use of beads
will suggest all sorts of original ideas
that can be developed at home for a
small cost
Many of the smartest dressings
show combination of feathers and
Jewels--aigrettes or clusters of fluffy
little marabout feathers, grouped with
spikes of jewels on wire or the feath-
ers themselves frosted with beads and
jewels. One most majestic dressing
of filet of rhinestones with a feath-
er and jewel ornament set immedi-
ately above the middle of the bow.
slanting backward, of course.
Mercury wings. a feather feature
Of today are used in hair dressings.
too, fastened to a jewel or metal band
and usually set at the side of the
head. They are especially pretty
with the youthful face and with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

classical coiffure.
Paradise feathers are at the height
of the vogue this season, contrasting
or harmonizing with the costume or
with the hat. For the evening toll
lette of the stately matron what can
be more elaborate and rich ?-Chica-
go Record Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

Tim Sarer Smith( you know 'er-
Bill's missus). she throwed herself
horf the end Nv the wharf larst night
Tom-Orf the end Nv the wharf?
Poor Sarer?
Tim-An' a cop fished 'er hout
again.
Tom-Poor Bill!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25
Official city and County Paper.
\ SUNSET ON NARROW.

y The wind and the day had lived .
y together, .
y They died together, and far =
y away .
= Spoke farewell in the sultry .
y weather. &
y Out Of the sunset, over the =
y heather. .
= The dying wind ana the dy- .
y ing day.
= Far in the South, the summer y
y levin. .
. Flushed, a flame in the gray, =
y soft air: .
q We seemed To look on the hills .
. of heaven, .
= You saw within. but to me twas .
y given .
= To see your face, as an angels .
, there. .
= Never again, an surely never .
= Shall We wait and watch .
. where of old we stood. .
. The low goodnight of the hill =
= and the river, .
= Twain grown one in the soli- .
. tude. .
. Andrew Lang. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25
THEN 1T STRUCK.

The moon was falling on the lake
Dearest" he said
She sighed happily. The moon
was still falling. His arm trembled
slightly about her waist.
II was just going to propose" he
ventured.
oh" she sighed again, and hid
her face on his shoulder.
That We get up and go home '-
oh" she sighed again The
moon was falling rapidly.
"In about four hours!" he ended
triumphantly, bringing the other arm
to bear. And the splash made by the
moon was heard forty miles away
There's nothing quite so busy as an
idle rumor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

iff II has been due to the combi,
nation between crooked business and
crooked politics, The thing was done
under the administration of Roosevelt
and has been continued under the
Taft regime. It may have brought
prosperity but it is prosperity so
poorly and unnaturally distributed
that 1t amounts to but n mockery
compared with what 1t should be.
Woodrow Wilson is a man who un-
derstands the faults of our economic
condition and feels the injustice OF
the thing, He is distinctly the type
OF man who suffers most under the
arrangement. He is a man of re-
markable ability and has been one of
the countrys foremost educators. Yet
he has never had a salary upon which
he could do more than support his
family i'm common comfort He knows
the side of the sufferer, he knows the
feelings and the thoughts of the man
who tolls; he can feel the heart throbs
of the people. Because of these things
Governor Wilson. ravors better bal
ancing of conditions. He is a foe of
special privilege and would make the
fields of achievement more free and
open SO that ability and industry can
claim their just rewards. AS proof
of his sincerity and of what his pur-
poses will be if elected Wilson refuses
to make an alliance with big business
to gain support. He is getting his
financial backing direct from the peo-
pie and will he beholden to them only
Ii chosen.
People who favor more equitably
distributed prosperity should vote for
Wilson.
In a communication today Mrs
Akers. secretary of the Political Equal
ity League, sets
Co-cducation Was forth some excel
once Opposed. lent arguments in
behalf of equal
suffrage. She discusses several points
in manner that should tend to clear
away objections commonly made to
granting suffrage to women. 1t is
pointed out that not many years ago
there was vigorous objection to CO.
education and that a vast number of
women shared the idea that higher
education for girls was uncalled for
But who would think now Of opposing
education for women? Equal suf-
frage is but another step along the
same highway of feminine advance
ment. Why oppose it?
Vote for the equal suffrage amend
ment and by so doing extend just
privileges to women and enable them
t. work more effectively toward solv
ing the economic problems that con-
front them.
SSO"
Good power sites are invaluable and
there is no reason on earth why ANU
nicipality should not have one when it
is available. The option on the power
site at Milton should not be allowed
TO lapse.
The Balkan war has thrown the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

