davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
The Girl Who Had No Chance
Ry MARION RuRINcAM

herself later carrying out innumerable
directions and never forgetting any
thing.
Visions were easy to conjure. Ruth
pictured herself, few years older, as
the center Of the busy whirl, direct
ing other girls who flew to carry out
orders, somehow managing great
and fiourishing business that required
much concentration and winning the
applause of some equally mysterious
person higher up Ruth, undoubted-
ly, had been reading typewriter ads.
I'd like to send Mother and Father
away on a visit" she told Myra once.
They've not been West to see moth
er's folks since | was a child and |
know they'd love it. I'll do it with
the first money | saved"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
lternal and external cleanli

anu DOtn internal anu external cleanll-
ness.
These might be simplified into four
words, air, exercise, sleep and water.
In some future chats, we will take up
some of these questions in greater de-
tail.
Thankful-If you have a wart on the
nostril, l woucd advise you to see your
physician and have him remove it.
There is a possibility that if you do
it, you might injure the skin or irritate
the part so as to induce a cancerous
growth.
l.. R.-The best way to develop the
legs is by exercising. Your sugges-
ton of walking and running is very
good. You will also find that dancing
is a splendid method of making the
legs more shapely.
Miss S. S.-The best soaps for sham
pooling are CASTLE or tar. If your hair
is oily, it shows an unhealthy condi-
ton of the scalp which you should
remedy by tonics and massage.
E. e Hall the girls who have
been combing their hair in ear puffs
complain of the same thing-that the
hair is getting thin or coming out. Cut
your hair short, if you like it so; if
not, stop the habit of snarling the
hair, and it will begin to grow in again
in a healthy fashion.
All Inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered IT these
columns in their turn. This requires
! considerable time. however. owing to
the great number received. So, II a
personal or quicker reply is desired a
! stamped and self "a ddressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

ing me. am keeping house now and
am able to do all of my work. l cannot
say enough for your medicine. 1t has
done more for me than any doctor. l
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter if
you wish. - - ELIzABETH C. CoRLEY,
care of A. P Corley, Edmund, S. C.
Ability tc stand the strain of work is
the privilege of the strong and healthy
but how our hearts ache for the weal
and sickly women struggling with theji
daily rounds of household duties, witt
Nackaches, headaches, nervousness an
Utmost every movement brings a new
ain. Why will not the mass Of letter
rom women all over this country. whic,
we have been publishing, convince sucl
women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
} able Compound will help them just a,
,-~oIv rs = - @F"r T.-r1n-r1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

Then one day Ruth came over un-
expectedly. 1t was only a week be-
fore they were scheduled to start.
Ruth's eyes showed signs of tears. her
hair looked tun1bled about
1--WE had to make a decision" she
said slowly, looking steadily at Myra,
It's been hard, for l had to do II
alone. l had to hold real trial, all
by myself-the result being whether
could go or not. | can't CO."
You can't go. But it's the chance
you wanted-?"
IL can't go-there's something else
has to be done with the money. Yes
wanted the chance to show what
could do, but l won't get it. I'll have
to stay home always. I'll never have
chance. I'll never have.a chance
and her voice broke before the sent
ence ended.
Monday-The Departure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
Had La Grippe,

which left me a total wreck. l felt
there was no help for me, as my sys-
tenn was in such a rundown condition,
but. thanks to DR.. ,Burkhart's Vege-
table Compound, which came just in
time to save my life. w. G. Johnson,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Write today for a treatment Pay
when cured. Address 621 Main St,
Cincinnati. o. 80 days treatment,
Csc; 20 days, soc. All druggists.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

fered every month.
l was not able to do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine. but
got no relief. l saw
your medicine adver-
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door, and l had
not taken twobottles
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege t a bic
Compound before l
cOlld 500 twas helm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

at $50. a. m. Brother Herman Lam
bert of Shelbyville, is with us. Services
each night this week. All are invited.
Thomas Duckworth, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

