davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Scandinavian Christian Mission
Church, a proposed corporation,
of which J. A. Wickberg is Presi-
dent and Mrs. A. Martinson is
Vice-President, will hold a meet
ing at the residence OF home of
Andrew Anderson in Riverdale St.
Maries, Idaho, on Sunday, the ist
day Of October, 1916, at 1880
o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of
electing directors Of said pro-
posed church as provided for by
law, electing permanent officers
and making permanent arrange
ments for the incorporation of
said church, and for the transact
ton Of such other business as
may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Dated and done this 9th day of
September, 1916, at st. Maries,
Idaho.
J. A. WICKBERG
Chairman
MRS. A. MARTINSON
Vice-Chairman
Attest:
ARVID SIMMONSON
Secretary.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-03
NoTIoE ZOE PUBLICATION

United States Land Office
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Sept. IS.
1916. Notice is hereby given that
William F. Mackey whose post
office address is 1922 S. Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
FIGHT MAY DELAY
NAMING ELECTORS
Moose and g. o. p. Fail
to Agree on the
Number.

The Republican State Committee is
scheduled TO meet to-day to designate
Progressive Presidential electors TO fill
half a dozen Republican vacancies
purposely left by Thursdays conven-
tion. State Chairman Fred {. Tanner,
however. who holds most of the proxies
of the members, may engineer an ad-
journment until the Republican and
Progressive leaders quit spsTring about
the number of electors the Moose shall
receive.
1t was planned at first to name six
Progressives, but the Moose leaders de-
nanded eight as an inducement to get
the Progressive State Committee to
sanction putting the Progressive Re
prblicans on the ballot under the Bull
Moose emblem. Frederick j. H. Kracke.
Commissioner of Bridges, feels certain
no can get two more places to satisfy
the Progressives, but some Of the other
state leaders are opposed TO giving
more than the six.
Governor Whitman said last night
he expected both party leaders would
compromise on seven.
What Chairman Tanner is waiting
for is a showing of the Progressive
hand. He said yesterday the Repub
lican committee had until October 10
to complete its list of Presidential
electors. Meanwhile he would like the
Progressive State Committee 70 in
dorse the Republican list, so that the
Republicans would know where they
stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
CHILDREN'S TRUCK LARK
FATAL TO GIRL OF a
She Is Thrown Under Wagon
Boy Companion May Die, Too.

Veronica Briskow and Johnny Risk,
both four years old, left their home, at
"a Seymour Avenue, Yonkers, yester-
day to play in the Sawmill River Road.
Near Nepperhan Avenue they came
upon two-horse truck, owned by Law
renee Brothers, lumber merchants,
standing unattended at the curb. The
children climbed to the drivers seat
and Johnny gathered up the reins to
take his little playmate for ride.
Before the driver could reach the
truck the horses had started; fright
ened by the children's cries, they
dashed down the road. As the truck
jounced over the uneven pavement the
girl was pitched under the horses heels
and killed when wheel passed over her
body. Johnny was jostled into the
body of the vehicle and was thrown out
of the rear end. He was taken TO St.
Johns Hospital, where DR.. W. II. Irish
found he was suffering from three
fractured ribs, scalp wounds and in
ternal injuries. He is not expected to
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
WOMAN ITO YEARS OLD
FOUND DEAD, GAS ON
Coroner Decides Opening of Jet
Was an Accident.

Mrs. Mary Forge. 40 years old. was
eft alone Sunday night for the first
time in fifteen years. when her grand
daughter, Mrs. Julia Willows. with
whom she lived at l2e jefferson Ave
nue., Maspeth. was called to the bedside
of her child. i'll in hospital.
Mrs. Willows returned home yester-
day and found the aged woman dead in
bed, with gas flowing from an open jet.
Coroner Carl Voegel decided that her
trembling hands in turning off the gas
accidentally had reopened the stop
cock. Mrs. Forge had told neighbors
Sunday that she felt good for ten
years more Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
BLACkMAILER
FORFEITS $4,000 BOND
Irwin Fails to Appear for Trial
i'm Klipper Case.

