davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01
ASKS FOR APPROPRIATION
 OF A VERY LARGE SUM

Washington, D. C., Dec. l- Secretary of War L. M. Garrison will ask for an appropriation at the approaching session of congress of $25O, ,0OO for the army and na- WY for next year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01
BIG RATTLE NOW GOING ON
 BETWEEN YPRES AND LIS

London, Det. 1-The allies are now advancing in Flanders, and big battle is raging between Ypres and Lys.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01
FOUR HUNDRED JAPANESE
 LOST IN MINE DISASTER

London, Dec. lover four hua-s dred lives are said to thaye been lost recently in mine disaster that occurred at Hokkaido, Japan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01
KAISER RUSHING TROOPS
 TO FIRING LINE IN BELGIUM

Paris, Dec. 1-EveIy able-bodied German that the Kaiser can spare from the Belgian gaII.iSons is. on the firing line today battling be tween Ypres and the sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01
IS ARRANGING FOR AN
 EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

Belne, Dec. 1-Gustav Alder, chiei Of the agency for the exchange of prisoners between the belligerent countries in the Eru'Opeean war, is arranging to exchange all those on each side, who are seriously wound- cd O1' crippled,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01

New York, Dec. Twelve Brit ish war vessels are reported to be guarding shipping between this city and the Panama canal,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01
DANISH STEAMER SUNK
 TODAY IN NORTH SEA

London, Dec. 1-The Danish steamship Ebsjarg struck 8 float ing mine today in the North seA and was sunk.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01
BELIEVER GERMANS HAVE
 SUPPLY BASE ON COAST

London, Dec. lit is believed here that the Germans have . base of supplies on the Scottish coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01
THE GERMANS AT LODE
 FIGHTING WITH FURY

London, Dec. 1-The Germans are fighting with fury to escape from the Russians at Lodz, where they are reported to be almost entirely surrounded and in extreme danger of, anRihilation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01
TWELVE BRITISH VARSHIPs ON
 GUARD IN SOUTH ATLANTIC

England left here today for a visit to the British headquarters in France. [,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01

Continued on Page 8.)
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
WILL LEAVE ROAD


2 The latter part of this month L.. @.
G. Whitaker, Bank Street., will retire
from active service with the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad Com
pany, and take his place upon the
honor pension roll Of the corporation.
Mr.. Whitaker is one of the oldest in
point Of service of the veterans now
in the employ of the railroad company.
For very many years he has been a
most efficient and accommodating
baggage master and express agent up
on the line between this city and
Camden. In his years of active SER
vice he has been responsible for and
handled millions of dollars worth Of
all kinds of property. He has always
been held as one of the most efficient
men in the employ of the West Jer-
sey Company.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
MAX FISHER, ~ E. Commerce ST.

back door of bis house and did not es-
cape from theswindow.
He declared that he had purchased
the guns from Creamer, and that
creamer gave him a receipt for the
$40 paid >, ,s
Dreamer was subsequently recalled
and declared the receipt was a for
gerry. sd ,,gsf .al ns4sx
Miss Lydia Turpin testified that she
met Moisell at the station in Millville
together with her sister, when he came
lnquncements made, by the court at
next fridays session. at least such is
the expectation Decision in the case
| of Hill against Hartman is expected
to be handed down This is one of
the tomato cases Of last fall in which
1T was thought that the tomato buyers
were beating the farmers out of some
of their money.
II This is the first suit brought and the
outcome of this may determine the
course of others pending.
L Another decision is expected in the
Tease of Jerry Gould against VIM.
tSteinsnyder, under the Employers
Liability Act, in which Gould to recov-
Der for broken leg claimed to have
lbeen caused while in Steinsnyders
Eemploy, the defence being that Gould
thad been discharged by Steinsnyder
[fer intoxication few hours before
Eaccident occurred
i Several appeal cases are marked fol
/ trial next Friday, but the jurors have
been excused for the term unless sum
moned for services before the mex
term of court.
down on the train, as he had testi.
| fed he did but she did not know any.
| thing about his connection with the
4 robbery.
i / With this evidence both sides rest;
| ed and the case was closed up and
| given to the Jury. f
i The Jury in the MoiselI case devoted
several hours before coming to con.
clusion, but at about quarter after
| four o'clock returned a verdict OF
| guilty with a Recommendation to the
| mercy of the court
| There will be several important an.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL. PLANT
/ / WILL Be ENLARGED