Powerful electro-magnets are fire.
ouently used to remove steel splinters
from the eyes of workInen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
UUMtN WHU
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, SCI was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf-
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
rate. here is a problem and 1t is pressing

rate. here is problem and 1t is pressing
.cr settlement.
"Is It not possible. then. that in the
long era Of readjustment upon which we
are entering for the nation to lay aside
old prejudices and old antagonisms and
in the broad. clear light OF nationaiism
enter upon a constructive policy In deal
ing with these intricate issues? Just as
we shall prove ourselves capable of do
ing this we shall insure the industrial
progress. the agricultural security, the
social and political safety of our whole
country regardless of race or sections
and along the line of ideals superior to
every consideration of groups or class.
of race or color or section or prejudice.
"Here are the reflexes of magical in
dustrial development. here are the fruits
in the making of nation and its COM
mitment to free productivity and trade.
There is o materiallsn, which sometimes
seems sordid. but on the material foun-
dation we have expanded In soul, and
we have seen this republic the example
to freedom aspiring throughout the
world. We wish to cling to all that Is
good. We want to preserve the inner
itance over which we fought because our
conflict made II more precious. But we
wish to &C c.. as well "a preserve.
"The march of a great people is not
blind one We can not be unmindful of
human advancement. We wish to be
more than apace with progressive wish
our America leading and choosing safe
paths. Fifty years Is a narrow span.
Yet the marvel of BIRMINGHAM Is less
than the marvel Of our astounding Amer
ica. And we mean to go on. If we are
inst and honest In administering justice.
If we are alive to perils and meet them
in conscience and courage, the achieve
ment OF your first half century will be
magnified tenfold in the second half. and
the glory OF your city and your country
will be reflected in the happiness OF a
great people, greater than we dream.
and grander for understanding and the
courage to be right
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
End to Prejudice Urged.

with such convictions one must urge
the people of the South to take advan-
ta-e of their superior understanding of
this problem and to assume an attitude
toward 1t that will deserve the conf
dence Of the colored people. Likewise
plead with my own political party to
lay aside every programme that looks to
lining up the black man as mere ooliti-
cal adjunct. Let there be an end of
prejudice and Of demagogy in this line.
Let the South understand the menace
which lies in forcing upon the black
race an attitude of political solidarity.
The greater hope. the dissipation Of
hatred, the encouragement of danger
Gus passions lie in persuading the black
people to forget old prejud.ces and to
have them believe that, under the rule Of
whatever political party. they would be
treated just as other people are treated,
guaranteed all the rights that people of
other colors enjoy, and made, In short,
to regard themselves as citizens of a
country and not of particular race.
Every consideration, 1t seems to me,
brings US back at last to the question of
education. When I speak of education
as a part OF this race question do hot
want the States or the nation 20 at
tempt to educate people. whether wl,ite
or black. into something they are not
fitted to be- I have no sympathy with
tie half baked altruism that would over
stock us with doctors and lawyers. of
hatever color, ard leave us in need of
people fit and willing to do the manual
ork of a workaday world. But ,uid
ike TO see an education that would 1T
every man not only to do his particular
work. as well as possible but to rise to a
higher plane IL he would deserve Il.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

we are In the huge effort to work an
honorable national destiny from so many
different elements. the one thing we
must sedulously avoid is the development
of group and class organizations in this
country. There has been time wheE
We heard too much about the labor vote.
the business vote. the Irish vote. the
Scandinavian vote. the Italian vote. and
SD on. But the demagogues who would
array class against class and group
against group have fortunately found
little to reward their efforts. That Is
because, despite the demagogues. the
idea of our oneness as Americans has
risen superior to every appeal to mere
class and group. And so l would wish
it might be in this matter of our ma
tiona problem of races. l would accept
that q black man cannot be a white man.
and that he does not need and should
not aspire to be as much like white
man as possible in order to accomplish
the best that is possible for him. He
should seek to be. and he should be en-
couraged to be, the best possible black
man, and not the best possible imitation
of white man.
"It is a matter of the keenest national
concern that the South shall not be en-
couraged to make its colored population
vast reservoir of ignorance, to be
drained away by the processes of migra-
tion into all other sections. That is what
has been going on in recent years at a
rate so accentuated that II has caused
this question of races to be, as | have
already said, no longer one of partic-
ular section. Just as do not wish the
South to be politically entirely one
party; just as believe that Is bad for the
South, and for the rest Of the country as
we'll, so l do not want the colored peo-
pie to be entirely of one party. I wish
that both the tradition of solidly DEM
ocratic South and the tradition of a
solidly Republican black race might be
broken up. Neither political sectional
ism nor any system of rigid groupings of
the people will In the long run prosper
our country.
Il want to see the time come when
black men will regard themselves as full
participants In the benefits and duties
of American citizenship; when they will
vote for Democratic candidates, il they
prefer the Democratic policy on tariff or
taxation, or foreign relations, or what
not and when they will vote the Repub-
lican ticket only for like reasons. We
cannot go on, as we have gone for more
than a half century, with one great Sec
ton of our population. numbering as
many people as the entire population of
some significant countries of Europe, set
off from real contribution to solving our
national issues, because OF division on
race lines.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

