davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-04
BROOKLYN GETS SAENGERFEST
Defeats Atlantic Ctty for Honor Of
HOldtnR 1913 Event.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3-rhe twenty
fourth national Saengerfest will b" held
in BROOKLYN in 1915. This was decided
this morning at the meeting of the dele
gates. Both Atlantic City and Brooklyn
were IN the fight for the nonor of enter
tanning the delegates to the n"xt Saenger-
fest
Tomorrow morning "a big parad"
will be held, with a picnic to follow at
Washington Park. In the even ing the
winners of the various prizes. including
the Kaiser prize, will be announced
The Arion Society of Brooklyn, I50
voices strong, serenaded Mayor Blanken-
burg in his Office at City Hall at noon to
day.
The sun., 1912-07-04
HONOR FOR CHARLES KLEIN.
First Foreign Author Rt English
Dramattsts Club session.

Spscid fdbie Dfspd,ck 10 THE SrS.
LONDON. July 3-Charles Klein. the
secretary of the Society OF American
Dramatsts, was present by invitation
yesterday at tho business meeting OF the
English Drnmatists Club at the Burlington
Hotel This was the first time that a for.
eign author participated in IA session
of the club
\ project for close afiiliation of the
English and American societies was dis
cussed by X, C.. Carlton, Jerome X. Jerome,
Anthony Edward Knoblauch and others
II will bc acted upon later by the Authors
Club. which is the parent organizatio ion.
The sun., 1912-07-04
BLOW Z" spanish Government.

>p.cm Cabic Ds.p0fch 10 Tnf Si>.
MADRID, July 3. Th" result of the
dcbat" in the Chamber ON the man
cnmunidades lin tx everywhere re-
Gai,"d aS ~ great hirw H. S"noi Ca
naleJas's cabinet TIL" impGyCidi oh
serves that the Government is placed
IN very undignli,ed and very Ire-
cariuus position.
The sun., 1912-07-04
SPANISH WARSHIP IN PERIL.
sailors Eaii 10 Close Valves ~ New
UNtllrsllip.

Sp'",ai 'obis f,,pdich 10 Tnr SIS
MADRID. July 3. Tn" new battleship
ispaha narrowly escaped sinking yester-
day when II number Of valves left open
caused an nrush Of water. The im,ne-
date use of III" pumps wis the only thing
that saved ih- snip from gurng down
The happening II attributed TO n"gll-
gence, and tn" sailorsc who were on guard
have been arrested.
The sun., 1912-07-04
NEW FRANCO.JAPANEsE BANK.
Oriental IUstitution Contrihutcs 40
Per Cent. Of CapinI.

VVt"hthT TNHtItUtIOM VOntrIhWtrh III
Per Cent. Of tapinI.
Specio' tOtic Despaich 10 TuI StN.
PARIS. July 3.--The Franco Japanese
Bank was constituted to-day with a
capital of 23.OoOOOO francs. Sixty per
cent. Of this capital was contributed
by the Socidte Generate and the Banqua
de Paris ct Pays-Bas and 40 per cent bv
the Industrial Bank of Japan. NJ. Guer-
naut, director Of the Societe Generate
was elected president of the new concern
and NJ. Soyda. president of the Industrial
Bank Of Japan. was II ade vice president.
The directors include NJ. BousQuct of the
Bank of Indo-China. NJ. de Fourton.
Baron Gnincsbourg. NJ. tavelln and Mir.
Tpshikawo.
The sun., 1912-07-04
BLERlOT IS IN A HUFF.
VIII Reslgn From Aero C1ab M Rr-
suIt Of Aviation Awards.