Good power sites are invaluable and
there is no reason on earth why anu
nicipality should not have one when it
is available. The option on the power
site at Milton should not be allowed
TO lapse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

You may he able to catch on. but
10 you know when to let go?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

The Balkan war has thrown the
Mexican revolution into the shadow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-27
(Pail AavO1tioo0aolD
First APPLICATION
OAREns Int AAIR
A ssMPLE Re,sxDY Olvlks COLON.
srREN0Tu AND oIAUTY
10 TlsE lGAiR

You don't have - have sray Asis
OF faded hair II y6u don't vaat 70,
Why look old % unattfsctivsS II
your hair 10 srAy or faded. you can
change Il easily. quickly and effective
iy By usins wysth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy. Apply . little toaisht.
and In the morning you will b. agree
ably surprised II the results from q
sinsie application. The gray hairs
will bs lees eonspicuous. and after q
few more applications viii bs re-
stored 70 natDrai color.
wysth's oass and Sulphur also
quickly removes daadruR. leaves the
scalp clean AID healthy /snd promotes
the growth q the hair. Il 10 Q clean,
wholesome trsssins which may BE-
used 1t any o1ms with perfect safety.
Get . nfty cent bottle iron yous
druggist todat. and 80 hov quickly
Il viii ssstesS the youthful ssles aal
osssty Of yeuf hair asd sersvss ed
the nastS dang grua. hot. itchy scalp
and falling Aaf. All druggists cell
u under susrsAtss that he nessy
Will ~ rsfusdsd after isis trial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-27
UNIVERSITY BOYS
OUT ON BOND
CHARaE IN MADE THAT rNES
vorwU s,.LE0AI.,.v At rRE Nm.
CENr ELHcriox-rnHy ARE
INDIGNANT

CHAMPAIGN, Ills. Nov. 11.---All
univerxity of Illinois students chars-
ed with being illegal voters have n'sa
bonds TOR their rsappsarance when
called. The ton students arrested
gave bond Of eaoo each, H. ~ o'ca-
son. president OF Champaign Ia u
Hall and H. v. cantnsr. professors IN
the university. each save $1,000 bond
to answer 10 chargcs Of perjury BY
swearing In amdavits Tor ii'ssal STU
dent voters.
Following the wet and dry election
I'm Champa,Ru last sprins vet inter.
eats n,ed q contest. claiming that
many s,udsuss voted who did not
hay, a rishs 10 vote here. and asked
THAT voses IN the second and fourth
vnrds b, thrown out. County Judge
|spurs,n sp~cincally named ~ stu.
d,u,s Who. he said. had no risht to
rot. IN Champaign. but there vas not
enough Of them to change the CON-
p,ex,ou os the election.
An., IN. s.,, .,.c,,on In which h.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-27
FEDERAL SLtUTH
CAUSES GRIEF
nANx CAsllIRR WOULD HAVE
HAD ials LlsERfY mad NOT
ONE or uNClx sAlrs MEN Ar.
fEARED ON fnE SCENE