For that sort OF education have no
ears. whether ii be given to black
man or white man. From that sort OF
education. I believe. black men, white
men. the whole nation. would draw in-
measurable benefit
1T is probable that as nation we
have come to the end of the period of
very rapid increase in our population.
Recent legislation to restrict immigra-
tion will be in part responsible for
Stacking ratio of increase. The new
immigrants have multiplied In numbers
much the more rapidly, but as the i'm
migrants become Americanized. ANAL
gamated into the citizenry. the tendency
has been toward less rapid multiplica-
tion. So restricted immigration will re-
duce the rate OF increase. and force
us back upon our older population to
find people TO do the simpler, physically
harder, manual tasks. This will require
some difficult readjustments. 1t has
been easy. indeed but 1t has not been
good for the people of our older stock
that a constant inflow in immigration
mad Il possible to crowd off these less
attractive and profitable tasks upon the
newcomers. / don't think it has been
good for what the old Latins called
the national virtue. That is word l
have always liked. employed in the
Roman sense l wish we might have
adopted Il into our vocabulary. in this
sense It strikes me as a good deal
better than morale. Anyhow. we are
under necessity to raise honest, hard.
manual work to a new dignity IL we
are TO get II done.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

1--WE will have TO make its compensa-
tions more generous. materially. and, II
may say II, spiritually; to make USE
fulness of service, rather than spotless-
ness of hands, the test of whatever social
recognition depends on the individuals
occupation. / confess large disgust
with all such classifications, and
earnestly bespeak an attitude toward
good. honorable, hard work that will
end them. I do not want to coddle AMI
patronize labor; l want us all to get
cut, put on blue denims, roll up our
sleeves, let our hands be honorably
soiled. and do the work. That's what
we've got to do. II we are to get on.
We must do 1t, and be glad we can; for
there Is small chance that we will ever
again have such armies of laborers
landing on these shores as have come in
the past.
"In anticipation of such a condition
the South may we'll recognize that
North and West are likely to continue
their drafts upon It's colored population.
and that If the South wishes to keep its
fields producing and Its industry still
expanding it will have to compete for
the services of the colored man. If 1t
will realize its need for him and deal
quite fairly with him, the South will
be able to keep him in such numbers as
your activities make desirable. At any
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08
WARNS I.XNpEN GROWERS ON
NEiln or POTATO INSPECTION