Special 'dbie Despatch TO TUE s,S.
PARIS. July 3.-M. Bleriot. the manu-
facturer Of air machines, thinks he was
treated unfairly In the aviation awards
at Anglers and consequently has de-
cided To resign from the Aero club of
France.
The sun., 1912-07-04
TURKS IGNORE WARNING.
Army Officers VIII Neddle In Poll
Ties When Necesaary,

Speoi0i cable Dsspotck 10 Tar Sr>
CoNsTANTINoPLE, july 3-1he War
Minister recently circularized the Turkish
garr;sons warning the officers against
meddhng in politics.
The officers at Smyrna have replied to
the circular with the formation OF com
mttee, declaring that they must meddle
with internal affairs when the ineptitude
of the Government is endangering the
country.
The sun., 1912-07-04

The Equitable Life Assurance Socio'v
Yesterday sent a rhrck for siO.om to III"
company al which John Mckee ,ianiSon
WAS president Mr. lamlson Wa. Killed ~
nm automobile accid.ut near Charlotte.
for e5o,NO Just eleven diys bctor. he VAS
ktlled. naming his company as the bcnc-
001Ary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
JURY DETERMINING VALUE
OF WATER COVERED LAND
Visits Weequahic Park and
Views Portion of Lake.

A jury is today deciding the value
Of land under water in the Weequa-
hic Park lake.
A condemnation commission ap-
pointed by Chief Justice Gummere
fixed the value on September last
but the Essex County Park Commits
sion figured that owing to the fact
that the land was under water the
amount awarded Edmund r. Terry
and others was too great. The jury
visited the park today and the 10.
cation of the land under water was
pointed out to them. Alonzo Church
acted for the commission and CLARK
X. Whittemore and Charles M. Ma
son represented the estate.
The jury in the case of. John Reilly
versus Essex County Park Commits
sion for land In Nutley awarded the
former s1.1oO yesterday. which was
$40O more than the original award
The rase was also heard before Judge
DUNCAN.
In the case today Board of Works
Commissioner-elect Charles p. Gill
len and other real estate experts were
called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
FINDS LOST PAPERS, HE
SAYS, THROUGH PRAYER


ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 19.-That
the Lord came to him in vision af-
ter prayer and told him where to find
certain papers and memoranda hav-
ing to do with a painting contract,
was the testimony of Ellwood s.
johnson, former president of the At
lantic City Board of Health, before
Circuit Judge Cole yesterday. John
son is the plaintiff in civil suit, and
he counts on the revelation as great
assistance in winning the case. John
son testified;
II searched a week in my safe, in
my secretary and in other places for
the papers and could not find them.
I was nearly worried to death.
could not sleep. Then | thought of
prayer, and nave always had great
faith in the efficacy of prayer. So
prayed to the Lord, and believe that
my prayer TO God was answered, for
I awoke at o'clock on Sunday morn
ing a week ago, went down stairs.
and in the packing-room in the base
ment found a package with all the
receipts. which 1 believe was Gods
answer to my prayer"
Johnson was indicted by the last
grand jury for grating In a painting
contract, using the city paint and the
city painters on his own houses.
johnson denies the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
MANY SENTENCED in
JUDGE OSBORNE'S COURT


Isaac Beatty was sentenced to State
prison for from five to fourteen years
by Judge Harry v. Osborne in the
Court of Special Sessions, Part IL,
late yesterday afternoon The charge,
which was the prisoners second Of
fense, was breaking, entering, larceny
and receiving.
On condition that he. would stop
drinking. pay interest on property and
taxes and contribute $5 weekly for
the support Of his children, William
McElhose was placed ON probation for
an indefinite period.
Louis Reuter-, for larceny and re-
ceiving. was committed to the peni-
tentiary for one year, and Nicholas
Sapanaro was given like sentence
for carrying a concealed weapon.
On a charge Of receiving, william
Sanderson was sent to the reforma
tory.
Carmine Del Guercio, charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, was
sentenced to the penitentiary for six
months Fourteen others, for minor
criminal offenses. were placed on pro
bation for from two to three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
WALLACK FREED
|. ON ARSON CHARGE
His Accuser Sent to Jail for
an Indeterminate
Period.