At the regular monthly business
meeting Of the Official Board of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church held
on Monday evening last, eommittee
Of fveS was appointed to take into
consideration the Improvement of fa1
oilitfesi for the Accommodation of 4
srowingN Sunday School. AeA /
Carpe4ters are now at work in the
upper rooms of the chapel, tearing out
partitions and making one large room q 4
for the junior department. On the
first Sunday in July each department
Of the school will have separate
loom for their graded and other work.
This chapel Improvement however, is
only to meet the needs of the schoOa
temporarily, and until the more gem
eral improvement. or rebuilding, for
which plans are to be considered and
presented Ysant i !, BY ths ths, committee appoint-
ed. ., ,l 71'e III. /. i7nf 8
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL
| ALUMNI BANQUET

! A letter extending an invitation is
being sent to all of the members of
the Alumni Association of the Bridge
ton High School to attend the annual
banquet given by the association, at
the Commercial Hotel, Thursday June
18th. at 9 p, m. The present year
marks the twentieth anniversary Of
the Association. and in celebration Of
this event, a speaker, and entertainers
from OUT of town have been secured
The general business meeting will be
called to order at 5 o'clock In the ho-
tel parlors: All graduates of the
school are earnestly urged to attend
this years reunion and to help make
it great success. The courtesy is
also extended to husbands and wives
of Alumni members. s. 81
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
BERRY CROP
| WILL Be VALUABLE

While the berry belt lying from
Carmel and Rosenhayn south through
Fairfield and Lawrence is practically
4 faiIure BY reason of the long con-
finued drought, there will be an album
dance Of fruit down in the berry
growing section Of Commercial. About
Mauricetown and Port Norris the yield
Is large and the berries. most of them,
the Candy Prize, are fine, and excel
lent flavor 1T. is estimated that not
less than $4,000 worth Of berries
will be shipped from Commercial
township alone within the next two
weeks. The shortage Of the earlier
crop will make the prices oflberries
now insthea market considerably high
er than ordinarily. 3 u iCd ,,oJgos ~
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
RARE BERRIES. Si:.''s...::;s ..s.s...,u
;.:.:..., 4: IN. \. ;.G|REAT:DE:|N|||AND

i&sS ~ F-42s stff9f ryf5ffpffTf ffsyrft
The Seabrooks Farm Company is
shipping into the markets the finest
strawberries ethati have yea been Of
fered toszthe public! These berries
here are selling at retail at 22 cents
per box III Boston and New York
the seabrooks berries are easily, lead
ingothe MARKERS and sell at %. cents
per box. uaa,s.tesa s4.s
The Seabrooks Farms Company has
about 166 acres of berries under irri-
CATION and the development has been
marvellous. The. berries are very
large, firm and Of excellent favor. The
yield is most oprolific. The , berries,
are carefully packed and, make "a most
tempting display.
Monday and Tuesday the corporation
picked and shipped 1900 icrates Of Ber-
ries and Tess than haff athe Acreage
has, been gone over fo59t . ia
~t@ts3eT - JiHII + 3C4i91 Gflf ZlftWi i't
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11

ID u'Ij7l7f ~ ~ IIF
Jf5s1 ~ iHgoniT y a1 35f baa s9ai
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
HOW MALAGA ROAD
GOT. ITS NAME.
Story Is an Interesting
One. l9ss i "a
TITS OF INDIAN ORIGIN
Wilson J. Puryis Has, Traced the
Legend and Gives Story s1g
si iaeda in Detail .4is aaf laa

81
How many people know how, Malaga
Road obtained its name? There, is a
prevailing impression that it is in
some way associated with, General
Malaga. and many insist that this is
the true origin Of the. name But wiz
son u, ,Puryis, Of Rosenhayn, and who:
lived for many years on Oak Road,
near Malaga Road has been to great.
pains to look. into all the traditions
touching On the subject and has care-l
fully, Investigated the claims OF the
various legends. and he gives, this as,
heifacts in the case.s III 1ssls 5 81
Many years ago.. long before therel
was such a road, there existed al old
Indian trail, crossing the state. to,
Cape May.sfis ssaio sdi as,,fi aafsi.9,,s,,
Along this trail was located grist
mill, at which the Indians had theiy'
corn ground. The tribes here were
partially civilized. doing some farm-
inginl And when the grain, was ready,
for the mill some one was selected, toI
take IT. There was an old sduaw,
named Mollie, who always wanted to-
go, and no matter who, was designated
shei said, mo- Mo- Mollie co. until
the old mill came to be known as,
"Mollfe lgo'b mill and the trail Ito the
mill "Mollie go road. Later the road
which nov exists was laid out and, at
that time was named, but the Indians,
still gave it the name Il '.Mollie, go'' y
which lwass gradually corrupted intos
Malaga. The old trail still exists,
running west of Malaga Road, near
Maurice River and, is. often Followed
by those familiar with the woods and
streams in that section. To some it
is sacalled the odd stage road but is
really the old Indian TRAIL. those saw
ages Keeping close To the streams,
They went to Cape May to battle. Just
as We 60 nowadays The savage In
stinct Is strong in all of US, for We
gt1sHkj ~ asfot sfK bffa
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
Children Cry
ga F0R FLETCHER's sia'
GASiTo Rl *.

