davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
MOVIES PLAN TO
TAKE PICTURES
DURING ENC'mP'1

Tier. viii be reduced rates on
all railroads from all points OF Colo
RADIO for III" sixth department on
rainpm.ni al spanish War Veterans.
l." IL" held IN this city july I and o
Al ~ meeting of the executive" com
miIiec al the thamh"r al Commorc"
rooms last night. u, T. Gregory. To-
cal ae"n, OF III" u, 4 II. q. railroad.
agd member OF the transportation
committee. announced that III" usual
Fourth OF July rates would h" In
effect. This, II was suggested. would
bring y large crowd Of visitors 10
Trinidad for III" Two DAYS '.,"bra-
ton \ strong effort will h" mad.
to hav" the reduced rates apply to
all tho convent Ions to b" held In this
city this year.
| Trinidad streets ana buildings ar"
to lie decorated In gala cnioTS In
honor OF III" host oi veterans. Last
night decorations committee. con
slsting OF John Conkir. \. =. Hoil.n-
beck. Rcimcr and John Baldwin. was
named 10 look after decorations,
G-orp. Mason and John Conk!c were
added Ia the music cnmmiitc" follow
Ing III. r.pori OF Chairman " A.
Myers of ,h. committee.
1, ,,s .,,o,,,.s, ma, ,b, c,,t,.
polys,o,. compnny. one of IN. Inr..
re-, ,,In maxim. co,,crns of III,
country. w.,. considering s.ndI,- an
op.ru,or her. T., tax. moving MET.
ur.s nj ,h. cncnmrm,p, narnd.s ,,L
other features TO h. featured I, lis
regular "AnImn,.d Weekly" s.ryIrc
In nadI,,on 10 mi, I, was decided Ia
.,,c,, an o,ft,t,I ,ho,o.r,,bcr I,,,t-
lv 4, ,nb. ,irtur.s NJ an ,,,,,. A.,
commune, -, which ,,, .i,,Ir,,,,,,, T.
,,.r,ho, w,s ,,,.J ,o,-Is,I,,. a,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
WILSON NOMINATIONS

washington. April 2i.-Prcsid'nt
Wilson today nominated the follow
ing to he postmas,ers:
II. Il. Williams. The Dales. Ore. :.
u. NJ Burger. Dallas. Tex: Norman
II. Martin. Wcatherford. Texas.
Among the other nominations today
We're: Secretary OF Legation at CO.
pcnhagcn. Alexander X. Magrudcr.
of Maryland. Assistant Attorney
General. Samuel j. Graham OF Pitts.
burgh. Pa: Commissioner of Labor
Statistics. Charles =. Neil. Washing.
ton ID. C.. Auditor OF the Stat. and
other departments. Edward u.
ilcarnc. Delaware. Auditor for the
Navy Department. Edward Lucknow
OF Wisconsin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
PRESBYTERIANS
CLOSE TODAY


FOR Home Mission workers. II. wen,
on TO say tina, III" cost OF iivin. had
increased and thai the coinpcn sat lon
received by the homo missionaric-
was not sufficient to make the work
attractive TO many who might 9th
"rwiSc he Inspired to tax" mp the
wor.. Iic wanted to see The mini
mum salary fixed at 3l..00 a year.
thus assuring til" HON" workers an
ample salary. \ motion recommend.
Ing this increase In salary was adopt
cd. Or. Weaver also took m the
fight for an increase in compensa-
ton for Rev. sanchez. missionary
worker In tho district. to compensate
him for his travelling cNpcnsos. iic
succeeded In getting through n mo-
ton to increase the salary OF Rev.
sanchez to $3.50 n year.
The session today opened with tn"
usual devotional services. Last
night simultaneous meetings Of the
Woman's Presbyterian Missionary So
city and the Home Mission Worker
were hcld at the First ard cScond
Presbyterian churches.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
RESERVOIR MAN
BADLY INJURED
IN SALOON FIGHT

As tn. rcsuI, OF n quarrel tn. out
com. of friendly arguments, over
til. bar. Charles Callahan. bcad-gnt.
krcI.cr nj III. Model reservoir. wa.
s.ycr.Iy b.n,.u In iii, Lobby s,loon
about min. o'clock Ins, night by|
William sullivan "A r,IIro,d switch.
man Sullivan nnr.r,d nv IN. .nI.
the, nnn,icd 10 him nv Callahan
slupped IN. latter In tho fac. several
Times aud knocked him down cal
l,b,n s,ruck his hood on tho III.
,ioor C,,,inp nm h. wns siruck
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