{. q Weiss. district hnrtiCultur-
ist. this wonh isaued the following no
lice for l4yudou potato growers.
This afttee has been issuing cor
ifioatcs ON inspection nj potatoes In
Iearfaad lots and less thau carload
lots Thts office Will Also issue cor
+ gifteatca ON produce received ut the
markets tn the district Thoru are
few shtnpeys at produce who have not
suffered ~ snnte time the discount
+ tuYe nj receiving word from the other
teud ~ she lil,p cha; thctr carload
larrivpd IN had condition due to poor
grading. careless packing. overrine-
mess. hrvakagv disease, az ANY one ~
! hall a inaen othey kinds ri INJURY.
t>NolS instance ~ this SORT means
"a mane, loss aua shn shipper wonders
sSon,esau,as whether thC produces
really arrived in ha6 order ~ whe-
;hes ~usev &ssSan9s'a32As dealer pos
sihls sassed unas ,riglns sNcuss
; IL ra,es. tae shipment because K
MAS received ~ : falling uarko; a.
sov5 N pr.sseNJ IL popTcss lis valu~
az so sj.,S~ evos safe AZ wI,as seem
81 enaut> tew prioes
t,ae Inspectors ve~s3,es Is common
y sycaM.& by as.alseS ana shippers
sn& H> taurss- railway : aaG s,SNrVSS
soasFas.sas Wsse she shipment n
ettszll, 0sSl,acsaG a. parties ,snss~
saes,eS save 2s,srassS5 AZ sEs@s Is n-ss>-
.,e4ss,ss ~ &HNw steGs IS sxsc1 c,ss~
..g;sae ana x~ass &sS asslss caassssS
.N Troublesome GsseGss eas4N l@v
srssS AXIS esSssssz ,ssSs-s: sss-s e.t,'2ss s-s
ya9s.,, ~. -'ses. s.sSrs,-st..- : ,zs~. ss1c-s1s
rs,..s.syss sl..Ey sAE - ssss <r1~@s's u
A.,~-t ass tsutzs-sssssy a-s% ra~-s'~ss
.se a,a~&es as.ess.ys .ssv-r - sAseezy
> css4gsss u - e.,sz,ssssS1ss. W'Ass 1as
sxsz uss@ze %. 4as so.a.ss Is s,aNsgas.
-. ss-gs- ars seller ;aE a.s,zzs..y -
.s.ss regardless .. -sss1Aas7a
rs.e 81 csra- S71ns> sa-s t-'-3s1;-sss
as ~-,s. saa5 4As Sssc5 V5xs x-s-.sss
az - 1sz4.szs.s @zs ase ssa- - ssse-
..-zs s s a--7rse = .zt4,. -.z5,.
,z '.es rse-zsass.- szSzgs sa.e 'vars--
- q aar lasa1s,z ~ ass~
szrs s., sf+ss- s Se.-.as q sez
,ga.. z-sas 80 q, $50 3seaE - a7ss
ess zssf.szss -ss r--az - nv '1'laa.-
4as 1zaz . 4as sU Eusa
aa.ss .ss zss ...rs- a.s> ss1f g. l1se
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08
NEWS OF LYNpEN

+ u ta n6w bosaihiA fsr esfs 10 yet
+ through oyer The Waterfront road
sitter five e'el0ek aseb day Tho Auto
felHh offices ~ making this report
says that thA road wi he open with
+ IN west
The Deehmhhf dancing party Of
She ola Time Dancing Ginb was held
Tuesday evening 81 the o q +
Hail. With large number present
A ahiieihtis luncheon was served dur
I ihs the evening by the following com
G.itfHe Mr. sha MTa e Schroeder.
+ m sna Mrs q ~ Farley. pr and
Mrs = :. Wood. Mr. ana Mrs w
/ yhbmhH NJ hnf Mrs u Abai T'hs
committed WIS assisted by Mrs Bar
naY whidkemp
Nj aud MrH Hiram Brown and
little daughter Jnwhl of Eastern
Washington are making on exfnudad
visii 81 the Howard Wbrthen honh.
work f6f netl year vas piAupad At
O fnhailus bf Tho nenk hhpnrs' Aasoeia
alton at itaWiay'e Hall Monday u.
A t.locnm. bhh specialist FROM rull
man spoke The brnt ehphrs decided
~ hold y hre school for two days In
February. aud to make an inspection
for lie county 10 observe foul brood
horn ~ Mr. and Mira Arthur
Meenh Thursday. son
! lhLLet is having a nav garage
built II nonma Is doing the work
Charles trnnat is al the John "
Sphnyleman home his week
Jasper Van Rnsaum wired tho
Ralph froesi home inat weak Mr.
trooHi expects To- install linht plant
soon
Announcement has been made OF
q C'hristmne dance Ia he given by the
Amnriran Legion Dec 8 niE plans
are hrine made. aud everyone is AJAX
cd to save this date for the occasion.
The W W. @. girla will meet in
the nhptiat Church Saturday at =
y m aud will welcome all girls TO
meet With them
Mrs u. !. avlstra entertained AT
dinner Friday evening IN honor or
Ait .tyls,ra'e birthday anniversary
t'hildren and grandchildren. thirty
in numhrr4 gathered 10 congratulate
htm
large number OF peoplo trom
nlatpe attended an nldstime dance nj
nawlev'a Hall SATURDAY night. ~
che eueata at the W. y W Muaic
waa furnished ny n nlape orchestra
1auk Elliott and Earl McClmapa
Ut the Nncal standard ell CumnanN "a
staff, have adoptpd neat uniforms.
presenting att attractive appearance
The COMPANY g emhlem viii he warn
ou eara to 81 With the khakt outfits
fhe efforts ri the " W 4 Etel~
~ the uapttst ChprVh en- shetr EN-
teptsnmeai n TttdaN evening wasV
met IN crowded house. aus the
concert VIZ a dpetded sugteSs THE
raaeau3N tu costume With az etfeV-
tive retartad lighting were fmv "Mr
itasS" ;,preafvd cn the screen q few
,,tuee ant va wellsyeeeved IVY the
human naps : tthe sndfehra. Tho
asfevtnk Amounted t. S&t.eo, Witch
nlNttpd fyam She Etrls > nrom{Se of
evee t,estpe thfass ncNt gtNy
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