Hyman Wallack, who was tried be-
fore Judge Martin in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions on charge of set
ting fire to the two-story brick Stable
where FIVE horses were suffocated on
February'26 last, was today acquitted,
and Solomon Goldberg. who pleaded
guilty to a ,misdemeanor and on
whose confession Wallack was tried,
was sentenced to spend not more
than three and a half and not less
than one and half years in Jail. A
fine of $1,000 was also imposed. AS
Goldberg has already spent eight
months in prison. Judge Martin said,
he would count the time in the SEN
tence sfe 49,
There was quite a scene in the court
when the jury pronounced it's YER
dict In court at the time was Wal
lacks wife, Mrs. Sadie Wallack; his
daughter Miss Sadie and his son
Louis. They made rush for their
father, hugging and kissing him.
The decision was made ON motion
brought by Samuel Ressler. counsel
for Wallack, after the summing up
of the case. He urged that the jury
find the defendant not guilty. Judge
Martin called First Assistant Prose-
cutor Lehlbach and asked him if he
objected to Resslers motion. No OBJ
lection was made and Judge Martin
directed the jury to acquit the de-
fendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
LOAN SHARK CASE
Off UNTIL FRIDAY
Lawyer of Accused Miss Hy-
land and Her Associate Is
Out of Town.

A postponement was obtained by
Miss Frances L. Hyland, manager Of
the State Brokerage Company. of $50
Broad street, and her associate. ].
B. Crater, in the loan shark case to-
day.
They were to have gone on trial be-
fore Judge Hahn in the First Crimi-
nal Court, but the case was put over
to Friday because Frank w. Long,
their lawyer. is out of the city on
business connected with the Edisonia
Company, of which he is receiver.
Five complaining witnesses ap-
peared in court to testify against the
members of the State Brokerage
that they had repaid the sums of
money they had borrowed many times
over
Miss Gertrude Mericle, the FIRMS
pretty stenographer. OF 5 William
street, Orange, who was held in $500
bail as a material witness, was also
present
The principal witness against the
two defendants will be Charles A.
Chase, of 361 Johnson avenue. Chase
borrowed $35 from the brokerage
company in 1909. At the end of six
months, owing to lapses, he was
forced to sign a. new note for $40. He
continued to pay instalment until
he reached total, he asserts, of $3.50.
Then his mother assumed the indebt-
edness and she has receipts for $104
more, making total repayment on
the $35 loan. it is claimed. of 1854.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
. DENIES HE TRIED
TO HAMPER AUDIT
Playground Supervisor Nc
Kiernan and Expert Allen
Figure in Clash.
!. AUDITOR APPEALST0
ACTING MAYOR DONNELLY
Preliminary Reports of Find
ings Will Be Submitted
Thursday Night.

An open clash between William j.
McKiernan, supervisor of the city
playground, and william A. Allen.
who is in charge Of the work OF
auditing the books of the Playground
Commission, occurred at the Newton
street Fairgrounds yesterday after
noon In fact 1t was not until Acting
Mayor John H Donnelly had taken a
hand In the matter that the AFFAIR
was settled.
The clash yesterday was the result
Of the meeting last Monday afternoon
in the mayors office, when an AUDIT
of thes commissions books was or
dered ,by-the mayor. Mr.. Allen, who
Ia employed by the accounting firm OF
Price. Waterhouse & Co.. of New
York. went to the Fairgrounds yes
terdav with four assistants for this
purpose, and. it is asserted, met with
opposition from McKiernan at the
I very outset. McKiernan insisted upon
being present when the inventory was
being taken, and when told by Mr..
Alien that this would be impossible,
according to the latter, ordered his
assistants not to give Mr.. Allen or
his men any information, and even
went so far as to instruct them not to
open the lockers.
Appeals to Acting Mayor.
Mr.. Allen Immediately called the
mayors office on the telephone and
acquainted Acting Mayor Donneily
with the circumstances The latter
got in touch with McKiernan and in
strudted him not to interfere with the
{ experts in any way in making their
inventory. They were then allowed
to~proceed with their work.
Afterward at the South Canal
street playground it is SAID that Nc
Kiernan refused to allow one of his
assistants to give the experts any in
formation regarding the apparatus,
saying that it was their work to find
out for themselves.
McKiernan Denies Charge.
Mr.. McKiernan denied today that
b tried to prevent Mr.. Alien and his
men from making the inventory or
that he had instructed his assistants
to withhold any information concern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
PENNY FINE, MINUTE IN
JAIL FOR PROTECTING GIRL

WOODSTOCK, Va, Now 1s.--Joseph
Sheetz, a married man, of near. Edin-.
burg. was found guilty of unlawfully
taking. carrying away and secreting
Miss Dora Getz, of the same neigh
borhood, after a trial lasting more
than four days. The verdict was one
cent fine and one minute in jail.
The defense was set up that the
girl left her home because of in
humane treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
SUFFRAG|STS PLAN
BIG NEWARK RALLY
Mrs. Nina c. Van Winkle Again
Heads Political
Union.