Toxic. April i'arGn Nnbuskl
Maxine. the Japsn"-" foreign. min
lister. in addressing tn" congress OF
80 Japanese chambers OF commerce.
called to discuss tn" California land
Ownership legislation, today told hi,
hearers that the negotiations he.
tween Japan and tn" United isa,c1
had reached "a most delicate point
lie regretted that he was unnbi" to
divul:c the courr" OF III" ncgo'ia-
lions. but he hoped for u speedy and
satisfactory settlement. lie "mpha.
sized the necessity of "ooln"ss and
urged that there b" no war talk. Thu
son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
USES MOTORCYCLE TO
DRIVE NEWSPAPER PRESS

\ mo'or"ycl. played m important
part In furnishing power for tn"
printing OF newspaper In Elgin.
ILL.,. when "a sl""i storm threw tn.
electric power service of that city
out Of commission. The mo,"rcyci"
was first hnrncsscd up To trimmer.
shaver and routcr for the finishing
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns. scalds. old sores. rash
chafch skin. il BAl.LARD'S SNOW
LlNlMENT. II IL both healing and
antiseptic. Price CSC. soc and 100
per bottle. Sold by llausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

If in need of printing Of any Kind
phone The Chronicle News. samples
and estimates will be cheerfully
..ivcn Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
Priscilla Club

The Priscilla Club will meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Il. II
Ross at her home on Baca street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
WHY DISCRIMINATE?
SAYS JOHNSON
Continued from page ~

CALIFORNIA Is IN" pih'" IN whirh II
comes mp. My protest Is and has
been against this discrimination. Tho
stat. Will not willingly do anything
TO which Their. could b" last 0bj.c-
ton. national or international, But
II does object TO being Sinel'd out an
they happen elsewhere,
San Francisco. Calf. Npril a.
Resolutions committing tn" direct
ors of the Panama Pacific inl.rna.
tionai Exposition TO an a,titud" tow
ard alien land Legislation fatty OPP
posed 10 that Of Governor johnson
and the majority OF tn" legislator"
were adopted today Al n meeting OF
tho board. TIL" intent NJ pending
bills, declare tn. resolutions. chai-
icng.- the honor and good faith oi
California.
The resolutions, set i"fin tina, Cal
i!ornia was selected by congress. a'
her own urgent request. 10 act for
the nation ~ host to all nations who
desire TO join In celebrating tho op-
cnlng Of the Panama canal: that III.
President Of the United States has
invited all nations and all peoples 10
take part ''withou, regard 10 race,
creed. political system or social de-
Ivclopmcni." that California accepted
this trust and that any action by
the Legislature. off"nslN" 10 any for.
cign country. TO their pride Ms n p.o-
pie or their honor as nation. must
challenge the good faith Of III" com
mon wealth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

'of tn" pilates. Then the motorcycle.
along with - small portabl. gas EN-
gin". was b"i,ch to the shaft OF til"
biz press. tn" combined power
Erunicd aud ohug -chug"Ed. giving
off much smoke. bu, turned out Toe
cight-pagc papers per minute. which
~, about half the speed tn" press
usually makes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

German Fr!ii"rs-Takc slices Of
stale bread cnt In rounds. or stall"
cake. Fry them in hot grease. like
erullcrs. to a Hight brown. Din each
slice when fried into boiling milk to
remov" tn" .r"as' Drain quickly.
dust WIN powdered sugar or spread
with preserves. Pl!" ON hot plat"
and serve
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

Eiscni, Cnk.s-Coid biscuits max"
delicious hot cakes. Pour sweet
milk over tho biscuits, and when soft
beat until smooth; add u pinch o.
soda and enough flour to make Of I'll.
right consistency. Fry In IN, to n
golden brown and serv" with maple
syrup.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

Chronicle News soc u month.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
A feature
OF INAUGURATION
Preparations for Event Progress
Rapidly.

Washington, D. c., Feb. Prep
arations for the inaugural ceremon-
les are moving swiftly to compile
ton. The inaugural committee ap-
propriated s211,0O0 for the review
ing stand at Lafayette square yes
terday and the presidents stand in
front of the White house. These
two stands form the nucleus of the
court of honor, the keynote of the
entire decorative scheme for the in
auguration.
A feature of the parade eliminat-
ed since the inauguration of Grover
Cleveland will be donkey. The
animal will march at the head of
the Young Mems Democrat club of
Washington
To protect visitors to Washing
ton, it has been planned to request
many of the larger cities to assign
a detail of picked detectives to aid
the local authorities.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
farmers SOCIETY
SHOWS EFFICIENCY
Benson Cow Testing Association
Holds Annual Meeting at
Cedar Falls.

