davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-12

glbOnncnten, bic ben ,Sentidjen Gurrc.
ipoHbenten" nidJt piinftlid Ober nnrcaels
mGiiig erbalten, iinb aebeteH, Dcr Office
bauun per Eclepbun Uber IMrIFtltdl @iits
tbeilAH9 81 ulaMeW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-12

YB O III q q " 3
@enu Elm 8arfiiBer ifd uuf bic
Striintpfe ma4t.
Dsun Elm 9iieie IiH tletnIidJ be-
ninmt.
@enn cine srou ibren Ifuun iteIlE.
Dem elm Ssrr ietrem Diener ets
tpos nmhtrd9t.
gGenn Elm 8sriuuH6ter 6id uirDersI
tponbt anIiebt.
@enn elm GdId ter @dderbeite
BAT.
Dem elm gobrsr niht iUudden|
lam.
Aenu Elm w1dlsr SIes DertuHda. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-12

sm 3ug QfIIe Berlin.
MldrtiI4e 2anbpebr fdbrt 5u Wdtts
tern uuf 0ei9nadtsurImtb. Sine
dIiere Dome poH0ert glob Iutbtp0
BON einem glbtbeil gum auDeru. 8e
reiipinig mo9en bic TeIosroiteu ibr
einen Sib Frei. gfd9 elmer Meile Itebt
bic Dame aalf nit Der @enteriitng, Der
3obdisqualm lei ia gar nitt 5um
Qlusbaltsn. 5reuber5ig metHt etE
bieberer @sfreiter:
,Su, Wlooumetu, ipeun i1 ielrilBt
bate, bet @ie uns NIT sSbre Syeiens
iuart beebren r,irber, 0o bate i'd for
5bnen eiue Sosmuste nlitiebrodJt~ II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-12

&err: ,Dieier 2intbitrger 9die lit
dber Ihon reht peih; ipiro Der niht
etipos tart anriihig iein3~
R1icfrou: ,Der9 Gen f0nn' Ge lidlI
foiar ais Bariong in Sc 8oitentaidbg
Itedenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-12

rWdrum beintbeii 9ie 0enti immcr
riur Bremiereu9~
~Dontit id nidt 0orarI 6u Oeufcn
brniide pos oie Seritit ooritber ge'
ifrieben bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-12
Q[bLe6en.

SIN 9(lter BON "A SSa6ren Der,
I6ieo geItcrn 6rou Selen 2outen.
Berger in i6rer @obnuue, gSr. 1881,
Wloi6er.StraBe. Gief6etrouert miro
Die 8er6li6cnc, mel6e cine geborene
Soffmciiter mar, bon i6rem @atten
Qouis 9auten6ereer, ibren @erwono.
ten mO 9lngeborieen iomie 3ob(rei-
den ;Sreunoen. 0ie 9eeroigung fin-
oct am N1ittmo6 @ormittae 10 ll6r
bonn Grouerbouie aus auf Dem
n0ruiO 9liogc 6rieobofe" itott.
Serr 9(oom Qeupert Dotte eeiiert
nit Oen glngeiteaten ieines 0eporte-
mentS, Der @eriHtsitbreiberei oeS
Common Elens.@eribts, einen 9lus.
flug nod Slo @oint Comfort unter.
nommen. Gbef.@lerf sSomes ..
Glappoole mar ser gdreufiibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-12

Ger Boli5ei oes oitliden Diitrifts
eine eeitern 9[6eno Die g1o9ri6t 6iL
ooB om Sube Der 2u5erne-S -StraBe
Elm 9nobc iiber 8orO eefoaen uno
ertriinfen iei. Eros nler y2o6for-
Iduneen mar es niht moelid, Den
Olamen oes ongebli6 @rtrunfenen
nod ben gaomen Oes 8ootes feitou.
lte[Ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-12

gDenm I'D !u1aIsr anes Oertaldyt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
MACBETH.
a Novel, by Anybody. The Last
('ha,trr