George Irwin, one of the alleged
members Of the white slave blackmail.
ing syndicate" failed to appear for trlal
yesterday in the United States District
Court. and Judge Shepard ordered the
forfeiture of his $4,000 bond, which was
furnished by surety company.
Irwin was indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury for being associated with
Arthur L. David, alias Don Collins;
William Butler, Frank Croker and
others in the conspiracy by which Mrs.
Regina A. Klipper, buyer for Philadel-
phia department store, was feeced out
Of $685. by men claiming TO be special
agents Of the United States Department
OF Justice. Twins trial, scheduled for
early this summer, was delayed because
Mrs. Klipper was kidnapped and hidden
for six weeks in Montreal.
Edwin r. West, Of Chicago, will ap-
pear before the New York Grand Jury
to-day to tell of being fleeced OF $4,000
through Matchmaking gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
"Belch," Says Perkins
of Seabury Attack

Within an hour after Judge Samuel
Seabury attacked the Republican and
Progressive state leaders, George W.
Perkins made a peppery reply. This is
what he said:
And so Mr.. Seabury is going to con-
duct his campaign on a basis of per-
sonal vilifcation and abuse. All right!
This gives us his measure, and | am
sure he will not get anywhere with
such a programme. Mr.. Seabury was
only too glad TO have my support when
he ran for judge, and he was aware Of
the fact that ! gave it to him. Only
a few weeks ago. while at lunch with
me, he told me that he hoped that if |
could not support him | would at least
remain neutral.
"The inherent weakness Of Mr. Sea-
burys campaign is shown in the fact
that he is Tammany's candidate. His
only hope of winning is through Tam
many. Any voter who wishes to place
Tammany in Control at Albany can do
so BY voting Tor Mr.. Seabury. | am
against him because Tammany is for
him. If were for him, does any voter
think for a moment that ne would have
belched forth with such a vindictive
attack as he has made on me this af-
ternoon ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
ARGUES FREEMAN
CANNOT BE RETIRED
Alleged SWindler's Lawyer
Seeks His Release.

Decision was reserved yesterday by
Judges Coke, Ward and Rogers, in the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals, on a motion to recall and amend
the mandate granting Albert Freeman,
promoter, new trial and 10 order his
discharge. Freeman, who was con-
victed with Julian Hawthorne and DR..
William j. Morton of conspiracy TO
swindle investors in mining stocks,
was sentenced to long term of i'm
prisonment.
Wade Z. Ellis, his counsel, argued
that Frcemans former trial was bar
10 the retrial, set for next Monday
before Judge Sheppard. He contended
that Freeman was in jeopardy at the
first trial, which lasted four months
and cost the government and Freeman
100000 each, and that under the law
neither the government nor Freeman
should be put to the expense of a Sec
ond trial. Hawthorne and DR.. Morton
served their sentences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

