davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication,

Department of the Interior u S. Land Office
at Glasgow, Montana, June 10Th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
JOSEPHINE A. TOWNSEND
of Malta, Valley County, Montana, who on Nov
ember %, 1903 made Homestead entry, serial No.
Ol374 for NEA and who on March 3Oth. 1910. made
SEA Sec: 80. Township 90 N, Range 81 3. Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof to establish claim to
way, United States Commissioner, in his office at
Malta. Montana, on the 9th day of August, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
Beasley and Henry Hunt, all of Malta Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior u S. Land Office
at Glasgow, Montana, July L. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
EMANUEL SKI4OWER
of Malta Valley county, Montana, who on May
7th, 1907, made Homestead entry No. Abs
Serial No. O3sOO for Northwest Quarter
Section Is, Township 80 NJ, Range 80 E. Montana
Meridian has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before B. w. Brockway
United States Commissioner in his office at Malta
Montana, on the 18th day of August 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ray L. Campbell Bernard H. Koke. James F
Murray, George T. Chambers. all of Malta, Mon
ana. Truman NJ Patten, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. United States Land
Office, Glasgow, Montana, July LIST, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN P. CAVANAUGH
of Malta, Valley county Montana who on March
Is 1907 made Homestead entry No. 1914, Serial
No. 0376s for VIE NW4 Ne SW14, Section Is.
Township 80 N, Range29 E. Montana Meridian
has fled notice of intention to make final three
wear proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before B. w. Brockway, United States
Commissioner, in his office at Malta, Montana, OF
the 10th day of August. 1912.
Claimant names witnesses:
Paul Schroeder Arthur Cavanaugh, John Cou
ture, William Dunbar, all of Malta, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Offic e
at Glasgow, Montana, July 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
AMOS SNIFF,
of Malta, Valley County, Montana, who on Jan
uary 81. 1909, made homestead entry, Serial No
0l751 for Lots 4-56 Sec. g. and Lots 12-13 Section
8, Township 80 NJ, Range 80 E. Montana Nerd
ian, has filed notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before B. W. Brockway, United
States Commissioner, in his Office at Malta, Mon
tana. on the Oath day of August 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claud w. Moore, Daniel Mckay, William Sulli-
van. Thomas S. johnson, all of Malta. Montana.
Truman S. Patten, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01
Notice is hereby given that

b, l91Z.
Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE J.. CHAMBERS
of Malta, Valley County, Montana
who Oh March II, 1909, made Home.
stead Entry, Serial No. 04594 for n W
"a SW14 Sec. II, NE4 SCI, 81 SEM
Section 10, Township 80 N, Range
80 E. Montana Meridian has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before b. W.
Brockway, United States Commits.
sioner, in his office at Malta, Mon.
tana, on the 10th day of August, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
Josef Sklower, Roscoe Y. Tucker
Bernard II. Koke, Archie A. Preston
all of Malta, Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01

Suitable reward will be paid for
return of l grey horse branded HO
on right hip and HO OH left hip.
ii. E. Loyejoy, Loyejoy, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Glasgow, Montana, July Il, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
JOSEF SKLOWER
Of Malta, Valley county, Montana, who on May
9TH, 1907 made homestead entry, No. 4136, Serial
No. 03796 for S1aSWA, NEA SWA. NV quarter
Sc quarter, Section 10. Township 80 north. Range
80 E. Montana Meridian has filed notice of inten-
claim to the land above described. before B. w
Brockway, U. S. Commissioner, in his office at
Malta. Montana, on the 18th day of Aue ust 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ray l.. Campbell. Bernard H. Koke, James F.
Murray, George T. Chambers, all of Malta. Mon.
tana. Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01
Additional Locals

The Saco gun club will hold a shoot
with the Malta club in this city in
the near future.
County Attorney Hurley was up
from the County Seat Saturday, to
be present at the preliminary hear
ing of "Tod'' Hammond. Hammond
was bound over to await trial at the
next term of district court.
A Sunday School Institute was held
at the M. E. church in this city yes
terday. Rev. p. W. Haynes, Sunday
School Missionary from Great Falls,
and Rev. D. Alvord from Helena, SUI
perintendent of the International
Sunday School association, were
present and made addresses both af-
ternoon and evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication

department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Mont, July
1910.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Head a Mass of
Little PinnpleS
Spots All Over Like Ringworm.
Itching and Burning. Couldn' t
Sleep for Five Weeks. Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment En-
tirely Cured.

