davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
CALIFORNIA TRIED TO JOCKEY
WITH BILL FOR FRUIT.FLY Fight

the Californians were not 50 much IN
fucnCcd by. apprehension of having the
pest brought In from Hawaii as they
were DESTROYS of boosting the lemon
industry Of their state. II was IN
tended to help the outlying Territory
of Hawaii and at the same time lay the
basis for securing a better market for
their lemons
Hence. II transpircd that when the
agricultural bill came along. with the
$50 COO item In II, u provision declared
that the money should he used In in
spccting all shipments of lemons from
Mediterranean ports. IN addition To
fighting the fly In the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Francis Burton Harrison of New
York. member Of the appropriations
committee. became considerably irri-
tatcd when he discovered that the cat
, iroInia delegation was seeking to take
little commercial advantage of the
warfare to be- wagcd against the dcv-
astating fly. lie promptly served no
ticc that unless the provision relating
to the inspection Of lemons from Med
itcrrancan ports was eliminated he
would jump in and oppose the entir"
proposition. thereby preventing the in
corporation of the item In the bill.
The CalIfornians became alarmed NJ
the attitude assumed by Mr.. Harrison.
They fully realized thaG the entire
question of government aid was placed
ia jeopardy. They agreed to the linn
itations and withdrew all efforts ~
have lemons coming to the Atlantic
Coast inspected.
AZ the appropriation now stands the
entire sum viii be used In an EFFORT to
stamp out the Mediterranean lily In lia-
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
AMERICAN SHIPS
MUSTPAY TOLLS
IS THE REPORT

WASHINGTON. u. e, Mar. 9.--The
House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce today voted tn re-
port the Panama Canal bill, includ-
ing provisions relating to tolls and
railroad control Of steamships. All
American shipping. whether cOastwise
or foreign IL required To pny tolls
through the canal This would place
American shipping at Il disadvantage
in competing with foreign ships. a.
the latter have their tolls paid for
them by their governments through
subsidies or otherwise. This portion
Of the House committees brilliant
work. therefore Is u surrender Of the
canal to foreign shipping.
A vigorous minority report protest
ing against this action win he made
by Knowland. p"rcmus, calder and
Broussnrd strong protests are COM
ing from all parts Of the country. and
II is almost certainty that the Senate
viii give an advantage to American
shipping and that the House will he
forced to concur.
Compromise on Control.
The committee agreed upon COM
promise provision covering the ques-
ton Of railroad. control of steamship
lineg through the canal Tn" cOmpro-
mise II stronger than the provision
first offered by Chairman Adamson and
not go strong AZ that offered by Know
land The california GOnRressman's
proposition would have excluded all
railroad owned ships from the canal
1t was impossible to get this through
the committee. however. and q Compro-
mise was agreed upon, making IT un-
lawful for any coastwise ship con-
trolled by railroad to pass through
the canal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

The famous old American clipper
ship Glory Of the Seas now barge
rugged. is to be supplied with wireless
apparatus. The craft was converted
into a floating salmon cannery on the
North Pacific. The Glory of the Seas
Is toward about In Southeastern Alas
kan waters ana her catch of salmon Is
canned on board. During her opera
ton In the North this summer the Of,
iicials Of the company and the master
Of the vessel will be In daily communi-
cation with each other.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

lea against such deeds az this, which
interfere with our trade with foreign
countries, and also choke OF our citi-
In closing Wise said he would show
not 80 much by outside witnesses. az
by the defendants themselves, that
they were guilty of a deliberate CON
spiracy to restrain trade.
They had great power" he dcclar-
ed. and for ye2rs they used that pow
er to crush smaller rivals from cogs.
to coast. Every mothers son of them.
MP 10 the very day this indictment WAS
found, did everything In his power to
control this crushing process"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
5. 5. China IN
PRETTY ROMANCE