The sicl'sfnWept NJ l.audssS. tn Gas.
s,s4s t5aesv . .,ss.,,sa> rs ,;je s;,ss,sS
'& S,ttRWulko'k aW}eg IT, tac tns
l'ssev~eht,Js> " She &,,, sail t,p, ,vtlss
1FSssics~ agv converted Rste marshes
sea ~i's2'leess'S ana a,rs,see~ bssv ~
ases'j 3i'c s'vases n3ry o shc5f l.veS
90 S3tts< i't's>Ss, 9gc ~fySrss'ti ~, ssse
eS tssfeW she Suvv ssts, fsat a,>> ass
IN 8 <sartn, rvs ree, rs,a gre ground
a NaAeF ~ sl,e Aaeye>, w@1SeG az
>s'sS sss'ss eNs9f> &C. NFs~e,sw ~
mss~> M tft>,ets'se .E.y> n. aav <r,+suS
~ 49,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08
~lsS< z.eSlRa-'s ss.2-s:-
>sr,a.s, sasausas, ~ s'ss4, >s-sn,asss.5
.sasspv g.. E@sas sr.slsss-


= s,SSat,s q .lhsaszs slF- ~
Ea.r0 80 il, a>f.oes rrasss ssc-sr, Wi
s-ssse-s-az ass ISL t3 4sfgrs0I t4ssha
az 49, 'rssaas2f "a 5ss sssz 2agfH 3D. 6
tessrssss sal Itss lh n >2'set2
sssa1.e t'Hosa SsrssraestS. SSase< R.a3 ~.
su7 4.fasa 49, sNes &. rs.rta5rt pre-
es,,a al3 ftE rnnsts jaz }5rtssnfs ss 81
b .aa..> - 3lre ,seseazss 5sase 4sss7s
8 z,, al f4Hsns
,nsf1 ssssssi EE i4ts-saa1 ssss-
assty lss9.es lt.Tssftii a. ss, ss-lel'.s5ises'
aslr-f y slsSsaani rs saI ,sfha.i7 - ms
fsea. ttasi, ssFsg 7susFNtafs -Hra7ssse s's
srsn7 Hsss4 = 4gszlzssG -zrs Ssf.a.ag
lts-,.. s1 lzse ,resnfes s@ifhes.. ssaEas.',
=. y. Sss5fS fref lsa sraz atvFst4ss r $50
s..rfs-fEasFN ~ >Snsf 9sss -sesa-
frsar : rprzH saxe ,alssf ~ fsne7f-
srssl,ss N.zsSls ssEsrtssB u ifssfyH-
.sls.r - si ese sias e. ss3rgs4sfSfaszi-
.sss3FAs.s- -sAses-r shah ls-
sSszaa TszfS,rEH.,s .4s7ns1r,i, rs~as-Esn
ssas-,r.sTss s., esg seflys r.2sr1 n s2.is
seesSsss
>--=s-3Nesr sSt@rs4zzrszss ~ ztsrss IT,
ss-s sssr- sSrea ssrHr4fs~ eSeaa-g ffp ea'.'.
aa.a ~. -Se@es .7s.sfre~---3 s. >s~s.te,
rfa-.srrl lIHl7= NIanfs -a4efF.sgrs :
..hse4f-s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