Hyattsville Md.-"My little boy was taken
him scratching SO much looked and there was
an ashy place his head about the size Of q
ten-cent piece. and the hair was falling from
this place by the roots In about ten days all
over his head were these ashy spots which
looked like ringworm, but were porous-like. The
itching and burning made him scratch a great
deal. His head had gotten SO that 1t was just
a mass OF mattery little pimples all heaped on
each other, and when / took OF his nightcap
the hair and flesh came OF at the same time. I
really thought he would lose his whole scalp.
He couldn't sleep for five weeks. 1t would itch
and burn until thought he would 60 into con-
vusions.
Il used different soaps and salyes to sat
isfaction. Then / decided to the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l used TO bathe the scalp
every morning with the Cuticura Soap and
water as hot as he could stand it. and then
massage ii thoroughly with the Cuticura Oint-
ment Finally l noticed he began to sleep all
night. / used one cake Of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment and he was entirely
cured. His hair came back again one month
after he was cured. and he has q better growth
Of hair now than he had at first (Signed)
Mrs. Ida s. Johnson, Mar. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card -"Cuticura, Dept. E, Boston
UTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap
Shaving Sticks. 25c. Sample free.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
URGE MORE FAIRGROUNDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller, Pioneers in
Movement, Speak Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Weller, who
had much to do with furnishing the chill
dren of Washington their first play
grounds, lectured yesterday afternoon a,
the home Of Mrs. Henning Jennings, 222l
MASSACHUSETTS avenue. on the playground
and recreation movement, in furtherance
of the effort to raise additional funds for
aygrounds the coming year. Other
speakers were Rev. Wallace Radcliffe
Rev. Charles E. Wood and Ernest p
Bicknell; national director Of the Red
Cross, Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.. pre-
sided.
The local playground association needs
81 800 for the fiscal year ending July /
1918. in addition to the funds furnished
by government appropriation. Mr.. Welle-
who is now associate secretary of the
National Playground and Recreation
Association, with headquarters in New
York, is in Washington in conference
with temporary committee OF the city
to arouse further interest in the need
for funds for Fairgrounds for national
uses as well as Washington uses.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
BANK OFFICIAL RESIGNS.
Ernest E. Herrell Goes to Chicago
Financial Institution,

Ernest E. Herrell, assistant cashier OF
the National Capital Bank, last night re-
signed as president of the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute of
Banking. Mr.. Herrell is soon to leave
Washington to accept position with the
Central Manufacturing District Bank of
Chicago, OF which E. E. Payne, formerly
of Alexandria, is president.
Mr. Herrell was one Of the charter
members Of the Washington Chapter and
has been very active in its behalf Last
night the chapter presented him with a
cut glass pitcher and tray in apprecia-
tion OF his interest in its welfare, and
gave a dinner in his honor at the Raleigh
Hotel after the meeting. Charles H.
Doing, jr, heretofore vice president of the
chapter. assumes the position OF presi-
dent until the next annual election
chooses a successor.
.Dr. c. w. A. Veditz delivered the last
Of his series Of three lectures on Money
before the chapter last night Joshua
Evans, jr., of Riggs National Bank, will
address the chapter next Thursday night
on Bank Accounting"
Evening star., 1912-11-08
CAPTURED IN SWAMP.
Escaped Inmate of Maryland Insane
Hospital Found at Blue Plains.