Cedar Falls, Feb. Better cat
tie, better feeding, bigger profits, co.
operative buying and a better COM
munity spirit have been the out
come of the Benson Cow Testing as
ISOLATION which just closed it's an
nual meeting here.
An evidence of the improvement
in the herds OF the members, the
records show that the average pro-
duction of butter fat per cow for the
last year was forty pounds greater
than for the preceding year.
The organization was formed four
years ago and includes the best
farmers in the territory adjacent to
Benson, small station six miles
west Of here. The important things
that have grown out of this organi-
zation are the better business meth
DDS practiced by the farmers. and
improved social conditions. The
members hold monthly meetings for
the discussion of farm problems.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
MEXICAN CONSUL IS
BETWEEN Two fires
Rebels in the South, Arrest in
the North.

Eel Paso, Tex, Feb. Between
two fires, Enrique c. Llorente, Mex
lean consul to Ell Paso, is isolated in
the Mexican border town of Juarez.
If he returns over the river to Ell
Paso, the United States commission
er here declares he will be arrested
on a charge of conspiracy to ship
arms to Mexico, in spite Of the re-
fusal to make the arrest by the Unit
ed States marshals' force. The Mex
lean consul may not proceed south
to Mexico City, his vowed plan, as
rebels yesterday cut the Mexican
Central railway below Juarez. To
proceed overland would throw the
official in danger of capture by reb-
els operating in the vicinity.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11

THREAT HITS
GRAIN MAN
Burlington Issues Letter at Bluffs
Warning Against Stealing
of Cars.
NO CARS, IS THE PENALTY.
%" Says Those Who "Steal" Cars
Will be Given no More
by Road.
NO CARS, IS THE PENALTY

Council Bluffs, Feb. THE Bur
lington railroad has made public G
plan the 20" managers have evolved
for correcting the box car shortage
so far as its system is concerned
Elevator men and grain men char.
acterize the plan as a threat that
will never be put to the test and
other railroad men call it a bluff.
Yesterday letters went out to all
the grain dealers in the Council
Bluffs and Omaha territory and to
the representatives of the railroads
operating in the tri-cities. This let
ter cautions the grain men about
stealing the cars of the Burlington
system and informs them that if
the practice is continued no more
equipment will be furnished for
moving grain, either in or out. 1t
goes still further and informs the
grain men that if the cars of the
Burlington are stolen no cars will
be set in at stations on the Burling-
ton lines where elevators and ware
houses are located and that the
grain will not be hauled from these
places by the road.
The letter also informs grain men
that If the company's cars are load
ed without consent, the road taking
the grain out will be prohibited
from issuing bills Of lading and
consequently such cars will not
move from the sidings where they
are loaded.
None of the other lines have join
ed the Burlington in this move. and,
according to the officials of the 9TH
err nine lines operating here, none
Of them will subscribe to the plan.
Most Of the stealing of cars is
done in this way: A consignment
viii come from some of the sur
states. 1t will be consign-
ed to some elevator company and
will be set in on that company's |
siding, and unloaded. |
Then, instead of the car being sent
back to the railroad company to
which 1t belongs, and which brought
Il in, it is loaded again and sent out
regardless of the line that has to be
used to reach its destination The
contends that the eleva-
tor companies may not bill its cars
out over other roads.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
WHITE ELEPHANT" PARTY.


Some fifty guests were in attend
ance at the unique and altogether
interesting party given Friday even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Harold p. Ma
son at their home on First street as
a courtesy to their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry P. Goddard of Nc
kenZie, n. ID.
The guests We're summoned to
their home by miniature white ele-
plant" invitations which babe them
bring their white elephant to
create a merry time that evening.
So the guests came laden with var
ious boxes and bundles of all sizes
and descriptions. thinking to rid
themselves of some thing which had
proved to be white elephant on
their hands.
An excellent dinner was served at
six-thirty O'Clock, the guests finding
their places by means of dainty lit
tie red silk geraniums with green
ribbon leaves. Fragrant bouquets of
carnations and pretty potted plants
added pleasing and tasteful APP
pearance to the rooms.
After the dinner the gentlemen
repaired to nook on the second
floor to indulge In smoker while
the ladies enjoyed social hour. And
then the fun began. The host ar
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
WATERLOO DRYS'
defeat SAL00N|STS
Supervisors Declare Consent Petition
insufficient.

