davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
RAPIDITY OF BASHFUL YOUTH
Spent Six Months Making Sleeps
Eyes at Maiden Without Speak
lna-Flnaliy Finds Courage.

Miss CruppfngtoD-Sybil-I love
you" he said.
"Oh. George" she sighed. this Is 80
sudden! Speak 70 father. will you.
dearf He'll be in. soon.''
And ten minutes later the nervous
young man was facing his adored
ones father.
Il love your daughter. air." he com
menced. -.
Rather sudden. isn't itr'' interrupt
ed the old man with q twinkle In his
eye. .~s. -.,s ~, 4.
Love refuses to be checked By
time, SIR declared the youth. ut
was sudden. admit s
Then the old man laughed.
Take her. boy take her." he said.
you amt q bad sort OF chap at all.
George: but you Amt over swift, and
that's fact For SIX months you
made sleeps eyes at the girl with
out speaking; for another eight you
sent 'er>enough flowers to stock Con-
vent garden: and this last year you've
been round ERE every night sQueezin'
'and3. sighin' like a steam siren and
sitting with the gas out Sudden!
Good 'eavens, George! You'll be takin'
'earse 'orse for the Derby winner
next!"-Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
DIR. ANDREW SARGENT,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office and Residence
St. Charles Court. Phone 443,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Vice President In South.

Washington, June 4.-Vice-Pres:-
dent Marshall left Washington last
night for a ten-day trip through
North Carolina. Kentucky and In
diana. on which he wi | make half
dozen addresses. He will speak to
the graduating class of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, June a. and
June 9 at the seventy.ffth celebra-
ton of Founders day by the Nash
vile (Tenn.) Y. M. c. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05

Senator Con of West Virginia, who
b. been transferred from the bench
toHkhe senate by the legislature as
the only solution of abe senatorial tan
gle. has been castipg Dyed his ac-
counts TO tind how much mopey the
senatorship cost him. as be- y re-
CURED TO make a statement TO the
senate. H7'tais sfA @ q, ri 3 ssrs Eszaesa.S
The senator discovered the election
cost Ave cents. This was the price
OF telephone call from friend at
the state house informing him OF his
election. The friend paid the I'VE
cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Progressive Mass Meeting.

I, <PursHaat,t0 . call of the chairman
OF the Progressive party OF this
county few members only'gathered
at the court house Mohdsy. mo
business was done,except 70 reaffi1m
their faith in the Chicago. Progres-
sive platform. j. j. Paines sas
elected chairman and lDr1 Ahdrs@
Sargent seeretaYs The PominatioH
ola couaty ticket. WAS postponed
until an opinion is handed down
from the Court Of Appeals as 10 the
status ofthe party. - ss' >
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05

Ten houses and lots owned by the
late firm Of Forbes & Bro. we're sold
yesterday for division. as follows:
One on Clarksvi'le pike L. H,
Davis. 81 .005. one to J. F. E lis,
81 .005. one to J. H. Bell $1,000, two
to w. NJ. Hancock at 1910 and $500
One on Clay street to J. II. Bel
$1,000 and one to J. F. Ellis 81 ais,
One vacant lot to A. II. Eckles 81,
$50. The Geo. E. Gary residence,
Virginia ST.. went to j. n. Bel al
$1,000. Total $16.215. One lot on
Elm street not included.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05

The teacher was intent on the les.
son. and continued inpressitSly;' -
And vast swarms OF flies descend
cd on the land and Camel siLto the
houses Of the Egyptians and covered
thell Rthing and their tables and all
thell bod. but COMPATIBILITY there
were"ho flies on the children OF
Israel" ylt1tk3l !
A small boy from the rear OF the
room Interrupted:
Please. ma'ahl thsfe z2ain't nov,
either London Opinion
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
.DAfcAmick-Shameelr!!'s

Marriage license was Issued yes
terday mornipg to Marie Aftck and
William Franklin ShamerJis fsso'1
Mr.. Shamer came here from In
'dlGh6pbiis about q Month a9o'and' Il
a barber on Fifth street. -
Both parties have been previously
married -
40 children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
GASTQR lA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05

As Site Of High School For
North Christian.