John Norvack, who escaped from the
State Hospital for the Insane at Sykes
vile. Nd, election night, was found late
yesterday afternoon near the Home for
the Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains Her.
bert Talbert Of Rose Croft, Nd, found
the fugitive wandering in the swamp
near Blue Plains and turned him over
to Sergt. Weber at the eleventh precinct
police station.
Norvack was seen about Anacostia
yesterday. He displayed no signs Of in
sanity when he called at house and
asked for food. however, and it was not
until Talbert found him in the swamp
that his mental condition was ques-
toned
His identity was brought about by his
asylum clothes. His name was stamped
on every garment. as, was the number
of his ward. Inspector Boardman COM
municated with DR.. J. c. Clark, superin-
tendent of the asylum at Sykesville, and
an attendant came for Norvack this
morning.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
OPPOSE HOSPITAL DEBT
Business Men Would Prevent
Payment of $769, $500 to
Federal Treasury.

Congress will be asked to repeal that
section Of the sundry civil law enacted
at the last session which provides $780,
$500 be paid from the revenues Of the
District Of Columbia to the federal Treas
ury on account of maintenance of indi-
gent patients in the Government Hospital
for the Insane from the District for the
years 1881 to 1911 if decision of spe-
cial committee of the Chamber of Com
merce is approved by that body.
The committee, consisting of F. G.
Handy. chairman; Albert Schulteis. M. A.
Leese, r. n. Harper and c. j. Evans.
met yesterday afternoon to consider a
resolution offered by c. J. Lancaster at
the last meeting of the chamber in re-
gard to the matter.
The committee has found that the Dis
trict was not represented at the hearing
on this section of the law, and it is be-
lieved that possibly many of the patients
were enormously charged up to the Dis
trict.
Letters will be sent to DIR. White, SUI
perintendent Of the hospital. and to A
Tweedale. auditor for the District, ask
ing for information in regard to the mat
ter.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
-: .:::';';:: :::'':s ':'a u. :. lNasAMa1c.,
DULL CHILDREN TAUGHT.
Miss Anne George Discusses Monies
sori Kindergarten Methods.

Miss Anne George of New York de-
livered lecture yesterday afternoon be-
fore the District kindergarten Associa-
ton. at the Central High School on the
Montesson method of instructing kinder
garten children, in which she explained
the need Of pleasant surroundings in the
schoolroom. which, she said. should be
light and airy. and furnished with rugs
SO that the young ones can do much of
their work on the floor.
She exhibited blocks, slides, colored
cards and colored silks used in the Mon
tessori method. and told how she had
brought with the Montessori methods and
tools a class Of mentally deficient chill
dren to such good state Of education
that they passed examinations with bet
ter results than q class of normal chill
dren did.
Miss George was formerly q teacher in
Chicago. She has arranged to deliver a
number of lectures on the Montessori
method, the funds realized to be used in
entertaining the delegates to the National
Kindergarten Association convention.
which will be held in. Washington next
spring.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
WILL SEND MISSIONARIES.
Adventist Church Plans Labors in
Foreign Fields.

Plans have just been completed by the
General Conference committee Of Seventh
Day Adventists for the sending Of several
missionaries to China. Bolivia, Mexico
and other foreign countries.
!, Appropriations have been made for
work among foreign nationalities Of
Greater New York and the bringing Of
provisional appointees for missionary en-
deavor to the Washington Foreign Mis-
sion Seminary to take final preparatory
courses for service.
Elder Kenneth H. Wood of Riverside,
CAL. and wife have accepted the call Of
the General Conference to go to China
as missionaries. Miss z. Gertrude john
son of Indiana has accepted a call to go
to Bolivia. She will come to Takoma
Park to complete a nurses course before
sailing for South America NJ. D. Smith
Of Oklahoma will 90 to Mexico ~ mig-
sionary colporteur.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
ANACOSTIA.