3 lie was TO fail, after all. then Tho day was going
against him His men not really fighting. They
had conveyed 10 old Sward that they open to
offer OF quarter; and the hint had nc been lost
that ancient campaiSner, whose son he had just
slain.
Macdut people! He had wadcd through their blood;
and how much better would il not he if it were all
! dream and they alive and kind 10 him?
* How the martens singing, BanQuo, always
bit OF fool, had been sentimental about the martens
CruaCh. the dear. dead wife whom the Southrons per
sisted in calling Lady Macbeth had argued with Ban
about them. telling him that their habits were in
which got into the castle already rich in insect
life. But Duncan had agreed with I}anQuO; and when
Gruach became queen, she would not let the martens
nests be broken down being anxious 10 copy Duncans
tastes in every way, lest should that she
did not know how kings lived. And so the
singing. singing, always singing when they
} not ly catching.
1t to him, with twist the heart that he had
never told Gruach The truth about BanQuo. He had
witches had foretold that his posterity should kings
But the real that anQuO had given himself
moral airs That is hard to bear any time but when
you arc within ten minutes OF committing murder, ii
is insuferabc. Morality easy for man who did
not intend TO do anything; but of action could
stand scruplcs These idle thames who sat
down on their little parimonics and had ambition
they had invented this moral wadde 10 excuse their
laziness.
What an exquisite morning il vast Was there any
thing so blue rs a blue sky, anything white as
white cloud. any gold golden the gold of the
gorsc? From the summit of Dunsinanc he could see
almost to the Roman wall the south and 10 tho
Forth Bridge on the north. The wind had backed a
! little to the north: perhaps it would rain later.
But no such foreboding troubled the wood-pigcon
That now called 10 him, TAX COOS Taffy: TAX two
COOS. Tafy.' lie smiled grimiy. He had taken, from
first to last not less than two thousand COOS; aud this
funny blrd kept on eXhorting him to take two And
yet he did not throw stone at it, he once would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

see the fun of it.
Old Siward had nailed the
porter to the door that morn
ing. because he refused to omen
il TO the enemy Did he see
the fun of that, Macbeth won
dcrcd?
Yet here. as he squatted be.
fore Macduff. and they both
siarpened their blades on the
flags, a deep sense Of some
thing laughablc in the situation
touched him, though, God
knows, there was nothing 10
laugh at if the warning witches
we're trustworthy. The spiri.
had said that no man born of
woman should harm Macbeth.
That seemed pretty conclusive.
But they had also said that
lie would moi be vanQuishcd
until Birnam Wood came TO
nunsinanc. That also seemed
conclusive; yet tho thing had
happened: he had seen the
wood walking.
lie decided To give Macduf a
chance. He was tired Of killing
people enamcd Macduhi. He
Sui1 In ,I,-iunI NJ,,,l,,fr
TO go away.
Macduff tried to speak.
gulped. and came on. His
voice was in his sword.
Macbeth was not afraid.
though he knew he was not the
man he had been. lie had
drunk heavily since he had
seized the throne: the Scots
expected that from a king. But
he could fight as we'll as ever
for forty-iiyc seconds; and
Try TO get in his dirk some
where.
After all. Macduff was no
tcctotaler. if one might Judge
by his nose, which was red
and swollen. Only. tho doubt
came: was the rednesS and the
swelling from drink or from
weeping over his slaughtered
family? With that thought
came MaCduif's first blow IA
icint. followed by IA vicious
thrust at the groin.
Macbeth was quick enough
10 drop his large and stop the
thrust. oven while he guarded
the blow did not come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