Few people who saw IN" china sail
from Honolulu yesterday w"r" aware
OF u pretty romance that Is coming to
its continuation with the arrival al TINS
vessel IN the orient. pn board the
China Is Mrs Elsi" Tocll Peterson "i
san Francisco. who viii we'd n young
Government engineer IN IN" Far East
who vainIy voiced her h"f"r" sh" be
came the bride uf Frederick Peterson.
The romance began several years
ago. when Miss Iuell. Peterson ana
IT. g Crcysan attended IA" Alameda
High School Both boys w"r" In love
with the pretty Miss Ho"lI, who was
very popular In Ia" Younger smart set
of the EnCinal city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
HAWAIIAN BAND CONCERT.

last weeks and "a inch less than Boeko
Lihue 5)Shower daily inches inch
than during the preceding The
80 .Oo.-rIihue Plantation
kooa Cl5lThe temperature fell daily and
amounted to inches inch
than the averagcThe Sol
S2 inch less than the and 81 than during the proceed
week-McI}yde
Makawei u5)Ihe temperature II So and the rainfall.
which
ess .-
ISLAND MoLokAi
The Showers
than weeks,
70 below the average. S, b. Pratt Jr.
VIM B. sTocKMAN,
Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

ntre Group
At the local otc Of the United States Weather Bureau ao.G
@ o"S obtained the " Gays and es s, to p
tie PRECEDING ~eeE temperature co.
7o4 as higher tina" las, weeks and o. tower than
ca to s. and the
Northeastery the frs, rasr
o FOR 81 week 70 mite, tn; %; ca,
week 30 o., vase normal
N The SrS oSn III" aspo Of station indicate the
"''' wit" "''" tue ' isIHHo Of HAwAu. .,..
So' RANG" a "s S Sss' %" xix ' S '"H ' "
Mission ,l5' There five days with rainfall which
@ " r men mean S c@sra "% ~Ss % B. od
amt 3 & =: %snS g inc" TE.s ''"n the previous weeks
inches.
r'nIar,tnrc was Ggoo-F C. Paetow
HOnOHaa uaThe mean tempealuTo 67S' Rain fell on six
10 more than the previous weeks .Geo. r. sms
Thr mean temperature was GG4-IouIs
ookala temperature daily
ioc6 than averase.~ ", LAWSON
+ w. Barna'% anu ''
ooosos s the s sss occurred % s date. an, o,sa 3,
mcn - below the and AZ inch less than the previous
2sk.ao q rns mean temperature was es and the rainfall
which occurred on tn" last sig dates 4S inches 3G6 than last
weeks, and Ga inch above the average Fraser.
$ % the lin % e g m s s %n.e hrs Sny
%ns It's nenes I"s than during
Pspakou showers occurred on three dates and excessively
ana 81 more han the previous weeks.-John T. NOR
mean temuerature Rain daily and
& more than above
tho q
daily and ,oto,ed Incbos
rho "A /
mean was Rain fell daily
and amounted 70 inches % more than during The preceding
week Turner
on two daas and
amount more than last weeks and inches less than the average
mean was 2o-II,waiian Agricultural
pnrass vnatber JoGcnpcv
Inchep I'm ue average weekly rainfall Henry white
Keaakek lShowrs occurred on the last Ave dates and 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
FALLS IL FEET; 4
NOT HURT Much

While sitting on railing in the
second floor of the building occupied
by the Pioneer Advertising Company,
John Kai, an employee of the COM
pany, fell, He fell distance of about
twelve feet and striking the floor be-
low was knocked unconscious When
picked up he was conveyed to the
Queens Hospital for treatment
Kai has been in the employ Of the
company for some time. His home Is
at Kama Lane, Paluma. The hospital
attendants said this morning that the
patient was doing we'll. and is likely
to be out of bed In II few days. The
fall was through an elevator shaft.
Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can now be- secured from the Bull
Irtin Photo Engraving plant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
WEATHER REPORT