"A Night in Minstrelsy' was presented
last evening by the Mems Club of the
Esther Memorial Chapel of Congress
Heights. in the Anacostia Masonic Hall.
before large audience.
Charles A. Stevens was interlocutor and
Gordon B. Darling. Warren Tolson. Will
liam Scantlebury, jr., and G. F. Tolson
the end men. NJ. J. Fillius. G. B. Darling,
c. A. Stevens. William Scantlebury, jr.;
Warren Tolson, Grover Tolson, Howard
Griffith and Samuel NJ Fillius contributed
solos, and quartet also contributed a
number of selections. The chorus was
composed of Thomas Hurd c. A. Stevens,
jr.. Alfred T. Grimes, William Lester.
Howard Brady, Jesse Talbert, G. II.
Story, Joseph F. Tice and William Grant.
Uncle Abe's Birthday" southern
plantation sketch, comprised the second
part, with Charles A Stevens, who conf
posed the sketch, playing the leading
role. During the action the characters
of Mutt and Jeff were presented in the
persons of Alfred I. Grimes and Howard
Griffith.
Orif Fulton B. Karr was in charge of
the music, assisted by Ryal G. Albertson.
violinist, and Mr.. Frazier, cornetist. Dur
ing the intermssion Miss Marion Frisbie
was seen and heard in songs and dances
and Rev. Charles f. Sontag, rector of the
chapel, also made a short speech. The
committee in charge of the arrangements
was composed of Charles A. Stevens,
chairman: Milton ]. Ffllius, vice chair
man: Samuel NJ Fillius, treasurer; j. A.
Hoart. floor manager: Edward Blaine.
property; G. H. Story, electrician; Frank
lin S. Gicker, stage manager. Dancing
followed the performance.
The third quarterly conference of the
Congress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church was held last evening in the Sun
day school room, with Rev. DR.. J. w. r.
Sumwalt presiding. Reports of the work
accomplished during the past quarter
were submitted and future work outlined
Salem Lodge, No. %, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows met last night in Masonic
Hall and made plans for the large meet
ing to be held the evening of November
10 in Washington, when it is hoped to
admit 1000 candidates into the order.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
FOR CLASSICAL MUSIC,
Julius Hopp Seeks to Popularize It
in This CITY.

The Commissioners of the District of
Columbia have received communication
from julius Hopp Of New York, organizer
of the Wage Farmers Theater League,
suggesting that steps be taken to popu-
larize classical music in Washington.
According to Mr.. Hopp, the plan is
being worked out successfully in New
York. where wageearners recently were
given an opportunity to attend a SYM
phony orchestra concert at prices of 10,
15. % and 80 cents. It is Mr. Hopp's de-
sire to popularize classical music not
only in Washington, but in. number of
eastern cities, with the aid Of the n,u-
nicipals authorities. The Commissioners
have suggested to him that he take up
the matter either with the Monday Even
ing Club of Washington or the woman 8
welfare department Of the National Civic
Federation.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
TEACHERS TO MEET.
Institute to Open November % il
Round Hill, Va.
of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, November S. 1912.
A teachers institute for the teachers of
Ioudoun county will be held at the high
school building in Round Hill Novem-
Der q.
n. T. Potterfield of Lovettsyille has
been elected a director of the Loudoun
National Bank of Leesburg.
The lot adjoining the new Baptist par
sonage on King street, Leesburg, has
been purchased by the members of the
Primitive Baptist Church and work has
been started on a parsonage.
When returning from the election polls
Tuesday evening. Mr.. st. Clair of near
Lucketts. this county. was severely in
iured by his horse running away and
throwing him from the buggy. He re-
ceived a broken arm and painful cuts
and bruises.
Minor Merriwether. who recently sold
his farm near Waterford to Roger Nc
Sherry of Chicago, has leased the Clagett
house in Leesburg.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
WINS SUIT AGAINST DISTRICT.
William G.. Bedford Awarded $500
Damages for Fall.

William G. Bedford has been awarded
$500 damages by a jury In Circuit Court
No. 2. before Justice Wright. in suit
against the District Of Columbia. The
plaintiff claimed to have been injured
November. 1910. by slipping and falling
upon, the sidewalk on Fuller street north
west, and that the fall was caused by a
slope in the pavement joining an old
brick sidewalk with a new cement walk
The testimony showed that the old walk
was more than three feet higher than the
new one, and at the point where the
plaintiff fell there was a considerable
slope outward to the curb line, as well as
downward. to the new sidewalk.
Attorney J. Wilmer Latimer appeared
for the plaintiff. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Stephens represented the Dis.
|trict.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
RITES FOR LOUDEN FEAST.
War Veteran Buried in Confederate
Section of Arlington.