The County Board Of Education
held q meeting Tuesday and desig-
mated the Crofton High School as the
County High School for North Chris
tian. The tuition for each pupil is
to be $40. the same paid to Penn
broke. A fight was made for Con-
ISOLATION. but Crofton won 6 to 2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
-,,-;J'asssl.s T9!d io-5.;slln:.,;; a.. ;,

-, TrseedIss Told in-tdssdiInes-
sHe Thought -Four Devices Wasd q
Winning HAnd."
4 FBarrel- ID Alum Found In Ruins 81
Burned Bakery.
\ Deer HuHter Wires Home for
Money: Manners Cow Was Jerset =
After Spreading $500 in Procuring
Dkdfck. DHcgyers Marriage Was eikIk
gal"
Not Enough Gasoline IN Tank;
Traits Father otsrtAKes Eioping Coo
MA ~ sf1S q
Hastily Packs Trunk for European
1Ttip;l Finds When Aboard Ship He
Has No Change OF Shirts.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05

J io.Ts Ma vsrslenr d sl.Esia
% A,e ss.mjcs.,'C S Ssl$ S. z :g q1 y.
az yg.Sssgss AeBSah sgtst i q. sslHl ss;.
boys and girls 70 maui IL called Nal
tsse" cats. Some cats are known BY
their ,QpspE. pprr; these are called
'Iurrsians cllA Others with very
b4d jtshtsssslsre khownA as AN
sosis- oats cAts with deep feelings
=: called s., ,ssl. 81 Eau ere
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Picnic Party.

Miss Halle May Dillman delight.
fully entertained a host of friends at
a picnic at Edwards Mill last Satur.
day. given in honor of Misses Irene
Majors and Susie Hanbery's birth
day. About Is couples. chaperoned
bv Mrs. Ira Rhea and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul VIM were present. A typical
picnic luncheon was spread. All
spent a most enjoyable day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05

man dat knowsnuEFx cpeB
all kin's erAo9k9r TFtlT1
Cos hefisI tTeb
~"weil. 4 dunno how it's but I ShoH
see it,
What did you done seer"
FER locksmif down In de mahket q
buyfn' MS chichensT lTi |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Planters Protective Association

Report of sales by the Planters
Protective Association of Kentucky
and Tennessee Cnc.) for the week
ending. Saturday, May "a, 1913, and
for the season to date;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05

Sales Places This week This season
Clarksvihe. 1854 Hhds. 4595 Hhds.
Springfield. 531 Hhds. 4546 Hhds,
Padncah.ssNo report. .,w76tsH hdsl
Hopkinsville, 81 Hhds. 446 Hhds.
Total 1872 Hhds. 1859 Hhds.
o T. F0USF.
FST III. CRUTCHFlELD 2
AZ \ 4 Auditors.A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
IN FAVOR
OF BASEBALL LEAGUE

Another league which will prob
ably organize and finally prove to be
an important factor In this county's
baseball Is the one which Court AM
boy No. IS, Foresters OF America.
have begun to boom. 1t Is intended
that the league be comprised OF the
different courts in the county. We'd
nesday night. the locals conferred
with Court Raritan No. A and tn.
latter were very enthusiastic over the
plan. Court Standard No. III will
be the next to be conferred with. IL
the league Is formed 1t will probably
be comprised OF courts representing:
Woodbridge, South River. South Am
boy, ~Sayreville, New Brunswick, and
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