tsNp,e att Newfoundland ave shv
.,h countries THAT hsVe Put hc"esS
as.W ttetF iosstssv STAMPS fsrau
asr= ;ee esEesae tl,,snl,n' " ftsNs s.A''ssa
- at lse s,aa,i,s eea NV fssssrdisane
reyge.lpy>Ss q bouquet VI ,Ns>ste hiss
es.s..e
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

COWS q REFERS wANrgs s'aeg~
g. . nsz aasaAss eaw IN sss's1 ~
al kU,sss = v.'e tsNv Any So ssalt
: ,lsate weag al like tssss will i. :
o,s vt.a ,Fest oe@sses t,s 81
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

SSeaaa,lr $50 3 sAss v fsrs tsaesr-
s,-,,.,s aHsssfla s2.s sas D. s,sra4 s'g~
sSSs srfas agss & tar phsa ssBsvs x1s
ssasis,s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08
Small

for lareg shippers Small los -
freight or express may be inspeclea
on the same general conditions u
full carloads.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

N,htr NAME engraved ~ s'Npsssnses
,ss>is T., s4sSp SsS'oi'as l'sssNtf
rs. J4s>i Aa% es'rei,a'e fhs t0sthWne
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

- atpJsN eyeeWa EeN ,'tssttee
ps&e u ,ae ssAtsgs. ,'hsyeb Wit jes
seas .s,. ssfAeety aWNs Is sNe Way
r., ts>4s4h N,f,'W 1t sNss s. a
.eta~esss =, r,sss,s s. g 0AeN sNaet
w. e,-, aa 7ysss 81 81, Ah vN.Ae
aasag4.2 ..s. sstvNsss CO. cess ates Fs1sy
e,e. -eset5S set sstoaN d s,'.ss'
a,,sss ty AVE wes yess Sys''@ tshss 8
N,,4s ssNfVs ess 3
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

any quantity from half a carload up
TO q full carload, and $500 for any
quantity less than half a carload.
II is by no means a service wholly
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAuON.

Department of the Interior
L. s. Land Office at Fort Sumner, n.
M. May 2s, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that John w.
Jennings, of Olive. N. NJ. who, on Dec.
Il, 1918, made add II. E. No. oI5423,
for NHSWH, Sec. a, SKNE4, and
SEX, Section S, Township as,
Range 28 E, N. M. P. Meridian,
has fled notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish claim
to the land allowed described, before
Alvin c. White, U. S. Commission.
er, at Kenpo, n. M. on the 70 day Of
July Ig2I. a6
Claimant names 0s Witnesses:
HenryT. Jones, William A. Stroud,
Oscar II. Hswatt, Harvey b. Lucas,
all Of Olive, N. NJ. no is
w. r.. McGill, Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Roswell, N. NJ.
May %, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Oliver E.
Johnso of Jenkins, Nm. who, on April
10, 1870, made add HE No. -o47I1S for
Lots 3, 4, SHNW4, SW1(, Sec 3, Twp
9-S Range 35-E, N. NJ. p. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before VIM.
Il. Blanchard, U. S. Commissioner, at
jenkins, N. NJ. on the %, day Of June
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. Fletcher Wilson, Walter w. CLANCY
Jake f. Hebiscn, William Z. Bonds,
all Of jenkins, N. NJ. m27 jz4
Emmett Patton, Register.