Funeral services for Louden Feast, a
Confederate veteran, who died at his
home, o033 r street northwest. Wednes-
day, were held at Q o'clock this morning
at st Stephens Catholic Church. 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Interment was in the Confederate
section of Arlington.
For many years Mr.. Feast had been
superintendent of the gardens surround
ing the Treasury Department. having
been appointed to the position by Pres-
dent Cleveland. During the civil war he
served in the Confederate army under
Col. Harry Gibson. For several years
following the war he lived in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
FOR NEW CHAUTAUQUA
Movement Under Way for Organize
ton Near Washington.

A movement is on foot to establish a
national chautauqua at Lincoln, Prince
Georges county, Md. seven miles from
Washington, on the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis electric railway.
it's leader being Bishop John Hurst Of
Baltimore.
The trustees OF the land for the site
are to be Bishop John Hurst. Prof. D.
S. Goodloe of the State Normal School
Of Bowie. Md. and T. J. Galloway Of
Washington, with a number Of others
in other parts OF the country. r J.
Galloway has been authorized by his
associates to enter into negotiations
with leading men in other parts Of the
country to induce them to become in
terested in the movement
Evening star., 1912-11-08
BIG MACKEREL NUMEROUS.
Fish of Unusual Proportions Re
ceived in Washington.

Mackerel almost as large the stur-
geon that are now caught in the Potomac
at infrequent intervals are being received
by the dealers at the Wholesale market
on the 1lth street wharf from the Allan
tic coast fisheries. A day or two ago four
of the big fish were received from the
fisheries in the vicinity of Atlantic City,
and were on exhibition at the wharf mar
ket The smallest of the fish weighed
not less than sixty pounds, and the larg-
est tipped the scales at a little less than
seventy-five pounds, and was about four
feet long.
The fish were sold to uptown dealers to
he sliced and sold by the pound. The deal
ers state that while Ii is not uncommon
to see several of these big mackerel in
the course of a season. they are more
numerous this year than in the past.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
FINAL SERVICES TODAY
FOR MISS H. B. MATTHEWS
Was President Of Legion Of Loyal
Women and Active in Dis
trict Charities.

Miss Helen B. Matthews, president of tn.
Legion Of Loyal Women and we'll known
In the various charities of this city. died
Tuesday in Rutland, Ohio. The body was
brought to this city the following day
and funeral services were held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, at the Church of Our Fa.
ther. 18th and l. streets northwest, Rev
John Van Schaick officiating Intermen1
was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Death Comes Suddenly.
Miss Matthews accompanied her father
Charles Matthews, clerk In the pension
Office, to his old home in Rutland. where
he cast his vote election day. Late Mon
day night she was stricken, and died
early Tuesday morning.
Miss Matthews was born In Middleport
Ohio. July 8, 1864, and came to Washing.
ton in 1882 with her parents. her father
entering the government service. Fol-
years she had taken a prominent part in
the work for soldiers of the civil war
and various charitable organizations. She
was a member of Potomac Woman's Re.
lief Corps, Ruth Chapter Of the Eastern
Star. Wimodausis Literary Club and the
Children's Dispensary. She was president
Of the Legion of Loyal Women.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
STRICKEN ON BOARD TRAIN.
J. S. Herman, War Department
Watchman. Has para1vs;s

Word was received in this city yester-
day that James 8. Herman. a watchman
employed at the War Department., was
stricken with paralysis while on train
In Sterling, Ill.
Kerman's home in this city is at 1416
Chaplin street northwest. where he re-
sided with sister, Mrs. John Gallaher
In the last year he has suffered two
strokes of paralysis. He left here two
weeks ago for a trip to California, ex-
pecting to stop off in Chicago to visit a
brother. A dispatch received here telling
of his illness stated it probably would
prove fatal.