Bernard Suydam, Elmhurst; 5, Theo-
dore c. Eppig, Brooklyn; 4, Ira L.
Rosenson. Brooklyn; 5, Charles ].
O'Brien, Brooklyn; 6. James NJ. Shevlin,
Brooklyn; Z, John Tracy, Brooklyn; 8,
Barth S. Cronin. Brooklyn; Q, Rudolph
Reimer. jr., Brooklyn; 10, Sylvan Levy,
Brooklyn; II, Louis f. La Tour, New
York; u. Leon c. Weinstock. New
York; 10, Adolph Stern. New York; Il,
George Gordon Battle, New York; 10,
Charles +. Murphy, New York; l6, John
A. Schappert, New York; II, John H.
Naughton, New York; Is, Curtis A.
Peters, New York; 10, John F. Calvin,
Long Island City; 20, H. Warren Hub
bard, New York; 81, John H. Richie,
New York; %. Thomas F. McAvoy, New
York; %, Arthur II. Murphy, New York;
"a, Philip ]. Kearns. New York; %. G..
c. Carnochan, New City; 26, William
Church Osborn. Garrison; 81, L. NJ.
Clark, Ellenville; 20, A. Page Smith.
Albany; 20. George E. O'Connor, Water
ford; 30. James d. Pierson, Johnstown;
81, Charles Prescott, Keeseville; 80, G..
C. Sherman, Watertown; 33, c. G..
Brainard, Waterville; 81. James Bay
ard, Cooperstown; 80, +. W. Hyatt,
Homer; &c, o. J. c. Rose, Geneva; 81.
Charles Brewster, Addison; SO. Edward
J. Carey, Fairport; 80, ". C. Page,
Mumford; 20, Gerhard Lang. Buffalo;
Al, f. G. Zeller, Buffalo; AZ, Stanislaus
Lipowics, Buffalo; 43, Warner Sweet.
Wellsville.
The candidates on the state and
Senatorial tickets were the guests OF
honor at reception at the National
Democratic Club last night. Most OF
the Democratic leaders Of the city and
many from upstate attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
SOCIETY WOMEN OWE
BANKRUPT DRESSMAkER
SimcOx, Inc, Fails, Liable for
S76,O13, Having S40,82S.

Society and professional women ap-
pear as debtors to Simcox, Inc, a
dressmaking establishment at 535
Fifth Avenue, which yesterday filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
In the list are the names of Mrs.
George Saportas, Saratoga, n. Y, who
owes the company $500; Mrs. John
Philip Sousa, ss5; Mrs. A. VI. Bedell,
s22S; Clara T. Boardman, 800; Pauline
Frederick, 1855; Mrs. VI. Guild. 1895;
Mrs. John Hanan, s3il; Mrs. p. L..
Henderson, 800; George J. Peabody,
Great Neck, Long Island, SIPS; L. NJ.
Littauer, New Rochelle, n. Y, $751;,
and w. H. Harrison, Cincinnati, $685..
The corporation gives its liabilities
as S76,0l3 and its assets as S40,828.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
AFewWords to- Farmers
About Milk

This milk question wilet tsefs soon, but
for milk and know stand
and influence keep rabd
hopeless by violence and
their nghb not with him in church he sells his
milk wher and when he
MIXED Later drove milk wagon
and had milk of my New York. -
have become the head OF one OF the
LARGEST milk handling the farm the
farmers
been pleasant Together have worked
the that New Yors millions might get the pust crean
andsa safest milk scen could produce.
from old whether she was
the had test for richness;
The
Bacteria wasn't
milk Sheffield Farms and Farmers do not
by standar know that.
together played leading part giving Greater New
quality and safeQo by building and maintaining barns
diaries and receiving stations immaculate cleanliness; R by he
bacteria and V by adding the final safeguard
milk the better like gladly paid
of dollars Premiums milk that satisfied the She
quality and inspection BY working shoulder to
hder we have produced milk materially aided reducing the
ttv Of New York children reducing from 144% 49,
Surelyn effortca hve nobler goal
cattle and producing better grad:
of the Sheffield Farms orgnza'
ton spent such questions fow can we give new ok
1ow much higher than the Board OF Health standards can
Sheffield Farms milk be made?" For instance:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Sheffield Farms Were the First to
Give New York Pasteurized Milk

When New York what paseurized milk
When New Yorke opposed pasteuized milk
When New orkha noep epidemic to staie it.
all county
sent them Germany study the best ways
toh handle milk.
We study at home
We established country all tests
to nono
Of dollars this the safest milk
This the through before paeurizd milk require
Boardof Health of the
o27 90 cans Of milk In York received 2006 327
OF over
has this By improved quality which
and handling feoe are
ing milk because it's better milk
Gone forever kno grading In
safeguards!
the OF
lowered That raised
our prices lust now ITO efarmers high grade milk .
Investigated the milk conditions cities in eleven coun1 and nave
hr CITY
the and far better than hundreds OF them -,
Lowering would hurt the farmers business would hurt
would the death rate New York N AND TOR
do notin to be to allowing it,
with the thenn' and them
onv and the milk
SHEFFIELD Observation-Disclosures COMPANY
&ZtS7< 76G7z%z ',..'...
1effield Farms Milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Advisory Committee to
Meet in Chicago Early
Next Week.
TO FOCUS ORATORY
ON DANGER SPOTS
Ohio, Indiana and Similar
States to Get Particular
Attention.