PORTLAND. New. a7.-silas RieA.
- ysass ~. aal former payiag teller
|of the uaissl States Naticaal hank Of
Salem. vas taken to MeNsil's Island
Moaday to serve . tern Of ave ysars
|ios sabssslsnsae
Bat for The coming Of bank ssaD-
liner Rich would have bssa savsA.
The prssidsat Of the baak was b.
elinsd 70 give hin . chance to make
geeA vhsa hs eoafssssd. but shs h.
opportuas arrival oe . axsieaal baak
slssth broke ~ IN eAaaess. The
yoang payias teller vas asrssssA O.
0sto6ss l3th. ssatsaesA b. Juass
Deaa % 0etebss 18th. aad taken 70
hts psises esll Novsobsr SSH.
oilas Rich vss the trustee payias
tsaise q the uaits1 ssatss Natioasi
baak q Salem. % Implicitly di1 Tie
e0esss rsly On hin that they never
eAseksd hin ~. oas day b borrow.
- esse aaa saj1 netAins abest Il. He
- having anaae1al trosblss. TAsa
~ wife bseans % aa1 ~ borrowed
snstAsr osee. N all ~ took $500
~ thsa west 70 The pessi1sst asd
tsD1 hin svssytAiAs
nieA Aas nsAs fsli rsstitssiea U
tAs baak.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-27
RAILROAD GETS
MORE RIGHT way
last PINCH Or LAND NECExsARv
rOR rWE NArR0S CUT.ovF RAs
REEN sEcURED FROM A H,a
LAND COMPANY

With the closins Of q dea, BY tho
Southern Pacific for thirty miles Of
right ot way through the Hunter
Land company's holdinss In southern
Oregon. the last foot OF ground Tor
that purpose between Eugene and
klamath Falls has been secured for
the Nstron-weed cut-oa.
The rish, Of way Just secured o.
tsnds on part Of the old oregon
Military road grant from odell lake
to the northern boundary Of the
klamath Indian reservation. This
ssctioa of the land grant was taken
over last year by the Hunter Land
company. IN which Portland and g..
Paul capitalists are Interested. Ono
Of the terms os the dea, stipulatss
that the sailroaa company shall ct
aside ave station grounds. compris-
lag an area OF 100000 fsss saen.
The avs stations to b provided tor
aloag THU right Of way vii bear the
nance Of Lonroth. Rossrs. Carroll.
Ttowbsidss and wAitasld.
The Hunter Land company 10
buildins IN irrigation project which
will water 10000 acres. The water
supply b to b. secured from Fish
lake.
The Natron eat-oR between Eugene
and klamath rslis 10 nov about one
halt completed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-27
ANDERSON WILL
MEET P|cAT0
lGEDsOaD FS0or lgA0NATE An.
RANGES IOR A GOOD MATCH
voR n. CLEvEn nOY PnOaa
VANCOUVER, wAsM.

Manages TraAkis Edwards Of the
hsdford Athletic Club received . wire
shortly before nooa Monday from
BABE Picato's manager accsptins .
90 With Bud Aadsrsoa early In D.
esmbsr. The fans hailed the news
With dslisht. says the Msdsord Mall
Ptcsto b . very cisvsr youasssss.
Who rscsotly dsfsass1 the nuch-
touts1 Red watsoa. Il y believed
that Pieaeo WIN give AaAsssea one
Of the hardest coatssss of his career.
Bud Andsrsoa rsturnsd saturday
iron klamath Halh. where hs stop
psd Australian Kelley % Friday In
three rosaAs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-27
DUteAR|AMS LIVE
FEARING TURKS
PRAnAN1s STILL vEAR fUnaANs
BEING sUsrsCsoUs THAT TuE
DREADED ZOE NAY RssrURx
poa vssaEAxcE