about philippi? 1t seemed UNI
likely that he could have
learned Roman history; and
yet he found that he did know.
DO mon know everything be
fore death? He shuddcred.
Strange that he. who rather
enjoyed killing other people.
should feel an intense repuc-
nance TO Kill himself Besides.
there was an advantage in sui
eide that no thrifty Scot would
waste. You could kill as many
people as you liked first, with,
out considering the conse.
qucnces. He would. please
God. spit few more OF his
enemies on that sword before
mis- own turn came. He tossed
it into the air by the point and
caught the hilt as it came
down. He no longer heard the
woodpigcon.
And yet. what was that?
Had the wood pigeon called
him hcll-hound? He turned
and saw Macdun there, DO.
tween him and the sun, clar-
ing at him. II the sun had
been in his eyes, ne could not
have glared. Ii was clever Of
him to come that way and get
the advantage of the sun.
Macduff, Yes, Macduff-
the man OF whom the spiri,
called UP by the witches had
babe him beware the man
whose wife and child ne had
slaughtered. Could he blame
him for glazing? Would not
any man glare after such an
experience?
Macduff had stopped TO
sharpen his claymorc on the
flags. He was squa;tinc down
in an attitude which brought
his bony knees into promi-
hence just below his kilt. and
drawing his blade to and fro
with harsh, rhythmical graf
Ing on the granite. BY the
mere instinct of imitation.
Macbeth did the same. His
knees were neshier. and il Was
harder for him to stoop; but
ne did 1t. II was never easy
for a king TO stoop, but fate
Will have II so sometimes.
Now there were two blades
scrapin2. The birds stopped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

4 ME- OF The most brilliantly
~ amusing articles ever
written by George Bcr-
nard Shaw appears in tho
Cosmopolitan Magazine for
April. Mr.. Shaw by rewriting Il
scene of Shakcspcarc's Mac
beth sets himself the task of
proving how much easier it is
to write novel than il is TO
write Il play.
Mr.. Shaw's delightful essay
is reprinted here by courtesy
Of the C0smopolitan Magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

He could fight we'll as ever for fonyfve seconds and
then he could clinch and try to get in
his dirk somewhere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
HATTIE SERVICE WILL
 HEIPGERAIAN STUDENTS

Vienna. April AI Thousands of uni- psrzity students who atesserving at the front have Just learned that the Aus tE1an Ministry of Education has de czdsd to grant chem special privileges in the way of shortening their college course Tn the faculties of philosophy and law the men will be allowed to Cuzl.ik thsdr time at the front as a. uni r7lsrsa1v year But as for medical stu asrztz che autt0raxzes say the responsi- bi1axaes Of doctors to the continuity ara foOzera0us to be lightly dealt with, and so these students cannot be cred- sked with lime Ike their fellows in D4her aepaftnnents But through more intensive lecture courses and possibly being perunittea bo take their examina- faons a little sooner the medical stu dents will be given some eoInE nsauon for flaear army work Their situation is the harder on account of the com pet1tzdn of the women students who have remained at home pursuing their regular studies and so gaining on their male colleagues Of the same class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Dalby. who has been in his grave since March 20. 1910. Mrs. Dalby before her last marriage, was known as Mrs. Emma Johnson According to the Woman's National Weekly of St. Louis, Mo, the couple went through a formal ceremony before Rudolph Horak. notary in Astoria, l.. I. DaEby told his wife he would send the contract to the county clerk. He forgot e. nislaid it. The fact that her husband was a man of nys- tery was not disclosed to Mrs. Dalby until after his death. Two years ago Mrs. Dagby received notice from Will liam Walker, representing Albert Dal- by a brother, of .Underc1if Bradford, England, that a large estate had been left to Robert DaIby by his par ents- She was advised to send on proofs of her marriage and her hus- bands death, and the estate would be turned over to her. There was amin timation that Dalby was of noble birth. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
CANYONS