HONOLULU, T. H. March IS. 1912
GENERAL SUMMARY

Temperature conditions during
Moioka, generally
There rainfall than last Kauai generally ta
the Hama district koolauoa kooiau.
parts Of the Waaua districts Of oahu.
The rainfall below
MoloksL
districts Maui; excepting northern
Hamakua North HIo Puma kau
North kohala districts Of Hawaii
The following the total amounts rainfall inches in the dr.
HAWANorth
to 52 Hamakua o TO 24 North ho 23e to 49, South Ho A3
2S6 kau oo5 South kona North
Hona 263 mhumskawao ST. Hama Lac to 4es and wauku 900
OO2 OAHUKooIauoa o54 Koolauooko
to Eva WaisIua Ola KAUAI
uanaIei Lhue Ito to2 to as Wamea oo7;
HOL ONAI--Mookai 02o
The following the
inches HAWAiI--North kohaia o12 Hamskua
OIL OBI North HHO o33 to 22 South HIo oe4 to 2S7
o75 20 to i ~ kona os7 North kona
l69 MAU!-Maka"ao -o6s Hama toa7 and WaiuNu os4 to
LOS; oAHUkoolauoa o52 koolaupoko o79 to 1885, Homo
hu O38 s4 Eva % So Waianae o5o and waiaIua o7s
--0.2 koloa -o32 Waimea ~
OkAI--Mooksi-o7e.
following table weekly temperature and
rairfall for the principal islands for the Group:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
! GOOD BILL At THE sun
THEATRE FIRST HALF OF
NEXT WEEK.

sidney Wintringham, a Marion boy,
who has won "A name for himself on
the vaudeville stage, VIII appear at the
sun rhcater the first part of next week
I'm the Nelson Musical Comedy COM
panys "'rhe Gin and the Chauffeur
a snappy racing playlet. Wintringham
will appear on the bill as Sid Winters
and Will play the part OF a Dutch COM
edian by the name OF sam Button, Il
relic OF the south.t lL.
"The Glrl and the Chauffeur Is
declared TO be one Of the strongest
bills ever presented at this popular
little theater. Two motorcycles Will
be used and they wis be run at the
rate OF "A mile a minute on the stage,
according TO the management.
BcLdes Wntringham the cast con-
sists OF f. Barclay, William Bactcha-
lor, Miss Essie Hursey, Miss Z1dora
Zayo, Nellie Lorctto, Miss Dolly Levin,
Miss Hilda Robinson. Miss Rhea klal
and Miss Grace Catlin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

The famous comic opera. might Birds"
(Die Fledermaus). by the greatest
writer of Viennese operate music the
world has ever known, Johann Strauss,
presages an unusual opportunity to see
ana hear this queen of light opera at
her best.
Night Blr Is" has been performed
In all the CAPITAL cities of Europe and
- now running at the Lyric thcatcr.
London Strauss is known 10 fame
ret only as the waltz king'-com-
poser OF "The Beautiful Blue Danube"
and other famous waltzes-but as the
father OF the most tuneful operas the
GorId has known. 1t Is said of Strauss
that nc set the universe dancing -
and the score Of Might Birds is rep
rcscntativc of the piquancy, coquctry
and vigor OF which he is an aclSnowl-
edged master.
The picturesque scenes of this gay
adventure are laid In Germany I'm the
last century The first act takes place
I'm the home OF Baron Won Eisenstein.
the second act shows the ballroom at
The villa Orlofslly. and the final act
lf' N'll". .NltiAlAltAhNh III AllN NAilNN VI a
prison.
The costumes are oGdly attractive
and the supporting company which
includes George Anderson. John Il.
Hazard Frank Rushworih, Fluan;
Harrington, Alilbury Ryder, Morgan
Williams, Jessie Stoner, Hazel Cox.
Edith Bradford ana Josephine Bran
cell, Is commensurate with Madame
Schcfrs prestige
Madame Schen has the tantallzing
role Of Adele, rretty and coquettish
maid i'm the home OF Baron Won ltisen-
stein Her hrtatious scenes with the
baron. who Is In love with her despite
the presence of his wife. the many
piquanty humorous situations of the
second act ballroom scene where Adele
while impersonatlng her mistress. er-
tugles herself in compromising
Irritation. and the refreshing surprises
dr the last act give Madame Schcff
every opportunity % display her Won
tcrrul vocal accomplishments her gft
Tor comedy and those personal graccs
which are hers alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Taken into Custody by the
Marion Police at Hotel
Nordica.
FATHER ARRIVES TODAY
Lads Leave Their Homes on
Bicycles in Search of
Work.
Both Are Tired of Road Life and
Ready to Accompany Father Home.
Garry Map of the World 20 Guide
Them In Their Wandcrings.