Ere more than three months pass.
the portals of Perth Amboy's spa
cious amusement house will be clos
ed to dancing and basketball as we'll
as any other indoor sport. The
large Auditorium structure in New
Brunswick avenue which has been
the main support OF indoor sports in
this city since 1909 will be altered
into a theatre house. Alterations
in the building will be begun IN June
next. The last night Of dancing in
the Auditorium will In all probabili-
ties be May "a, while basketball may
be stopped prior to that time, should
the weather become too warm.
On September /, 1909, the first af-
fair was held in the Auditorium
ball by the Protection Hook and
Ladder Co. On September 80, 1909,
the first basketball contest ever
staged on the popular New Bruins
wick avenue court. was waged.
Since those dates, dancing and bas-
ketball, roller skating, foot races
and other indoor sports have been
enjoyed by local sporting fraternity.
But 1t will be DO longer after May
"a that the Auditorium management
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
WITH THE CROWD

After the Marathon team was de-
feated in the preliminary game in
T~ottenville last night, Eddie Regain,
the funny guy" of the Riversides,
said there was n consolation in the
defeat. And then he added:%Well-
you see, the Marathons are good only
In the long run"
"Pete" Moran is still on duty
walking the streets.
The Riversides received an awful
trimming last night. They had about
100 local rooters. (Among them
about SO fair sex followers.)
Tottenville is a happy burg today.
Many believe the "Rivies" are due
for another beating Saturday-yes,
the Trinitys are to be the locals OPP
ponents.
Walt Yettman was beaten In a
classy five mile race In Keyport last
night.
The roller skaters are getting in
trim for the race against Col. Smith.
To be held March IA.
Good weather for Hank Thomas.
Ned Farrell, and the rest OF the woo
W(ont) Work. gang.
TED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

At a complete reorganization Of
the Middlesex County High School
Baseball League, held yesterday az
ternoon at the home Of Manager
Voorhees, Garretson In this city, Off
GERS were elected for the coming sea-
son and a schedule was adopted. In
fact everything was completed for
the opening of the league. which Is
expected to be even a greater success
than the league which was organized
last season.
Perth Amboy retained the chair
m~anship of the league. Voorhees,
Garretson, manager Of the local nine
was chosen to head the organization.
Last year., David Wil-ntz. of this city.
was president Of the league. Martin
Ryder, of w. II. s.. was the choice
for vice president. H. H. Richardson
of N. B. H. S., was elected to serve az
secretary, and Emil Anderson was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
&&LIVE! !! .,. TIPS
By Gosh
By BOSCO

Only a fool makes a mistake without learning something.
The people who are always looking for trouble re nightly surprised
when they stack up against some fellow who is willing to accommodate
them.
If this preservaline. which the butchers are said to be using ito take
the stencil away from meat, is what 1t is claimed to be, why not put
some in gasoline and prevent the automobiles from causing unpleasant
odors. ""@
FOOD FOR THOUGHT-food inspector being ousted by health
board for being too active.
Faith is largely an ability to believe things we suspect are not
true. 'W@
To fatter a woman talk nou Tn hearts 81 IA roKeh So
It is probable that they call a ship she because she always wants
a mate.
Truths IF a Muse.
noticed a peculiar taste
About my steak at noon today, "tt f~H&ei
And | called aside the waiter
To see what he would say.
He swore twas hrstclass meat, ' -'# f~t
And as far as he knew twas clean; 4
But he added, 1.-THE taste may be caused
By some of the butchers 'preservanne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
WALT YETTMAN
CONQUERED BY
WEST IN RACE

In a scheduled fve-mile race
Edgar West, of Keyport, defeated
Walter Yetman, of ~Tottenville. on
the Keyport race track known as the
Broadway theatre court, last night.
For the first two miles and ten laps,
which is three miles minus seven
laps, West and Yetman raj a close
race but Yetman quit running at
this point. West continued and
finished the distance in rs minutes
and As seconds.
West led throughout the two miles
and ten laps with the exception of
five laps out of the last ten, when
Yetman forged ahead several yards.
1t is believed that cramps caused the
Tottenville runner to give up the
race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