Mrs. B. IT. Brown entertained Mrs Provost Of Brook lyn. during the week end
 Mrs. Charles Wing and two dsugh- ters and Miss Henrietta Wing of South Ncrwa1k were sunday guests of Rev Henry E. Wing.
 Word has been received by relatives that a son was born to MT. and Mrs George Benedict of Danbury, on Sun day evening.
 Miss Doris Godfrey spent the week end with friends in RidgeAeld. Fred ToQuet of. Longmeadows Mass, was in town on Saturday Mrs Charles E. Gilbert and children of Ridgefeld ara visiting Miss Emma Partr1ck-
 Miss Ida AppenzelIer has returned home from weeks visit in Phflade1- phia and New York city Miss Mary Htll and Mrs Deborah Gorham were guests of Mrs. Mary Ab- bot4 on Sunday.
 Miss Josephine HurIbutt and 6. party 1 Of friends have been attending the New York East Conference sessions, l in Stamford, during the past week. Mrs Herman Williams has been en- tertaining her daughter, Mrs William
 N4cMullen, of NorwaIk, for several days
 Mrs Clifford Hanford, who has spending a few days in Bridgeport,
  l Samuel J. Miller, wife, and daugh- l ter, Mrs. T.. R Amber, returned Oh I Thursday from their sojourn in South Carolina and Washington, D. c. Mrs Percy Knapp of Huributt street entertaining Miss Smith of Nor
 walk
 l Chanzes Ldzadhaona has received the
 contact for furnishing electric light
 and telephone poles, carrying the wires to the new home of Messrs.
 Bishop and Earl
 AFDnday being the 77th birthday of
 Rev- Henry B. Wing, ~birthday shower was tendered him by about
 a5 neighbors, the majority of whom were zaemDers Of the Ladies' Aid SO lcfety- Mir. Wing is on the superan- nra1ed list of Methdist preachers. bat ! is very energetic, and still able to shovel a few more snow paths. before I su7usmer. He supplieh the pulpit al the Cannon M. E. church on Sunday, during the absence of the pastor, and preached a very able sermon. The guests departed after leaving a num- Der of miscellaneous gifts, wishing MT GF1ng many -more years of useful Anegs.&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
FTAINaS SULPHUR MINES
 DECREsE 4NsPRODUCTION

Rume, AnE1 1%A cr1sls in the nugphmr producE10n of the mines of zka1T has become a subject of grave concern to the g0yeEsnnent- This trou- b9e Inn pmH&Ry due to the increase ln re- duc9z0n, pAr&gyNEO a reducfdon in the 1szkpnt 4zaDoueh technical mining diff acu1faes.l and paK91y to the lack of Eamnzuaa1 Nab0T. Tzae whole of Ita1y,s pErzncE averages zszSO,OOo long tons, wANh the mines Of Sicily considered xffe E1c1aest- With the price of su1- T1anEr 9urBeas4ug from $11 a ton in 1888 AOsazear1vs SEQ in 1sE4, flle cutpuk in Che 1aEteE year fell below that of lowest 0mf1Jzaes9n a4Dex9od oE q years. In 4Kaas GaGne year the United States pnoducAf almost ,eQuaEEed that of Sicily being s9Ts8s4 s9ons va1ned a6~95. .954.- zs&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Textiles and Woods.

R. c. Bryant. Logging. 1s14- U 162.
 H. H. Chapman. Forest Valuation. 1s15-U 183.
 J. J. Levfson. Studies of Trees. 1914. 2 2267:
 J. M. Matthews. The Textile Flores. 191s-U 9793.
 S. J. Record. The Mechanical Prop critics of wood. 1914-z 2366. G. B. Stecher. Cork; It's Origin and Industrial Uses. 1914-U O420.
 Science.
 J. H. c. Coffin Navigation and Nautical Astronomy. 1902-S 595. L. A. Martin. Text-book of Me chanics. 1911-14, 5v.-C 72S9. F. O. Ellenwood. Steam Charts. .1914-C 76S5.
 P. Hogner. Light, Radiation and IMun1ination-C 77O9.
 FaJ. Jervis- Smith. Dynamometers 1915-C 7232.
 L. V. Pirsson and c. schuchert Textbook of Geology, VI. 1915-C 1858.
 E. H. sprague. Hydraulics. 1914 c S418.
 Inventions and Patents. P. E. Edelman. Inventions and Patents. 1915-U O1S4. 4 V. E. Johnson. Modern Models. 1914-C 1733.
 R. M. Nelson. Aeroplane Patents. 191O-C 1928.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

TulIe Company but the upper brick mill has been idle since the Ameri- can Ramie Company shut down.
 New Fish and Game Club.
 The White Hollow Fish Iand Game Club, Incorporated, of Salisbury. has organized. The officers are: PFes5- dent, Charles W. Barnum of Sails bury; treasurer. Francis R. Cooley of Hartford; secretary, J. Henry Rosa back of North Canaan. These off, cers,. with Louis R. Cheney. Edgar l.. Robbins of Hartford, D. Newton Bar ney Of Pennington and Jordan L.. Mott of New York are directors. The capital stock authorized is $15aOOO. divided into 15 shares of common stock, par value, S1,oo0. The amount paid in in property other than cash is $15,OOo.
 $2.5O for Eight Hours.
 It is now apparent that Norfolk is to have its share of labor troubles this summer. Men who are to work on lawns are demanding $2.5O g. day and an eight hour day. The price of all labor is on the increase and it now looks as though people will have to pay the demanded wages or go with out 'having their work done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