With a map OF the world To guide
them, Herman snyder IA, and jerome
Loretz. ~. both 6f Nonyalk, Ohio,
mounted their wheels on the night
OF March II and left their parental
roofs without notice to make their
own way i'm the world. They had
ninoty-fve cents between them.
On the lookout for two runaway
boys rom Akron. ONO, the local po-
lice learned thar two youths were
spending the night at Hotel Nordica,
ON West Center street Not wishing 10
disturb their sumbcrs, the police
waited until early this morning be-
lore taking the pair into custody.
Both had money ana one of the lads
had just ordered a porterhouse steak
when the order was cancelled by Or
fcers Slagle and Powell, who escort
ed the supposed Akron runaways to
headquarters.
At the station, 1t was learned that
che boys We're from Norwalk. The
authorities Of that city were notified
and the Marion police were instruct
ed to hold the lads until the arrival
of Frank Loret2s, father of jerome.
He arrived at eleven o'clock this
morning, and was Immediately taken
10 tho city prison where his son and
his sons companion were lodged.
Good morning was the fathA's
greeting TO his son. " a4..
Good morning. the runaways an
swered, with their eyes Welding IN
IMith tears.
well how do you like It by this
time" the parent asked.
Not very we'll" both responded.
| f'Are you ready to so homer
Both responded that they were tirec
Uf tramp life.
The runaways stated that they sold
their wheels at Bucyrus yesterday
Tor $S and rifle. Then they walk
ed TO Marion ana sold a rifle for d
dollar. With the money they Sc
cured lodging at Hotel Nordica anC
were preparing to sit down to a sum-
tuous breakfast when interrupted bS
the police.
search Of their clothes this morn
Ing brought forth revolver, ishinl
tackle, boxes Of cartridges wrencl
ana other implements and utensils
(which might be used in camp life
Tired of school life and desirnl
TO make their own way in the worl'
were the reasons the lads gave TO
leaving their homes Both we're tire,
of road life ana anxious TO return 4
their own lresides. They left thi
morning for Norwalk with Mr.. Loret7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

A badly fractured skull and num-
erous serious bruises received about
the head and shoulders in fall
FRIDAY noon, caused the death Of
Delmar Kramer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Kramer. of near Agosta, Sat
urday morning at 5 o'clock. A.,
The boy was about sixteen yearN
Of age. was playing with a dog In
hhe balm on VIII Gutheryis Alrm
near his home Friday noon. Several
other children were with the boy
who was running about the haymow
Of the barn with dog, when he
made a miss step and fell from tho
NOV to the cement floor of the barn,
several feet below. lighting heavily
on his head and shoulders When
picked up he was Unconscious. He
was removed TO his home, where Drs.
Mcnamara. OF Green Camp, and n.
Rhu, of Marion were called. Medical
treatment was Of no avail as tho
hov's head was badly crushed. maxi
ing death a certainty In a few hours.
Ne remained unconscious until the
time of his death today.
Besides his parents. Delmar Nran-
or Is survived by brother Ralph.
and thrce sisters. Miss Clara and Mics
Tnoz Kramer. all at home ana Mrs
Stella Pollock. Of north of Marion.
Funeral services will he conducted
at one o'clock. Monday afternoon. at
the Agosta Methodist church. Rcv.
y. ]. Carey and Rev. ]. A. sutton
viii oniciate. and intermcnt will he
made at Agnsta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