FINALLY To PASS
into OBLIVION AS CENTER OF
ALL FORMS OF INDOOR SPORTS

will seek the patronage and urge the
support OF lovers of indoor sports.
For some time past there have
been rumors that the Auditorium
would change hands or some radical
alienation made. But not until yes
terday's exclusive announcement in
the EVENING NEWS was it learned
officially that the change would real
ly be made.
The Auditorium is no doubt n
Of the best places for indoor sports
in this state and also- is without the
slightest doubt the best in Middiesex
county.
Fans will surely mourn its loss to
sportdom. That 1t will kill the pro-
gress of most of the indoor sports Is
conceded, while 1t Is believed that
basketball has still a chance to
flourish despite the passing Of the
Auditorium into the sport book
obituary column.
The Riversides, who represented
this city on the Auditorium court, in
basketball, will no doubt feel the
loss Of this court more than n
other factor. No plans have yet been
made for a new playing space by this
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
MCCreerv is Held
SCore''eSS For
First. Time
TALLY IS 28-6

Many praises have been sung for
the cold Dust" twins of the Totem
vile A.. G.. basketball team, Bobby
Macan and Luther Paugh. the Is
ianders' guards. And they have been
no doubt deserving of all the credit
accorded them. But last night little
stocky Luther, one OF the pair, ACHE
we'd a feat which no other basketball
player has yet equalled. This per-
Torrance was the holding of Johnny
McCreery scoreless from the field.
AS a whole the Tottenville A. G.
quintet accomplished a notable bit
OF work last night when they took
the third game OF a series from the
Riversides by a 1856 CORE. a real
true %walloping. -
Perhaps 1t was not known to fam
dom but II was true nevertheless that
not a player ever held McCreery
without a goal from the field and had
the lanky captain OF the Riversjdes
had some Of his usual luck with him
last night, Paugh would be minus
the great glory which he enjoys ut
present.
The Riversides we're outc1assed In
every department OF the battle but In
gameness. Not one member Of the
city champion quintet hesitated or
stopped. 1t was go at top notch
speed every minute without a en-
blance OF an easing up. And after
the game, the locals felt contented,
because they hsh been beaten BY q
better team. OF course. they be-
lfeve and perhaps rightly no that they
are better than tho T. A. c., having
taken two out Of the three games al
ready played. but they admit they
lost last nights game because they
were outpfayed at every stage.
When Manager Larkin shipped
Ianky Mcclellan to the pivot. he did
the trick which perhaps won the
game for the T. A. C. Mcclellan 10
taller than Wand and while Wand
played a great game and jumped in
wonderful style, It was impossible
for the locals to start their team
PLAYS from the center because OF Nc
Clellan's ability In checking the pei
let. He brrke I'M msnv OF the plays
started by the Riversides.
Macan played a wonderful game
not only in guarding and floor work
but also insooting, caging four from
the field.
McClellan's playing was greatly re-
sponsible for the defeat OF the Perth
Amboyans. Pagnod and Bedell made
several fine shots.
Wand scored the only field goal
for the Riversides. NcCreery tailed
four foul goals. Both teams were
weak in shooting fouls but the Riv-
ersides were stronger In this depart
ment.
Here is how 1t was done:
Rivorsides (6) T. A. C.. (2s)
NcCreery Bedell
right forward
Durham Pagnod
left forward
Wand Mcclellan
center
Allen Paugh
left guard
Burns Macan
right guard
Goals from field: Wand ~. Pag-
nod t3). Bedell f3). Macan az.
From foul line: Bedell (6), NcCreery
fAi GRaforaa Claurv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL LADS TO
PLAY PEDDIE SECONDS