Plans were completed last night at
a meeting of the Women's Political
Union of New Jersey for the grand
rally to be held on December 8, at
Proctor's Theatre. beginning at p.
m. II is planned to have DIR, Anna
Howard Shaw, Frank sornmer, Mrs.
NJ J. Reynolds and Miss 1nez
Milholland viii speak. Mrs. Nina c.
Van Wrinkle will preside.
The annual election of offers was
held, after very spirited balloting'
and to bring harmony among the
members, 1t was decided to use the
Australian ballot. Mrs. Nina G.
Van Winkle was chosen president,
Miss Belle Tiffany vice-president.
Miss Clara Flanagan second vice
president, Miss Florence Haines re-
cording secretary, Miss Rose Weiss
corresponding secretary, Miss Mary
L. Moore treasurer and Mrs. Augusta
P. Parsonnet chairman of the finance
committee. Among those elected as
the executive board were Mrs. Frank
sommer, DIR. Sarah Edwards, Miss
Jessie Jones, DR.. Maud thompson.
Mrs. Alexander Harris. Miss Ethel
Rosemon and Mrs. NJ. ]. Reynolds
The first report was read and
passed. 1t planned to issue the re-
port very ;hortly. Mrs. M. j. Reyn-
olds, secretary of the joint legisla-
tive committee, introduced q resolu-
ton to the effect of getting the ap-
proval Of the newly-elected president,
one senator and eleven eassemblymen
from Essex county to approve the
suffragette bill which will be intro
duced this winter at Trenton. The
resolution was passed.
The report for the bazar held by
the Women's Political Union of New
ark two weeks ago was read, showing
profit of s700.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
FREE CHINAMAN WHO
CHASED BOYS WITH GUN

Sam Lee, Chinese laundryman Of
279 Mulberry street, was discharged
by Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today when he appeared there
to answer a charge of brandishing a
revolver in the street. Sam, accord
ing to Patrolman Parker. who arrest
ed him, was tearing along Walnut
street in close pursuit of a crowd of
boys with revolver in his hand last
night
The Chinaman said the boys of the
neighborhood had been annoying him
and that he had taken out his revol-
yer and chased them to frighten
them into leaving him alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
SALVATION ARMY TO MEET

The second of a series of weekly
meetings of the united corps of the
Salvation Army. of this city. will be
held at the headquarters of Corps
No. /. in Halsey street. adjacent to
the Y. M. c. A. buildin, tomorrow
night. There viii be special services
and vocal and instrumental music.
Next week the services will be held
at the he&douarters OF Corps No. 2,
IN BeIleyiAe avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

ing the workings of the Fairgrounds
from them He admitted. however.
that he and Mr.. Allen had had lit
tie difficulty because of the latters'
refusal to allow him to pe present
when the inventory was being taken.
Meanwhile the experts will proceed
with their work and will; submit two
preliminary reports of their findings
at the meeting of the finance commit
tee of the Common Council Thursday
night. ~ M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Greatest Stock of Far Goats in Nequark

Pony Coats of soft pe1ts,
particularly beautiful as to
markings. brocade lined: at
45.00, 900, 75sO0 and $500
CaracuI Coats, very lus-
trous and fiat, all full skins,
brocade lined,
Case. 7bsO0. 62B0, $500. ITS. 90
Persian Lamb Coats, choice
skins. at. $1,000 to 396 90
Sable Squirrel Coats.
1870. 1880
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Hudson Seal (seaI Musk
ratl-Remember. we do not
call near seal Hudson seal.
There is a vast difference,
the near seal being a coney
or rabbit. while the Hudson
seal is a muskrat. Do not
be deceived.
Hudson Seal
5000, 1880. 2zS.00, z7s.0O
sfeber Beaver Coats.
2&5.O0 nm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