William Ackerman will render the
beautiful tenor air. "If with All Your
lIearts' at Hpworth church, on the
10th. 3-l5-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
WILL ASK BOARD
TO INCREASE GRADES
People In the East End Want First
Year High school Course.

a petition is being circulated in the
vicinity of the Forest Lawn school
building and will be presented TO the
board Of education i'm the near fu-
ture. asking the board to increase the
grades In the Forest Lawn building
bv qualifying the students for the Sec
ond year i'm high school. This means
the installation of a first year high
school course in the building.
The signers of the position claim
that the expense of sending children
to the high school and the time re-
qlnlrcd for them to so and come from
school prevents many pupals from at
tending high school. tL
"We don't know What action the
board will take in the ma'uer," a
Hlgner' of the petition stated this
morning." but we are starting the agi-
tadon and expect to have our wish
granted before many years pass by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
ladies and Gents, Notice!

Try Davies, the tailor for youi
Faster suits and top coats. $1,000
upward. 1tG Court ST. 3-16-3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
SUNDAY PROGRAM
ARRANGED TODAY
Trinity Church Workers Expect {
Busy pay.

Tomorrow viii he a busy day for
Evangelist Evarts ana the Trinity
Baptist church people Pastor King
will preach at the l0:3p morning SER
vice his subject being "rhe witness
of the water" and as a number Of
candidates are to be baptized this Will
be a message of the greatest interest
Just at this time,
At 2:3O in the afternoon comes the
third big mass meeting for men only,
at Columbia theater at which time
Mr. Evarts will speak on "Rroht and
Loss" The music arranged for this
theater meeting is Of the highest Or
der. Songs will be thrown on the
screen for all to sing Miss Carmen
Blow of the EpwOrth church viii
sing "The Prodigal SON The High
School Glee club Win also render Sc
lection No man in Marion can afford
tc miss this service.
At 1900 O'Clock Sunday evening will
come the great service at the church
Mrs. c. l.. Allen will be the scloist
and win sing mo Burdens Yonder
Baptism of candidates viii precede th'
sermon and the subject for Mr.
Eyarts message will be "The Greai
Invitation" Last Sunday night many
were turned away for lack of room
30 II will be veal 10 get there early
tomorrow night. The doors viii be
open at the theater at O'clock anC
at the church $3.50. The large chorus
choir will sing while the audience arr
being seated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Potlers In Jail.

Circlevile. o., March 16.-Refusing
to discuss the shooting Of George
Martin, civil war veteran late yester-
day, w. A. Potter IS today in jail
here awaiting the fnding Of the coron-
er's inquest
"Say your prayers, for l am going
to Kill you" said Potter yesterday as
he met Martin on the steps of Pot
tef's divorced Wife's bone.
Potter was divorced from his wife
several years ago. His JEALOUSY was
aroused. it is alleged, by frequent re-
ports that Martin was showing atten-
ton TO his divorced wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Boston, Mass, March 16.-After an
Illness of over week, John f. Hill
former governor of Maine and chair
nan OF the national Republican COM
mittee, died at Hotel Touraine at
7:1C a. m. today. Mrs. Hill was with
her husband to the end having leen
IT, constant attendance with two phy-
sicians and nurse since Thursday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
NIneteen NIlIcs n second

Without a Jar, shock or disturbance.
IS the awful speed OF our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease OF natures movement, and 50
do those who take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. No gripping, no distress, Just
thorough work that brings good health
and fine feelings, zoe at TschaneH
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Hear the eFlery Chariot chorus at
Epworlh church on the 1871.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
NeM senIs Or1ered.