Onlto0 Prono 0egvsas gas
LONDON. Nov. 37.Bslsarian psas-
ants IN The Vicinity Of KIRK Kilisss
ere SIN wearing the tsrbas. Tor fear
tAs Turks vili rstura ed take ~
vsnGs spoa thsn. - vas doas u
1878. wires Noel Buxtoa. member Of
Parliamsat. Who hes bssn visiting the
dsvastatsd districts Of Turkey IN the
Interests Of the Rel Crose.
Thousands are homeless" be
adds. ''and the distrsas b indsserib-
sbls. oas Bulgarian doctor alone 70
treating SEQ casss."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-27
TOBACCO Will
PAY WAR COST
nulxaARiANs RAvH A PlAN ron
PAYING ALL OF rnEIR DHUTs
lxcuRRED ~ rsE SlGssTtN0.
NOW OVER


UulSo0 IT, Cegvtco HN
SOFIA. Nov a1..-Bulsaria expects
to pay the cost Of war with tobacco
Much OF the best Turkish tobacco 10
grown In districts captured BY the
bulgarian forcea Al present the
country raises . fairly good grade OF
tobacco. but Il commando . price \
little lees than half that OF Turkish.
Il 10 coAndeatly hoped that after the
var. BY means Of practical nonopo-
b Of Turkish tobacco. 10 eo-opsra.
ton with the Greeks. and by raising
the price oe Bulgarian tobacco 70
what b beloved to bs lts real worth.
the sovsransat vili wipe out the var
1sbe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-27

have . ,ias Of very aas umbStllas
at reasonable prices. The /siik IL
guaranteed. The handlss/ Fare de-
tachabis. and Sou can pus| them In .
trunk when trav~lins sdd save . lot
Of bother. I'd b sls( TO show you.
ss-N " MeHatsaa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-27
A GOOD HOME

u yes sss IeeGins sss . $50 hsas
~ the righe psio~ bsssss 81 abess
shss avs-seea nedess bungalow juss
two blocks froa Mais sessse<r ne
|eo@pists II svssy dssaii. asA - pslss
~ eaiy es.sso. a. sssy 0ns. u
yos prefer 70 bsild ysagI ewn hsns,
ia IKE TO show yes sss ven lsssasd
l"ts. o.. u you'ss e(kSug ses busl.
ssss Psepsrsy. bssss, lhvsstissss shss
so'foes strip With ~ sslsd eosesses
building st eiS,ooI u WIN ~ roe
% Investigate siss' 'is,iswias,
.so.soos Ios q KiansaA svs., q
o77S.oo.
.se-ieos 'os y ssA sssssa = si.sss,
ea'y e'oe sas
A corner u h NssAsls sAAsAas, =
$4,000.
J. :::.,: :::.::. r. X :. o'''''.' .''-
"a. O: :: = : ~ ~ :. =. ~ Il
Asssss - ~ issAi.s ~ i.s,s.|
ass~ ~ss-sa' = A.ss'ss. j
N'lco1s \
~ nalD - 49, -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-27


a Thsakssivs.s liasss J<tn ~
sssvs1 ~ he la1iss ef ~ chsissias
church q The librasy buil( DAG. begiu.
mag q - s'elest - r56ss1sy. rhs
mean Win - - feiievG
Reass r~fksy
xashsd Potatoes I Bsks1 Deass
Crsabssst ssses
P6nakis Pie Mines Pie
run Cake co9ss
Adults soc. 0bdrsa uslss ~. sSc.
3S-ot
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-01
NXtIce lnt PnhIIcatIonI.

tiOB-coal, n 81 $685. e. 8.
Department OF the Interior, Z. 9.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N NJ,
August %, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar B.
Crawford, OF Kenna, N. NJ, who, on De-
eember 9, 1908, made homestead entry
No. O5S9, for NV IA, Section IL, Town
skip s 81 Range 80 r. n. M. p, Meri-
make Final three-year proof, TO estAbs
lish claim to the land above described,
before w. T. Cowgirl, U. 8. Commits
sioner. in his office. at Kenra, N. NJ,
ON the 18th day of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver Powell. Colon s. Wilson, Will
lam H. Cooper. John A. Kimmons, all
Of Kenna. N. NJ.
Ksnha Record Rssistsr.