William L. Ward, of Westchester;
Frank H. Hitchcock and the other po-
litically seasoned members of the Re-
publican advisory committee will meet
in Chicago early next week 10 plan the
intensive campaign Of the last few
weeks before Election Day. The party
scouts have been finding the crucial
spots on the political map, and now
the advisory committee is ready to
open the final drives.
Both tours of Charles +. Hughes, as
well as reports to New York and Chi
cago headquarters, have shown where
the greatest concentration is needed.
Ohio, Colorado, Nebraska, West Nir-
ginia, Wyoming and Indiana in partic-
ular. where the Democrats are making
strenuous efforts TO poll Wilson ma
iority, will receive particular ;ttention.
although the fight viii be nationwide.
Full Committee Expected.
The full committee is expected to at
tend this all-important gathering.
The Republican leaders have been
informed that the Democrats are beat
ing the brush in Ohio as never before,
and therefore they intend to meet the
Democratic efforts with similar meth
DDS. Ohio will be flooded with cam
psjpn oratory. William II. Taft, Charles
W. Fairbanks and other noted speakers
will tour the state.
Mr.. Hughes will start on. his final
Western tour next Monday morning.
lie will 90 70 Montclair. \. j., to-mor-
row morning 10 rest over SUNDAY
Yesterday he refused all conferences
except one with Chairman Wilcox. He
and Mrs Hughes went motoring in the
afternoon. and the rest Of the day Mr..
Hughes devoted TO his personal bust
ress. His voice is still "a little
ragged" he said but it is rapidly
hardening for the next strain.
No Small Town Speeches.
The conference with Mr.. Wilcox
concerned the itinerary of the tour.
Mr. Hughes insisted that as many
small towns as possible be cut out so
lar as speecnmaking is concerned. This
next trip will not be a transformer.
Some Of the candidates friends have
been asking what Mr.. Hughes intended
TO do about the questions "W hat
would you have done ~ etc, with which
the Democrats flooded the country Wis
tied By Nr. Hughes on his last trip.
M Hughes will do nothing different
from what he has done. He will not
dignity anv Of the Wilson campaign
writers with an answer. If the Presi-
dent himself propounded any questions
It might be different. In fact. IL
might be just about like the Chanler-
Hughes campaign in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Perkins Urges Roosevelt
to Make More Speeches
,B7 Telegraph % Tie Tribbne.l

Oyster Bay, y. Y, Oct. 2.-George W.
Perkins, on behalf Of the Republican,
National Committee, plead with Colonel
Roosevelt to-day to increase the num-
Der Of speeches he is TO make for the
Republican ticket. The Colonel listened
smilingly while Mr.. Perkins, with much
emphasis, asserted that Republican
leaders are claimoring for the frequent
appearance Of the Roosevelt punch
in the campaign. This demand, SAID
Mr.. Perkins, has become more lnsistent
since the Colonel's Battle Creek speech
las. Saturday.
The Colonel appeared gratifed. but
he did not promise
Tomorrow evening Colonel Roose-
yelt will attend the Republican recep,
tion a. the Union League Club and
shake hands with Mr. Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
1000 Rutgers Men to Feast.