The choir of. St PaizPs church are rehearefng daily for the presentation of spadner s Cruc4dx1on to be sung, on Thursday evening, April 20. MT. known tenors of the state will assist the local choir in 1ts rendition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS. 1OHN RECk 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
LITCHFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Dogs ordered NfuzEled.


 Because of a mad dog biting another dog in his course through Washington and Warren recently, Commissioner Phelps has issued a quarantine order requiring dogs to be muzzled in these two towns.
 Destroyed by Fire.
 The barn owned by Marshall G. Wheeler in Winsted. with a horse val ued at $500, was burned T4asday af- ternoon, when some sparks from a grass fire on adjoining property flew to the hay loft in the barn. The fire men had great difficulty in getting a horse and COW from the building, and could not force the hoCse that was burned to leave it's stall. Between two and three tons of hay was destroy ed. The loss is about $2,000, and was partly covered by insurance.
 Title Now Settled. By a foreclosure proceeding of the superior court the title of the mill property formerly the Greenwoods Company and later the Mount Vernon Cotton Duck Corporation has at last through much litigation become per fected and it now rests with the Lockwood, Greene Company of Bos- ton. The lower mill is leased by the Touratne SILK Company and American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
HIGH COST OF PAPER
 FELT IN CHINA

Pek1nE April 14Because of the fnrreaise In fhe price of paper, the Central governnant through flae min asfxy of agracuztzzre and commerce, has fran ucaed the paper mill at Hankwo to increase it's output Small news papexg fzar0ughDzt China are closing down because of the high price of paper, and even da1Ifes in inc larger eztAes hMws been compelled to cease 1,uhlFcaffon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Married a Dead Man.

Mrs. Emma A. DaEby, of New Ca man. four times widowed has just married 8 dead man. Supreme Court Justice Pa1tzek of New York made 1t possible by giving permission to the woman to file a marriage contract with the county clerk. That done, she became the legal wife of Robert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

s. J. PARKS, TRUMBULL; CONN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Income from s11.OOO.

By settlement approved by the Stamford probate court Miss Elsie Kerr, who has been claiming $50, 900 from the estate of Mrs. Josephine Mackay of Darien, will receive for life the income from $11, ,000.< It had been supposed that Miss Kerr was the legally adopted daughter of Mrs. INTackay, but no papers showing such adoption could be found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
$2.5o for Eight Hours.
prAITAN JOURNAL PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO BIROTINGHABf

Paying tribute to t'-e memory Of the late Eugene Birmingham. La. opinione. a leading Italian newspa- per of the east, says:
 F"The entire Italian colony 5of Bridgeport mourns the loss of Eugene Birmingham, former superintendent of police, for on thousands of Occa- sions he has shown himself a sincere friend and protector of the Italian residents of this city.
 ssNo Italian will ever forget his words published recently: Hats off when the Italians pass They are a. people to be respected His loss will be an irreparable loss to Italian speaking people of Bridgeport"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

A resolution appropriating $50, ,OoO more for expenses of the Thompson investigating committee passed the New York State Senate.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-01-07
N0Trct ron puBLIcArIoN.

6H78
Department d tig Interior. Il. S. Land
once a. Boswell. Nm. Dee. u i5i5.
Notice isrtereby given that Lucy Z. Dan
forth, of neelsnd. n. NJ, who ON Ala ch IS. 1912
made HID. =. Serial No. 0s5s7s. for N1f slesf
and sSNE't. Sec. 90 Twp. s.. r. ss r., H.
Nj p Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
TO make Tinti tlifesSesr proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before
VIII A. Palmer u s. Commissioner in his Of
nee, nerf Redand. n. M.i on NEl4NEJl sec.
ii q. oa.. Il 81 iagl1, A. =, ~. on Jan. Is. 1918
Claimant names as Witnesses.
Gspfst a cefdtI pafd 0 biIberrg ap Of
R@'Iant y. p.
EmAeii Patton, REGISTER
Qot. 70 jan
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-01-07
N0TICE ZOE -PUnLICATI0N.