One of the best travel games book
ed this year for the high school
varsity will be played next Saturday
when the crimson and white basket
ball tossers will oppose the second
team OF Peddie Institute In Nights
town. Although 1t is the second
team that has been booked the local
boys are we'll aware that they shall
have their hands full. A large num-
Der from this city are expected to
accompany the local team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
To THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and Sur,
Curs Consult
DIR. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist at

Over 30 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH St.
Bet. 9th G. 7th AYES. New YorA
If you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energ,
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rnen
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT yoL should
have the very best treatLlent. This
you can obtain at the well known of
Zee of DR.. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restors-
ton to health, power and vigor.
Prof. Lhrlich's 6o6 or sl4.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad
ministered.
Consultation Free-Medicine 81.
His Professional Services are tho
Lowest. Tonrs @ TO Q Sundays. 9 70 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
MULCHAHEY AND.
CLANCY ARE CHOSEN

made by the managers. Van Null
chahey and Clancy. without doubt
the two best officials In these parts.
will act. This city has much to pay
to Van Mulchahey for the clean man
ner in which the sport Is being con-
Quoted and up-county fandom as
we'll as Tottenville fans know the
value of Clancy as an official.
With two such arbitrators in ac-
ton it Is almost a certainty that the
best battle of the season will be a
wonderful exhibition minus rough
tactics or the team practicing such
tactics will be liable to SO many
fouls as to probably cause them the
loss OF the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

After an important conference
held yesterday. Manager Joseph
Mullen. of the Puritans, and Mana
ger Dave Wilentz, OF the Riversides,
agreed upon the officials who will
referee and umpire the Riverside
Puritan game, which Is expected to
be the greatest battle OF the season.
The contest has been booked for
March 7 to be waged on the Audi
forum court and at present 1t does
not seem as If any hitch will break
off the present plans for the big
game.
The fans in this county will not
be disappointed with the choice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
RED BANK H. s.
FORCED TO BOW
BEFORE LOCALS

Revenge in full measure was &C
quired by the crimson and white bas-
ketball team yesterday afternoon on
the Auditorium court, when the To-
cal school boys walloped the Red
Bank high school team by a AIT
score. The forwards OF the local ag-
%gregation were dropping 'em in SO
easily and the guards of the Grim
Sol clan were working In such
strong fashion, that the Red Bank
boys never had a chance for a
glimpse at the bacon which comes
along with victory.
At the end of the first admins
tration the tally was 1913 in favor OF
this city's crew. Red Bank reported
that they were slightly weakened by
the absence of Sabbath, who made
a good showing against the locals
at Red Bank several weeks ago,
when the P. A. II. S. team was de-
feated PALS.
How and why:
p. A. H. S. (42). II. B. IF. s. (17)
N. Goldberger ........ Mcqueen
right forward.
ShumSky ........... chamberlain
left forward.
Moons ..,...-. e.. ''''s'S" JeueTy
center.
BellkoVe Hard1gan
left guard.
Kaplowitz Fix
right guard.
Field goals-Goldberger (B,
shumsky (8), Mcqueen "a. Rooms
~, Kaplowitz f2), Chamberlain
~. Jeffrey 90, Belikove %. Free
throws-McQueen "a. Referee,
Lipscomb. Timekeeper, d. Peterson.
Scorer. Vim. Score at end OF first
half 28-3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Might Start a Forest.

A lady told a party Of friends that
she had %quarreled with her husband
and had planted a tree In memory of
their first falling out.
what a splendid idea," whispered
another lady In her husbands ear. IF
we had adopted that plan we might
trees In our garden"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
SCHEDULE FOR :
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE LEAGUE