Waterloo, Feb. by vote of
six to one, the board of supervisors
yesterday afternoon declared the sa-
loon consent petition insufficient.
Saloon men had only an hour to file
notice of appeal for the February
term, which begins Feb. II, as this
was the last day for filing.
The petition had 486 majority;
400 Withdrawals were filed, though
the saloon men contested all that
were filed after the canvass began.
1t is supposed that the board refus-
ed to count the names of voters who
have died or moved away since sign
ing the petition.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11

ranged the packages on a table and
each guest was requested to open
one of them. Ii not satisfied they
were to exchange with some one else
until they received something which
would suit his or her particular
taste. Some of the most original
white elephants" were displayed
and much hilarity was caused
by these. An old fashioned type
to one gentleman. while many kinds
of bric-a-brac and ridiculous wear
ing apparel were other nuisances.
One politician among the guests
put in Bull Moose" button and
Valentine" fixed cleverly in box,
which seemed to be a white ele-
plant" on his hands. Another gen.
tleman who has been an invalid for
the past fortnight, constructed an
elephant made on card board
frame with an antisceptic cotton
body, an antisceptic cloth ear and a
medicine dropper for tusks. A great
deal of fun was had by trading these
articles around among the guests,
no one finding exactly what he or
she wanted The remainder of the
evening was pleasantly spent in
playing 500.
Mrs. c. d. HELEN was a nop-resi- |
dent guest.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Where wom.n's roic. i. Heard.

What great country l. Australia.
1t 10 country where one can Get
things done and no words about IL
No back talk. The ladies' Of Mel.
bourne, they OF the tght-skirt per
suasion. have found difflculty in
mounting the steps OF the street cars.
and now the authorities hive ordered
that the steps be lowered so that the
foot need not be raised beyond the
limitations impose. by fashion And
we cali ourselves free country.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
The Difference.

Bings-"I see woman has been
cured Of rheumatism by stroke Of
lightning" Jings-"Yes. And the
case differs from 80 many surgic-
n operations announced as perfectly
successful in that the patient is still
ive."--Judge
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
The Wealthy Ono. o, Earth.

Taking into account Australia and
all of the islands of the tropical seas.
the world may have 10000 million
aires, outside Of North America and
Europe. Russia excluded. The United
States alone. must have more mil.
lionaires Iso0tal for continents
which G &kfrd. OF the PEG
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Talk With Me About
LIFE INSURANCE.
WALTER TERRELL.
df.tt
Where She Went,

Mater Cat the Alpine resort)-Were
back again. count; we've had a splen-
did day: we've been up the mountain,
you know. Count-Ah. you English
mothers, you are always as young ~
your daughters. Mater-You flatter
me, count; 1t was only my girls who
climbed. I went up in the vernacular.
Pinch
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Has thoughts Of Reno.

Gibbs--I suppose your wife often
speaks Of the husband she had before
she married you? Dibbs-No; but she
sometimes speaks Of the husband she
may have after, me.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Had Him Sized LIN.

Willie Chumpleigh Dye know,
Miss Gladys. / hadn't been talking to
your father more than couple Of
minutes when he called me BRAIN
less idiot?" Miss Gladys-"Indeed!
I wonder what caused the delay?"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Social Affairs
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

The sum of $31.15 was taken in
Friday evening at the box social
given at the II. e. Pringle home by
the Young Peoples Senior Christian
Endeavor Union of the United
Brethren church. That it was big
success can easily be seen by the
large sum made. A fine time was
enjoyed by all present.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Quite Another Thinn-

what makes you SO sleepy today.
old mani" Il was up at this morn
ing?" Come of! You never got up
at 4 in your life" II didn't say got
up; said was up."-Boston Evening
TRANSCRIPT.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
EXPLAINED.

Phrenologist--Dear me. your bump
Of destructiveness is very large. Are
you a soldier? Customer-No, I'm q
chauffeur Bulletin.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Tha Sadder the Better

tbs 'ery hard TO write joke
At which wight may laugh,
There easier. II truth were spoke
To write an epitaph
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
SPECIAL TO the PUBLIC.

SPECIAL TO the PUBLIC.
You people should save
money by buying groceries
cheap, and good groceries, too.
You will never have another
chance to buy groceries as
cheapas ! will sell them to you.
Choice Jonathan Apples, ST. IS
per basket.
Choice Ben Davis Apples, 31.1O
per basket,
Choice Wine Sap Apples, 81 IS
per basket.
Onions, 85c per basket.
Brooms, that sell for 4Oc each,
now 3 for 85c.
Soda Crackers, by the box, 7c
h., sailed or plain.
Choice Winter Wheat Flour,
$1.2S per sack.
Choice Mackerel 3 lbs. Tor Csc.
BARNEY BRIN,
719 Seneca St. Both Phones.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11

Use gwine fishin'"
What you gwine fishin' foh?"
You doesn't speck me to sit down
an loaf all day whah all desc gossipy
people kin see me an not look like |
was dom sumtin'. does yer?'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11