New Brunswick. y. j.. Oct. 2.-Haley
Fisse. president Of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company. will pre-
side a. the alumni banquet. the feature
ot the 1jOth Anniversary celebration OF
Rutgers College, 70 be held October IA.
Il is expected that 1000 alumni will!
attend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
BRECKENRIDGE BRANDS P. s.
STATEMENTS UNTRUE


San Francisco, Oct. 31.-''Like DR..
Bailey's statement, the' utterance of
Mr.. Jeffries is false; it was manu-
featured by the Republican machine
to discredit President Wilson's ad-
ministration.
This is what Henry Breckenridge,
former assistant secretary Of war,
said at San Mateo today regarding
the published statement Of John
Temple Jeffries of Boston, supporting
DR.. Charles Bailey's letter declaring
President Wilson wanted to add a
postscript to the "strict accountable
ity" note to Germany.
81 say of Mr.. Jeffries, or any one
who comes forth with such state
ments, Breckenridge added, that
he is simply tarred with the same
pitch. In view of the statement is
sued by President Wilson, I see no
necessity for commenting further"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
STATE DEPT INVESTIGATES
SINKING OF MARINA

Report made yesterday by U. S.
Consul Frost at Queenstown was
that German submarine gave no
warning. If this report-which was
made solely on frst-hand informa-
TOMS borne out, and if Marina, I'M
like the Rowanmore, did not try to
escape, the issue faced is serious.
State dept sought news of wheth-
er any of the so American horsemen
signed at Newport News have lost
their lives.
Washington, Oct: 31.-'If British
ships Marina and Rowanmore were
sunk. by a German submarine COM
mander or commanders in violation
of Germany's pledges regarding
submarine warfare, the German gov
ernment will disavow the act, offer
repatriation and punish the command
er or commanders, German officials
in Washington said today.
-o-o-
HoLD-UP GANG KILL A NAN AND
PULL OFF ROBBERlES
One Of the nerviest hold-up gangs
that has operated in the loop in
long while stuck up two saloons last
night, killed a man and shot two
others to get $50.
John Tiefenthaler received his
death wound when he jumped across
the bar of his saloon, 222 Lomax pI.,
to do battle with the robbers. Rich
ard Hatfield, chef at the Great
Northern hotel, who helped the sa-
loonkeeper, was shot twice, probably
fatally.
Chased by city fremen, the rob-
bers ran from the scene of robbery
and murder until they lost their pur-
suers in a maze of back alleys. They
then went Immediately to the saloon
of Benz Guendling, 1O1 S. Jefferson
st., shot Jas. Corrigan in the arm,
locked the bartender in the icebox
and rifed the cash register.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
PRESENT PROSPERITY FRAUD
HUGHES AND HORSE MEAT

Metaka, Okla, Oct. 31.-"The New
York board of health" said Allan L.
Benson, Socialist candidate for presl-
dent here last night, ''has made it
lawful to sell horse meat for human
consumption, but while Mr.. Hughes
is talking about the horse doctor
Huerta and other dead issues, he has
not uttered one word about the horse
meat, potato flour and wooden shoe
standard of living the workers are
facing.
"And while Mr.. Wilson has talked
about America serving the world
and about the SAL, 0O0,OOO,000 in
crease in national wealth which the
workers created and did not get, he
has not once referred to the reduce6
standard of living or to the stripping
of America Of its food supply by ex-
porters."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

Thornton Wilder, star right tackle
of Hyde Park high school football
team, suspended because he is over
age. Said to be % and age limit
sor team members is 81.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
A FLAW IN THE PLAN
By c. r. FERRIS.
|.F.ElF4.
HENRY d. JOHNSON.

fIt5 decision to steal came to Davis
as the result 81 6iontbs of reflection.
It could not be said to be tie result
of impulse. There was not the slight
est extenuation. Calmly and method
ieally Davis made up his mind TO take
the flYe or six thousand dollars worth
of bills which would pass through mis-
hands on the following Saturday.
The money was taken out of the
bank on Saturday morning and placed
III the sefe, During the morning Da.
Wis and Harvey, thb cashier, made out
the envelopes. Harvey handed Davis
the bills to place III each envelope.
Harvey was short-sighted, and there
was a card index box between them.
Nothing would be easier than for Da-
Wis to place the empty envelope in the
safe and slip the bills into his pOck-
cts. The salaries would be paid be-
tween four and FIVE Davis theft
would remain undetected from one.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
NOTICE OF SUIT