II thing it surely
would
injudcious unreliable
would deception You
here sold fer reliable perfect
skins employed in the And
us like precious jewels require debaOn and careful fOrethou
astmens unusually broad exceptionally choice based solely
Think
knowledge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Fur-Llned Chats. including
the English duplex coats, af
62.50. 1900. $500
white COaey Coafs 92-J0
Marmo1 Coats. rich brown
dye 'and good pelts,
1900 and $500
Near Sea Coats, ali full
length and of perfectly
matched skins. brocade lined
wide collars. full lap fronts:
at. $500, $500. 10000. Iz5.80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Persian Paw, Beaver, Fox. Etc.

Natural Raecoon NUNS,
very dark and rich, at 1850.
1000, $500.
Raccoon Scarfs and Col
lars. natural, at 1000. 1880,
1850.
Skunk Muffs lAlaska
Sable)-This fur is as popu-
lar as ever, and those we.
show are superior in quality,
at 1000, $3.50 and $500.
Skunk Scarfs. at 1850.
4s-5O, $500. 1000.
Fox Coilars-O Only the
American article, ali soft
and as fine as lynx in many
instances; various shapes. All
new, at 1850, 1850. 20.01.
zz-5O, $500 and 2g.5O up.
Fox Muffs TO Match. !.
1850 2z-50. $500 and $3.50.
Persian Lamb-Note the
quality of lamb we show. ali
Leipzig dyed.
Muffs-4O.00, 5000, 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
G. o. P. MEETING FRIDAY

The Republican County Committee
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at its headquarters in the Strauss
building, Halsey and Academy streets,
Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Persian Paw Muffs, large,
soft beds, fancy shirred In
ings, at. .............. 100
Persian Paw Stocks. :. 800
Persian Paw Sets. :. 1000
Sable Squirrel Muffs, rich
and brown die, at. -. ~. so
Sable Squirrel Collars, 1000
Sable Squirrel Throws, 1000
Beaver Muffs, large and a
beautiful color, at. =. $3.50
Beaver Collars 10 Match,
At .............. $3.50
Rich Mole Sets (Scotch),
81 -. 10000
Rich Mole Sets (Scotch).
III .....-. .o3.0O
Mole Coney Sets, fancy
collar and large e muffs,
at ...--........ 1880
Russian Wolf Muffs, all
with soft beds and nicely fln-
ished; hard to distinguish
from fox; at 1900, 1900,
1850, 1880.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Mink Furs

Mink scarfs, q two-skin
scarf, crossin g in back,
Al ............- 50.OV
Mink Collar, 2-stripe, fan
~ hack head and tail orna-
ments, az. =. $3.50
Mink Round Back Collar.
with 4 rump ends, finished
with tails and claws In front,
II -. jV.UU
Mink Round Collar, with 9
rump ends in front, 3 stripes,
az ......~...... 5o.OV
Mink Round Back Collar.
2 rump and 2 paddle ends
in front, at. $500
Large Mink Collar, head
and tail ornaments in back,
8 rnmp ends front, at $500
Very Large Mink Collar,
dark and glossy, 3 stripes,
notched in back, at. . 10000
Very Dark Mink Novelty
Scarf, one end sliding
through the other; front,
head and tail ornaments,
at ..................125.0O 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Christmas Room-Making Sale Notions

Reg. 25c Sterlg Silv. Thimbles. .Ilc
Reg. to roc Crochet Buttons. ca. Sc
Reg. to sec Crochet Buttons. ea.10c
Reg. 25c Sew-on Supporters. .15e
Reg. sc Hooks and Eyes. Sc
Reg. SC Wood Coat Hangers Sc
Reg. 12c Dress Shields, special DC
Reg. &c Iron Holders. special. sc
Beg. 25c Scissors, special. 1oc
Reg. 19c Spool Holders. spec. I0c
Reg. &c Bias Binding, special. Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
her Big Special WOmen's Shoes