Non-coel orig. F. S. ocsi4.
Additional O70s0.
Department OF the Interior y S. Lana
Oiiee at Fort sumner. n. NJ. Dec. 7th. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Ge0rge r. Chay.
ors. OF Kenna. X. Nj. who on April s4th, 1903.
made Original Homestead Entry, No. Oeelf, foI
s1fNE5(. NHsRt. sec, Is, and on Feby. ss.
1910 made Additional Homestead Eetry No.
O7e9O, for zWH. section IA, Twp. s., II. 30 E..
n. n, p. Meridian. has filed notice OF inter
ton 10 make Final Five Year proof, to estab-
lish clnin TO ths land above described. before
Dan G. savage. .. 8. Commissioner. in his Of.
zee. at Kenna. n. NJ. on the s2nd day Of Jan,
1876
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles NJ Barber D. Frank Knight While
A. Fry. Joseph a, Cooper. all Of Kenna, n. NJ
A. J. EVANS,
Register.
Dec. i7-Jsn, q.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-01-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, U.
Land Oifitei at Roswell. N. NJ
O25ef7


Department Of the Interior U S
Land Office, at Roswell. N. NJ.
Dee. 4. 1915.
Notioe g. hereby given that Theopiius 3. Dan.
foeth. Of Redland. II. NJ, who. March Ic.
his made HID e.. Serial No. Cs5s77. for NJ
sWh; tie NW5si N5ffsEif. Section co. Town
ship O. s.. Range 81 r. n NJ. y. Meridian bas
filed notice OF intention 10 make three-year
proofto establish claim to the land above dt
scribcd, before VIII A. Palmer us. Commslp.
ioner 10 his once. near Redland. n. NJ or
NEs(NE5f Ser. 9. Tp. Q 5 , II, Sc r., N. N. P. M
on Jan. -, 1916.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Ely A. Mccullough. Thomas N. Byrd, Geo.
A. 0ord.r, David o. Bnlherry. all Of Redland.
n. NJ.
Emmett Patton,
Dec. l0Jan9 Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-01-07

Non-COal +. S. 0Iola3
department Of the Interior, u s.
Land once at Fort sumner. n. NJ, Dec n
1915.
Notice j. hereby given thatJOh1 W Gardner.
Of Garrison, n. H., who. on Dee. 20th. 1879
made I'D. T., No. 0i0te3. for sWN. Section %.
Township S Range 80 EN- Mp. Meridian.
has nied not'ceof intention to make Final Three
Year Proof TO estabish claim 20 The lnnd
above described before C. r.. foombs. u. S
Commissioner IN mis- once az Nebe, y. A., on
the s'nd d as Of January. iole.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John O. Knalish, Rotert l.. Little, aance
Arnold OF Gersiaon, y, NJ. 1homas Il nFoozs.
qi Lungs, n. M'
A. J. Eyans,
Dec l7-Jan. 81 Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-01-07
WIN. HoRNER
Cooperative Observer.
State Corporation Come
mission Meetln9a.


This commission now has un-
der consideration the question
Of readjustment Of class rates
locally within the State Of New
Mexico. and it has bean decided
to arrange for conferences at
certain points IN this state Tor
the purpose Of discussing the
situation with iobbefs, dealers
and others interested, ii order
to enable this Commission to
secure fill information in con-
nectioh with the proposed rates
as affecting certain commune
ties, and conferences have ac-
cordingly been arranged as fol-
lows;
Clovis, Tuesday February 1st.
Roswell. Wednesday, Febru-
airy 2nd and Thursday, Feb. 3rd.
Carlsbad. Friday. Feb. 4ih.
These meetings viii be infor-
mai, and Il is desirouso of having
as large an attendance as possi-
Die An invitation is therefore
extended TO you to be present at
the nearest point at Which the
meeting viii be held, If you are
interested and find if conyeniept
to attend on the date indicated.
Yours very truly,
Stale Corporation Commission,
MS. Groves,
Chairman.