lBy Pub!lcatiou)
In the District Court OF the Fifth Judicial Dis.
trct OF the state of New Mexico, within and
for the County Of Chavis.
f. L. Small. Plaintiff, In the District Court
W T. Vance, Della No. s57o
Vance. his wife, ana
Thomss p. Crume, Chaves County. New
Defendants Mexico.
To W. II. Vance and Della Vance his wife,
Defendants in the above entitled cause:
You will take notice that suit has been
filed against you in the District Court of the
Ffth Judicial District OF the state OF New
Mexico within aud for Chsyes Countyin which
L. small is plaintiff and w. T, Vance. Della
Vance. his wife, ana Thomas p. Crume are de.
PENDANTS. aud numbered 5578 on the Civil Dock
ct Of said court.
You are hereby notifyed that the general OBJ
ieeis Of said suit ure as follows: To foreclose
a mortgage on Lots 2s 90 ana IL, in block .;
lots . and i5 IN block SIS. lots Il, Is aud i3 IN
blocks, all IN the town OF Kenna, Chaves
County, New Mexico, securing the paymen
OF promissory note 10 the principal sum Of
s29l.00 signed by W. II. Vance Della Vance
and II. r. Waldrop, and for costs OF suit, and
such otherOnd further rehef as the nature Of
the cause may require and as the Court sha 2
direct.
You are further notified that If YOU fail TO an
pear and answer or plead in this cause on or
before lhe 5ih day of April a. d l0l6,f iudg-
ment by default win be rendered agains you
in this suit and the allegations in plaintiffs com
plant win be taken as confessed by you,
o. o. Aslren is the attorney for the plaintin.
and his business address is Roswell NM,
Witness M, a. hand "A "a tt,fa coal afd Cont
at Roswell New Mexico, on The illh day OF
February, 1915.
(signedj r., r. BALLARD.
Comfy Clerk,
lsEALl By WHY PARSONS,
Deputy.
Feb. ls-Mar 10.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
kOfitf F6R tthtlcAfl0k.


Department of the Interior, y. S.
Land ONCE at Roswell. ". NJ. Jan. %. 1915
Notice Is hereby giventiat John W. stigaih
Of hiehland. N. NJ, who on Jan. Z. 1915. made
He. Serial No os9950, for Lotss 4. Sc; SEA
EWA; MEAS WI; Sec. 8, Tp Z T.; aud Lots 3.
( sfclion 81. Tnwnship s., Range 50 +. n.
y ~ p 4eriiiat. has nled notice pi intsn.
tioH 10 iiibke final three year proof to esiab.
lish claim To the land above described before
Q. =. Toombs. .. $. cOmrnisslnner, in his once,
At Richlaud. n. NJ. on March 4. 1916
Claimant names as Witnesses.
si'as r. Beeman. Charles r. Peek. James W.
Jewell. James I. Belts. all OF Richland. n. NJ.
Emmett Patton. Register.
Jan. 2sFeb. s5.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
FOR COUNTY Assessor
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Non Coal 0050'
Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land
once at Fort sHmhet N; M; Feb; Is, 1915.
Notice Is hereby fivet that Jatnos NJ. Jof
dan. Of Mayheld, Oklahoma. VITO on April @
1911, made Addl HID. e. No. O0jO0, for SW1
Sec. II. Twp s.. Il. ZOE, N. M. p. Meridian
has filed notice Of Intention to make Final
three'yeRr proof, to eatGSlish claim to the
land above described, before Dan Q. Savage
U. s. Commissioner. in his ofiiee at Kenna
n. NJ. on the 25th day of March. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John W. Sexton, George A. Graves, Manfofd
Ellslns Robert Grisham, all OF Elida, N. NJ.
A j Eyansl Register,
Feb. 1s. Mar. "a.