2 r. .isi1g aid 9d0si bno bsio
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11

ss'A .e 41e ss ltsf& ss9ys t'Asg
eaiI p 2 nai i9I e h1a
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
DEATH OF WELL. &: .:.s..s' T. IS, & !,
KNOWN PAPER HANGER

Fairman w, Biyens, the well known
paper dealer. died yesterday afternoon,
fromi typhoid fever. lsaiasou s4sf 3sdi
Mr BiVensihas been in poor health
for long time, having met with an
accident some years ago which sefi-
puslyt Impaired his health, and when
stricken witt, the fever his Is. vitality,
was so low as to make him the. more
easily a victim to it's rayagess s3saeai
A widow, son and daughter sur-i
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
PLANS PREPARED

| Eugene Laning has had plans pre-
pared for a handsome new. residence
jim West Bridgeton. The specifications
have been submitted to builders for
estimates. 1ssoaf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
BANK STOCK VALUE

Recently shares of the Port Norris
National Bank were privately sold for
$3.50. This is lattering, Increase
over, the par value Of 500 per share
and indicates that the bank is pro-
crossing finely.1 ;sadoals 3 tssl
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
New Modern Dancing

The lealing Expert and Instructor
| I'D d New York City, writes: Dear Sir:
1T II have 'nsed Aliens Foot-Ease, the
anptiisqeptic pi powder to be 81 shaken, li.s into
the shoes. for the past ten years. It
is blessing TO all who are compelled
to- be- on their feet. dance eight aoE
ten hours daily, and find that Aliens
Foot Ease Keeps my feet cool, takes
the friction from the shoe, prevents
'corns and Sore Aching feet, 4 recomj
mend 10 to all my pupils.yaeli TIL rIsl
lSignedl III, ! ;les.a ssss.5s, 8
cit bnH FLETCHER HALLAAIORE.
Sample FREE address,. Allen 8. Dim.
sted. Leroy. N. 7. E.6-7f 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-06-11
DELIVERY CAR

William sRichmond, the whole
sale candy cohfectibner,; has Just pur-
chased a fine new delivery wagon
which tict he, wit use ID Ills confecti0nery
business. ,ss.,fs.s, as,..,,s,,.r -. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-07
BADGER NOTES

Mr.. j. A. Dasdice returned Sunday
night from an extended visit in Spok.
ane and vicinity.
Mr.. H. L. Tucker made a business
trip to Kennewick. Tuesday.
Mr.. Archibald spent several DAYS at
the L. E. Young home last week.
Miss Ruth Bass spent Wednesday with
Miss E. w. Humphry.
Mr.. Eugene Tyrrell of Horse Heaven
transacted business here several days
this week.
Mr.. j. R. Halasey was the guest of
Mr.. James A. Anderson of Horse Heav-
en-, Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Yakey spent Thursday
with Mrs. H. r. Bass and family.
Mr.. Ray Tallman arrived Thursday
for an extended visit at the Humphry
misses Irene and Gretchen Young de-
pArted Friday for several weeks visit
With their father in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-07
HOVER