Mrs. Hynson-Why did you marry
another indigestion sufferer? Your
first died OF Indigestion. should have
thought that would have been enough
or you
Mrs Justwed-Yes, l know, but you
see my first husband left lot Of med
cine behind when he died. and hated
see 1t 60 to waste.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
BULGARIAN AND
CREEK FORCES70
ATTACK CAPITAL
Campaign to Clear Dardanelles
Straits for Assault on CONSTANT
nople by Sea is Inaugurated.
HEAVY FIGHTING IS CERTAIN
Allies Put Turks to Flight in First
Clash-Terrible Conditions Pre-
vail in Doomed City.

| Sofia, Feb. THE main object of
the Bulgarian armies aside from the
reduction of the fort of Adrianople,
| was disclosed in dispatches given
out by the war Office yesterday. The
5plan is to reach the Dardanelles
straits and clear them for the pass
age of the Greek fleet into the sea
OF Marmora. Then the Greeks will
attack Constantinople directly from
the sea-
From reports of the fighting to
the north of the peninsula of CALI
poll it can be seen that one of the
columns of King Ferdinand's troops
is marching straight for the city Of
Gallipoli. 1t has occupied already
the villages of Modesto Charkeui,
KAYAK and Bulair, which are on the
neck of the peninsula. It has not
yet, however, came into contact
with any large force of Turkish
troops, of which there are said to be
10000 on the peninsula. These, in
the opinion of militia experts,
should be able to offer strenuous
resistance to the advance of the Bull
garians from the north. The guns
Of the Dardanelles forts also can be
trained toward the land side. On
the whole the Bulgarians have Sc
we're task before them.
The misery of the Turkish camps
is indescribable. 1t has been bitter
ly cold, with a heavy snow; the
soldiers are i'll fed, and badly shell
tered. Smallpox, enteric fever, dys-
tentery and pneumonia have re-
placed Asiatic cholera.
London, Feb. 7.-Notwithstand-l
ing Bulgaria's warlike attitude att
Gallipoli, Adrianople and Tchatalja,
the diplomats of Europe are con-
WINGED that the war will not last
long.
The financial embarrassment of |
all combatants and the loss of en-
thusiasm for the war Of the peoples
Of the countries involved lead to the
belief that peace negotiations will |
be soon resumed.
The Turkish government appar-
emily is OF the same mind as Rechad
Pasha, the leader of the Turkish
peace delegation, has received in
from his government to
remain in London few days long.
err.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
REPORT Ciy
" in the State of Iowa. the close of

REPORT City,
the State OF Iowa. at the close of business Feb T. 1915
|
Loans ................,. s63429l6
Overdraf secured and unsecured
5 Bonds to circulation 100000
Other Bonds to Secure U. S. Deposits;
Savings. 100000
Bonds Securities
Banking House. Furniture Fixtures
National Banks mot 20&863
Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers,
Trust Companies Savings
Due from Approved Reserve Agents. S747n
SSaf f 81 a9 9h 0h Sf Gasa Items sm SS@
Fractional Paper Currency. Nickes, and Cents O6 SIS
Specie $50 $500
Legal tender 10000
336Ss.oO
Rel emption fund with u s. 5% crcu-
aion)
Total.
Capital paid 800. ..........
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided
National outstanding 100000
Due Due to to s Sas M P1as Ba5 and Bankers 1865
Due Trust Companies and Savings $685.
Individual deposits subject 22 1876
Time certificates 32o5l0
Cashiers
Savings Deposits Observation-Disclosures. 2,2l64
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MOOl,N5,45
State Of Iowa County of Hamilton,
Pyle Cashier Of the above named bank do soemny swear
Subscribed and day Feb. 1913.
WILL L. CLIFTON, Notary Public
CoRRECT-Attest:
l.. MCCULLOUGH
W. Directors.
J.. NJ J
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

non-coal +. s. Oi384
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
once at Fort Sumner. N NJ. March -, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that William NJ,
Clayton. OF Kenna. N. NJ. who. on Aug e.
1907 made II. IL. No. O43s4, for Nwl( Section
se Township s.. Range 80 e.. n. NJ. p.
Meridian. has Hled notice OF intention to make
iive-year Proof. 10 establish claim to the land
above described, before Dan C. Savage, u. S.
Commissioner, in his ONCE. at Kenna, N. NJ.
on the 3rd day of June 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George 7. I.ittleaeld, John A. Kimmons. Lee
Kimmons George j. Chavers. OlLof Kenna.
n. M. G. c. Henry.
A25-M30 Register.