Req 500 and 3 5OIhere about 900 this lot All
------- and uptodate, all made by the
In the $500
n
IN and dull n c Dand
!: : :: ::
A 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Reg. 10c Collar Supports. spec..7e
Reg. Zoe Pin Books. special. Sc
Reg. to 1oc Safety Pins. spec. .7c
Reg. &c Safety Pins specs for Sc
Reg. 12c Hairpin Cabinets, spec &c
Reg. 12c Horn Hairpins, spec 10c
Reg. 10c Sew-on Supporters. Sc
Reg. l0c Kerr's L,astre Twist. Sc
Reg. 10c Folding Coat Hangers.7c
Reg. soc Sanitary Aprons, spec. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Mr.. McKiernan denied today that
tried to prevent Mr.. Alien and his
men from making the inventory or
that. he had Instructed his assistants
TO withhold any information concern
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-09-06
-sorECg FOE PUBLICATION.

Ol4422
Department of the Interior u s. Land
OnIoe 4. Roswell n NJ, August 3, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that George
I3ridwel, OF EllEins n. NJ, who, on March %.
1903, nnde n. T.. i4533, Ser on 4is2. for North
west = Sec, Z, Twp 8 South, Range 40 East,
n IN m, has filed notice Of intention
10 make Etnal 3 year proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, be-
lks II =. ESvsly, u. S. Commissioner, at
as oaaer N Eisins. n. NJ, on the 10th day of
SeIJttn1issf. 1919,
Luther Snasd, Perry SnecG. Francis s.
Sneed aEG SeGie Bowers, All of EnSihs r. NJ
Z. c. T1LLOTSON.
40 70 Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(serial Nos O14414-017972.
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office, at Roswell, N. NJ,
August 81, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that HEN
Try c. MORRISON, of Elkins, N. NJ,
who. on March 21, 1908. made H. q.
No. 1852. Serial No. O14414, for
.SW1-4, Section 10, and on May 1Oi
1909, made additional entry, Serial
No. O17972, for NW1-4, Section IS,
Township rs. Range 27-E, N. NJ. p
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Final three year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before II. p. Lively, U. s.
Commissioner. in his office, at Ell
kins, N, NJ, on October ~. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas A. Williams, John f.
A hens, Horny f. Lyman, and
roy Falrcloth all Of Ell1ins. n NJ
Il. c. TILLOTSoN,
s Go II, Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-09-06
NOTICE. ZOE runL1cAr1oN.

Department OF the. interior, U. S.
"a, 1919. Notice is hereby given that
Nvin r. Black. of Route 3, Elida, N.
NJ. who, on April o 1907, made II. e.
11643, Sori.l no. O12917, for NEA Sec
26, Townsnip G s., Range 80 T., N. NJ.
p. Merldisn, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Final rive Year Proof
to establish claim to tho land above
described, before W. II. Cowgirl u. S.
Comralsslone-, at his office in Kenna,
N. NJ, on ths 2eth day of September,
1912. Claimant names as witnesses:
John Q. whitaker of Valley View n.
NJ, Jenle5 ~ HEwlSins. of Valley View,
r. NJ, fGTsg Slack of Route 3. Elida,
n; NJ, s4aHrg q. Carson, of Route 8,
Glide 4. ~
AIT Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-09-06
Notice fer Publication.

non-coal. rs. 045gg Cg.
Department of the Interior, &. s..
Land Office at Fort Sumner N. NJ,
July 20, 1912 Notice is hereby given
that MAMIE A. JACKSON, widow
Of Allen b. Jackson, deceased OF
Olive, N. NJ, who, on September, 10
1907, made H. r. No 04529, for SW
z, Section II, Township ) s., Range
q, y. N. NJ. p. Meridian has filed
notice OF intention to make Final
five year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before w.
T. Cowgirl, u. S. Commissioner, at
his office at Kenna, N. NJ, on the
9Th day of October, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John f. Bynum, of Roswell, N. NJ,
David r. Hughey, of Olive, N. NJ,
Thomas Albright of Elva, n. NJ,
Joe A. Brawley, of Olive, N. NJ.
G. G. HENRY.
A.SO-e.4 Register