Chas. Uhden, commission merchant
of Spokane was in Hover last Wednes.
day soliciting the patronage of the
ranchers.
Miss Lydia Evans of Kennewick spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Miss Maud Schroyer and Miss Bertha
Tiede were Kennewick visitors Satur.
day.
A. J. Remington left this week for
Vancouver, Wash. to spend the summer.
G. B. Schroyer transacted business in
Kennew!ck Saturday.
J. E. Hampton shipped the first straw
berries from Hover last Friday. He
shipped three crates again on Monday
and they sold for seven dollars a crate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-07

visited in Pasco Friday and Saturday at
the McCoskrie home.
Miss Jessie Sonderman of Kennewick
was the gnest of Miss Hazel Smith from
Friday till Sunday.
Mothers Day was observed here Sun
day May 8, on account of Rev. Bird not
being able to be here May 10 at the be-
ginning of the services. The Bright
Jewels Sunday School class presented
each mother with bouquet of white
flowers. The sermon itself being trib-
butte to our mothers.
Miss Gussie Robinson and Mansel Te-
walt left Tuesday noon for Goldendale,
Wash. where they will attend the Ep.
worth League Convention being held
there the last of this week. They go as
delegates from our League.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-07
FROST SEASON is NOW oyrR

T. r. Reed, who was sent hero
last month from the Portland Of
flee, to take data on weather
changes and cooperate with the
fruitgrowers in protecting tha
fruit from late frosts, has com.
pleted his work for the season
and leaves tonight to return to
his former position in the United
States weather bureau office at
Portland. says the Republic.
THE frost season is over for
for this year." said Mr.. Reed
this morning. THE weather
conditions are now very favor
able. We have returned to the
normal conditions of summer in
this valley, and in fact all over
the Coast, and there is nothing
more to be apprehensive about.
We have passed the season of
killing frost in this valley, ac-
cording to our records, and there
seems no need of continuing the
service for this season. | leave
for Portland this evening, taking
with me the data | have gather
ed while here. The office in the
federal building which / have
maintained for the past month
will be discontinued"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-07

FOR SALE Grape trellis wire cheap,
Also few new cedar posts. A. l:
Smith, Phone 2lx3 6-9pd
LADY used to travelling would like
position as companion to lady going
East Terms reasonable. Phone 1882.
6p
WANTED-Young man to act as CASH
Ter and help in Office. Must be ac-
curate at figures. Fruit & Produce
Co. 6
IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with
what you have, / can trade it for
what you want. Frank Emigh, 21s
Lindell Blk, Spokane. 68
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-07
HIGHLANDS

A few strawberries were packed OF
the Highlands the first of the week ane
several ranchers expect to pick goot
many crates Friday.
Clifford Gordon is building a barn OF
his place.
King & Son and Mr.. Holmes have
each started delivering groceries again
on the Highlands. Deliveries are made
by each firm twice week.
Miss Elsie Hawkins entertained the
"Crickets" at her home Saturday after
noon.
The two primary Highland Sunday
school classes picniced on the club
house grounds Saturday.
Mrs. Heiter returned last week from
an extended visit in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-07

Mr.. E. F. Duff, former operator AZ
Kiona, and Mrs. E. E. Hanlon, operator
at Badger last summer. were married
! in Billings, Montana, Monday.
Ray Tallman and Miss Elsie Humph-
ry spent Saturday in Kennewick.
F. Veal spent Saturday and Sunday
in Prosser.
Oscar Dillon, of North Yakima, was
in Badger, Thursday, transferring band
of sheep he recently sold.
S. A. Tucker drove through Badger
enroute to Kiona, Sunday.
R. M. Lightle of Cove, Oregon was
here Sunday looking over the fine pros
pective wheat crop.
Geo. Porter was here looking after
his interests in Horse Heaven Sunday.
Ezra Scoutin called on few friends
in Badger Sunday on his way to Horse
Heaven.
D. Agor and men departed from Bad
ger Monday with all the sheep and
equipment. enroute<to North Yakima.
Four young men from Spokane arriv-
ed here last week to assist in the big N.
p. Ry. work this summer.
A fatal accident occurred Saturday
night about two miles west of Badger.
A party supposed to be stealing ride
on passenger train No. 3 mysteriously
fell from the train which resulted in
badly broken skull causing almost in
slant death. AS soon as discovered the
proper officials were notified in Prosser
who came down on No. Sunday A. M.
and took the remains to that place. No
thing could be learned of his identity or
where he came from. He was fairly
well dressed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-07
BENTON cITY