chosen to act as treasurer.
1t is scheduled to start the league
season April 16 at South Amboy and
to complete the season May %, at
Woodbridge. P. A. II. S.'s first lea-
que game will be played April 20, at
South Amboy while the locals, first
home battle will be waged May 3.
against New Brunswick High School.
Here Is the complete schedule
adopted.
April in. B. at s. A.
28-W. H. s. at N. B.
29-P. A. at s. A. -
May Wv. II. s. at 8. A.
3-N. B. at P. A,
9-W. H. s. at P. A.
10-S. A. at N. B.
LIP. A. at N. B.
les. A. at w. Fl. s.
eos. A. at P. A.
24-N. B. at w. H. s.
ESP. A. at w. II. 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
LOSE
IN BRUNSWICK
Bowlsrs Put Up Stiff Game
at County Seat,
y,sc{of IN fhe EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Feb. 20.-The Keyport
Yacht Club bowlers were defeated
by Hopkins No. 3 team at a match
rolled in New Brunswick Tuesday
night. The victors won the first and
second games, the second by the
small margin of four pins. The local
team winning the third game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

What impression would it make II q
merchant closed up his show windows
most Of the timei Would it not be an
ever better plan than it is for him
to use newspaper advertising space
ONLY NOW AND THEM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
VARIATIONS BOW

The Marathons, of this city. lost
to a Tottenville Junior team last
night in a preliminary to the River
side-T. A. C. game by a 25-18 score.
1t was an exciting game. Oliver, J.
Fiigen, H. Koyen, O.. Macan and
Q~uackenbush played with the locals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
NORMAL SCHOOL FAIR
SEX TEAM HERE FEB. "a

Perhaps the biggest and best at
traction offered by the fair sex OF the
high school in the basketball line
will be here Monday afternoon, when
the crimson and white lassies will
entertain the quintet OF the New
York Normal School of Physical Ed
ucation. Last month the local girls
we're defeated by this New York FIVE.
but in the return battle they plan
to work out a few new plays ami
surprise the college girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
OAKS LOSE TO
kEYPORT TEAM

Seiboth's Oaks received 4 trim
ming last night at the hands Of the
Orions, of Keyport. on the Keyport
Broadway theatre court by 4 1924
tally. The game proven a speedy
and clever exhibition and the large
crowd which was present enjoyed
the game.
Fountain, the lanky and husky
pivot general OF the Orions, was too
much for the locals. He did the most
damage.
This is how it was done:~
Or1ons (39). Oaks (24).
Burns Smith
right forward.
left forward.
Fountain Seiboth
center.
Totten Schicker
right guard.
left guard
Goals from 1eld-Burns 90, Nc
Graft ca. Fountain 80, Totten
(1), Smith (2), homas (4). Banzik
a.. From foul line--Smith 90,
Thomas "a, Burns 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
YOUNG FRIEDMAN IS
ANXIOUS TO PERFORM

Young Friedman. the 105 pound
NIT artist from New Brunswick who
boxed at many Permo A. A. stays,
wishes to Issue a challenge to all
boys in his class. He Is anxious to
perform at Richmond A. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

Can you imagine an ENTE3TRlS-
ING merchant who has nothing to say
IN the columns Of this paper todavf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

EVENING rnwN covers tho fsld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

The Evening News gives all the news
when 1t is ews.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-11-07
Notice for Publication.

non.coal S. O4lOs Oo5ie
: Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
Onice. Fort Sumner. N. NJ. Oct. ?. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence L.
Beard. OF Elida. N. NJ, who. on Aug. II. 1907.
made orig II. Il. No. O44o3. for NEA Sec. 10.
Township } s. Range 80 f. and on Sept IL.
1909. made add. homestead entry. No. Oe5le.
for SEA. Sec, 10. Twp. s. Range 30 e. N. NJ.
r. Meridian, has fled notice OF intention to
make fve-year proof, on original and three
year proof, on additional TO establish claim
to the land above described, before C. A.
Coffey u. s. Commissioner, in his Office at
Elida. N. NJ. on December 9. 1913,
ClaimaRt names as witnesses:
Claude d. Hackney, Oscar T. Mathis. Riclr
ard H. Grissom. George W. Robertson. all Of
Elida. NJ C. q. HENRY.
Osl-N2g, Register.