This mOrning, County Auditor
Spaulding ordered LOCO aluminium
seals for the use Of Charles M. Tobin
county sealer OF weights and measures
The new seals viii be attached TO each
weight and measure inspected by the
sealer They are about the size Of q
silver half dollar ana bear the words
Tested ana Sealed" over the regula-
tion seal Of the state Of Ohio,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

THEATERS.
I'rll1I schcn AZ lhc ColonInl.

The announcement that at the 60
lonill thclter. Columbus, on Friday
and Saturday March % and %, with
a special matinee on saturday. the
Messrs. Shubert will present Fritzt
Schen in a magnificent production Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

night when the former Maine execu-
tive began sinking. yhe direct cause
OF Mr.. Hills death was an attack OF
heart disease, brought on by pneu-
mona. aa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Sidney Warner Will sing the great
song of triumph--"Then Shall the
Righteous Shine"-in the Elijah" on
the 18th. 3-15-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
FRACTURED SKULL
CAUSES DEATH
Delmar Kramer Dies at His
Home Near Agosta This
Morning.
AllS FROM HAy-MOW
Boy Fatally Injured While
Playing With a
Dog.

Falls Several Feet. Alighting on n
Cement FIoor--Nas Unconscious
Until the Time of His Dcatli-Fu-
neral Services VIII he Held Mon
day at AgOsta,
Sharp County record., 1912-11-01

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Liniment is cheaper and better.
Damren a piece Of flannel with it
and bind it over the affected part
and it will relieve the pain and
soreness, For sale by all dealers,
Col. Robert G. Shaver of Mena,
one of the states most gallant Con-
federate veterans, spent several
days in Evening Shade last week
among his relates and many old
friends. COL Shaver is now 81
years of age ard enjoys reasonably
good health. Many people in this
section of the state served in the
Confederate army under Col. Sha-
yer and are proud of his record as
warrior and citizen.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-01

Austin Wilkerson, for long
time connected with the Record Of
fee, is now editor Of the Texan,
published at Grand Prairie, said to
be one of the best and fastest
growing towns in Texas,
The attendance Saturday at the
meeting Of those interested in the
fair here was cut short by the
presence of the show in town that
day, However, those at the meet
ing were enthusiastic in their plans
for next years fair.
Is your husband CROSSE An irri-
table, fault finding disposition is Of
ten due to a disordered stomach.
A man with good digestion is near
ly always good natUred, A great
many have been permanently cured
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
For sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-01
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice ID hereby given that General Election
will be held on The next Tuesday after the hrs
Monday in November, 1912, to.witi
Tuesday, November 9th, A, d. 1919,
for the purpose of olccting President and Vic,
President Of tho United Statce of Amorica, ant
one Representative In Congress- for tho Secont
Congressional District Of the State of Arkansae
At The following voting precincts, to.wti
Big Creek township ~ CalamIne
Cave township NJ Cave City
Davidson township at King Mills.
Hardy township at Hardy.
Highland township At Highland School House,
jackson township At Willord.
johnson township At 50. Paul,
Lave Creek township nj hose Fond.
Lebanon township ut Dotson School House,
Lower North township NJ Cox School House.
Morgan township At Center.
North Big Rock township at pouphket pale,
North Union township at Ward Beheol House,
Sharp County record., 1912-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBU0I
Department Of the lnleIIs

Department Of the ln''''I -.
u. s. Land Office at Little Rock %S
- 0ctcbrIS
Notice Is hereby given that no" :" N
ming Shade, Arkansas, who on . %i, I,
mado Homestead Entry No. NS h
O3o3, for 81 QR sw or, Section !
n North, Range 6 Wost' Jlh Fflp% , n
has fled notice of intention '0a'I
Proof. to establish claim to the WV N
cribcd, before the Comfy Judge ~I
ty, at Evening Shade, Arkansas ="
Of November, 1919, I'D
Claimant names ~ wl'n''' ~ I'd
Dow Davis, +. M, Cox, Jam" "
Evening Shade, ArkansaS' 49,,