~ Mesdames F. S. Hedger, L. L. Todd
and F. s. Clement were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. G. F. Gibson at
her home on the Highlands Tuesday.
Mrs. r. E. Atkinson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Full
kerson, returned h er home in
North Yakima Tuesday. Mr.. Fulker-
son has leased the hop ranch.
The debate of the pupils of the Kiona-
Benton high school Friday evening was
we'll attended. The question, Ere
solved, That the Commission Form of
City Government should be adopted by
American Cities" was won by the af-
firmative. The following took part:
Affirmative-Ivan Train, Freeman Glib
son, Edward Treisch, Daisy Roop and
Amy Kelso. Negative-Olga Mox, Paul
Phillips, Mildred Gibson, John Crump
and Mildred Roop.
G.. F. Gibson, of Prosser, was in Ben
ton City with his family Sunday.
Robt. Kennedy, of San Francisco, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Kennedy,
C. E. Rowley spent Sunday with his
!, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Armacost,
at Grandview.
Miss Grace Bolick spent Sunday with
her sister, Miss Mollie Bolick.
Mrs. w. A. Kelso, Of Kiona, was q
Prosser visitor Thursday.
r. M. Lightle, of Eugene, Ore, was
business visitor here last week.
Chris. Rutter, of Prosser, spent Sun
day with friends in Kiona.
L. L. Todd was in Prosser on business
Monday.
The ladies' of the Kiona- Benton I'm
provement club held their regular meet
ing in the Grange hall last Friday eve
ming. After the regular business was
attended to q dainty luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B Clark, of Horse
Heaven, have returned from visit
with relatives in Grandview.
III. E. Wolford was business visitor
in Sunnyside Thursday.
Mrs. Joe, Lutrell, of Prosser, returned
home Saturday accompanied by her /
mother, Mrs. A. L. Yeakey.
Mr.. and MIS-. G. w. Connect returned
Sat1Fday from few months visit in
Spokane.
4 County Superintendent Miss Wata /
Zones was visitor at the Benton Kiona
schools Friday.
y. Harrison was . visitor in Ben.
'tv over Sunday. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-07
from the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Neshbor up and down the Valley
SECTION SEVEN

| Miss Louisa Warneke of Prosser j.
spending the week with Mrs. William
Mahoney.
Mrs. j. F. Charles and son Orville, OF
Olympia are guests at the home of hel
mother Mrs.J. A. Durnal. After spend
ing month here she will journey to
Montana to visit her sister Mrs. Frank
Dern.
Frank Emigh of Spokane spent sever
al days at his ranch this week.
Mrs. James Johnston was a dinner
guest at Mrs. Watson's Tuesday.
w. r. Crawford's mother expects to
leave for North Yakima Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Meigs for two weeks
She willreturn to Kennewick and finish
her visit before returning to her home
at Moscow.
C. G. Crawford of Spokone, came in
on the N. P. Saturday ann spent Sum
day at the w. r. Crawford home. He
was enroute to Seattle and Bellingham
to attend the Modern Woodmen con-
vention in Bellingham. Mr.. Crawford
has been clerk of the Modern Woodmen
camp in Spokane number of years.
Mrs. E. s. Sheldon's father of Over
by, Missouri, passed away Thursday of
last week. Her mother and brother
who are both i'll are reported to be i'm
proving.
Mrs. Stuart, of Ukiah, Oregon, was
the guest of Mrs. j. c. Dennis, Monday.
Miss Myrtle Elliott has been quite i'll
for number of days.
Clark Grogan, of Benge, Ore. visited
at the Elliott home Saturday and Sum
day. He is a cousin Of Mrs. Elliott.
r. A. Oliver is building a substantial
packing shed 25x14 #.
Miss Florence Oliver spent Monday
in Pasco, the guest of Mrs. D. C. Gibbs.
Howard Lum, of North Yakima,
came Wednesday to get a taste of our
luscious Strawberries and get exper-
fence in picking and packing the fruit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-07
Rhe.n..i.n Quickly Cured

my sisters husband had an attack OF
rheumatism in his ARM" writes well
known resident of Newton, Iowa. 81
gave him bottle of Chamberlain Lin
iment which he applied to his arm and
on the next morning the rheumatism
was gone. For chronic muscular rheu-
matism you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by The
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-12-25
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roswell N. M Dec. g. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Maude Hamil-
ton. OF Kenna, N. NJ. widow Of John E. Hamil,
ton. deceased. who. on Sept. 8. 1908. made
HID. E. Serial No. OS02? for NEll Sec. 81. Twp.
rs, Range 81 E., N. NJ. p. Meridian has filed
notice of intention to make Final five year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before Dan G, Savage, U. S. Com
missioner, in his olice al Kenna, N. NJ. on Jan.
12. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel f. Southland. John A, Scott, William
A. Mcdowell. 7. Dexter Gouty. all of Kenna,
Nm.
DuJs Emmett Patton, Register