davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13


......8..'. ..............
Mr. and Mrs, G. SlNdmoro who
have hccu visiting Mr. and Mrs sipo,
OF oklahoma CITY arrived I'm Tulsa
yesterday to be the guests Of friends
| for short while before returning
to their home in Parkersburg, w. Va,
Mrs. J, r. Thompson, Of st. Louis
No., viii arrive in Tulsa today to be
/ the guest of her daughter Mrs, Luke
sims, Of the Temple apartments.
Judge l., NJ. Lane has returned
from two weeks stay in oklahoma
city whore he has been looking after
the Weslfall prosecution for the OK
lahoma Panking board,
Miss Jennie Pollock, of % E3st
! Twelfth street. returned yesterday
from ten days visit in Pawhus(a,
where she was the guest OF Miss ZEN
Penn, at house party and whore she
was royalk entertained
Mr. and Mrs, T.. l., M1ddoN, Of 3lS
South Elwood avenue are the happy
parents II fine baby girl, who cImo
to brighten their home yestorjay
The meeting of the Uyochka club
this afternoon with Mrs j. r.. cole,
VIII be ono Of special importance ana
it is hoped chat all members viii be
present promptly at 2;30 O'Clock.
Mrs. James NJ. Hayden of Weston
W. Va, arrived n Tulsa yesterday, to
spend the winter with her IN, John
$. Hayden and family on South De
troit avenue,
Mr. e. u. Wclch, a wen known oil
man of West Virginia, has moved
with hig family to Tulsa to make his
home and to engage in business
They viii reside at 7O2 South Detroit
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. j. z. Osborn are now
living at IA South Main street, hay
ing Just received their household
goods fror, po,,s,.l,.ania
NTrs poptap,in Nveus nn. urum-
mott. was the recipient of pretty
connli,rort lost. o,,opi,,, whom q num-
bor or b.r frioDls cothorad at tbe
pr,,,,oa,, bor,o an sout, Elvood
ana sava bor n,Isc.uanaous ehov.
-. Mr. o,1 1rrs Wells wora n,r-
riad an tho 9otb uIt IN Union CIV
1,orr ,bo c.,d1ir,. hoirg cam.
n,ata s,,rnriso T., thoir man,. friends
VIA ,bnsa ,his ,.,,. % ,bo,,i,o. thr
esteem, ir Witch tbis bannv rounIc
are hoId
,rb;s af,orroon Mrs Eerl Snoed
c.,,, an,arfot, ,ha pi po,o phrs at bor
homo on vast T.ntb straot
Tho r,,onia cl,,h mamhars and
fou snociaIi,, Invited CHESTS wero row.
,Il,. ar,.rtairod los, wednaedov aft
arnoon u,bon thov mot with Mrs
Afto,. short h,,si,as, eoe.inr rondIo
r,l,rL occrniad tbo ,tteptior or IN.
ouosts for ohout an hour aftar which
aha ar,,'sa,,.nt and IN which Mrs
rdoIo C,I,, uo,, tbo rovor a hand |
son,a hordInaIrtod nlato Mrs Huyhas
COS asoistod IN soryIng an oiepapt
,,-, ,,o,,,,.s,, ,,ro,,ao, bv bor s,st.rs
,,.s ~ ~ 1otir,ar and urs w w
ans ,rs IT. cnni,h uora s,,acla,
-, or tho clut Nanobors ., III,
at,h ,,rosart ,,ar.. Nosd.p,os y y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
Allison GrOc.
Co.
Meats, Groceries, Flour, Feed and
Hay.

Meat-, GfOtcrIcs, TTOur, Feed and
Hay.
Fourteenth and Cherry. Belleyiow
Addition.
Regular prices that are other
stores specials:
Diamond X. Red Star or Main Link
Flour 900. -. ...............S1 81 30
l6 lbs. sugar ... .............S1 81 90
3 pkgs. Raisins or Currants. . 25c
Q cans Vision Baking Powder. . 25c
. cans Corn or Tomatoes. ..... 25c
2 pkgs. Corn Starch ............15c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

Mrs, J. r. Thompson, Of 81, Louis
Mo, viii arrive in Tulsa today to be
the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Luke
sims, Of the Temple apartments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs c. Skidmore who
have hecn visiting Mr. ana Mrs Slpo,
OF oklahoma CITY arrived In Tulsa
yesterday to be the guests Of friends
for short while before returning
To their home in Parkcrsburg, w. Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

Judge J.. NJ Lane has returned
from two weeks stay in oklahoma
city whore he has been looking after
the Westfall prosecution for the OK
lahoma Panking board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

/. 5000. ..s..1....'..........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

This afternoon Mrs. Earl Sneed
will entertain the ri Rcta Phi's at her
home on West Tenth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
UNDERWEAR.

All sizes and qualities of
winter Underwear, ladies'
and children's Union Suits
and separate garments, re-
duccd as follows:
25c garments for.,.... .21c
35c garments for. .27c
SOC garments for. 39c
65c garments for. 49c
75c garments for. .. >. SOC
$LOO garments for. =. BIC
Sl.25 garments for. !. .98c
$50 garments for SLIP
$500 garments for. $1.49
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

Mr. T.. y. Wclch, wen known oil
man of West Virginia, has moved
with his family to Tulsa to make his
home and to engage in business.
They will reside at 7O2 South Detroit
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Osborn are now
living at IA South Main street, hay
ing Just received their household
goods from Pcnnsylyania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

Miss Jennie Pollock, of % E5st
Twelfth street returned yesterday
from a ten days visit in Pawhusta,
where she was the guest Of Miss Fen
Pom at a house party and whore she
was royalh entertained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

on Winter Goods. We still
have a large st ok on hand
and our sole aim is to get
rid of it regardless of cost or
value.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20
Johnny Kilbane, Fastest, Clever
est Boxer Living.

crafty. He feints and sidesteps
to perfection. He has a punch
like mules kick, the advantage
of nearly a foot in height and
many pounds in weight.
Johnson will either knock out
Flynn in one, two order to. show
his win oyer Jeffries was not
f1uke, and that he's as good as.
ever, or he'll play safe, wearing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20

Il HOPE NO CHANCE
down Flynn by jabbing until the
time is ripe for one paralyzing
punch.
In the latter case there won't
be much doing in the early
rounds, except Johnson's jabbing
to get Flynn mad. And when he
does this the fun will start-and
Flynn's finish will be in sight. He
will start swinging, rushing like
mad bull to reach Johnson's
body and he will be stopped at
every turn. The more Flynn
rushes the wider will be John
sons grin. With his great reach
be can keep Flynn at arms
length.
Every time Flynn tries to mix
it he will get jab that will shake
him to the heels, Johnson's ia
vorite punches are a left jab and a
right uppercut. He'll jab until
Flynn is weak and if he wants to
knock him out he will use that
right uppercut. It will land on
jaw or heart as intended, too, for
Johnson is a marvellous judge of
distance.
wouldn't~be surprised if John
son came out of the fight without
a mark. Flynn can't reach John
sons face unless he jumps. His
only chance is to land on the body
strongest part.
1t won't be a fght-it will be
"a slaughter, if Johnson wants to
exert himself. He can win in FIVE
rounds, or less, if he really tries.
He has terrific punch, that even
- .,,o., ,,,,46 Ef,,.,.,Jc n b;i,4rr -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20

Featherweight Champion of the
World.
Jack Johnson2so far outclasses
Jim Flynn that. if they,fght, there
can be but one result-Johnson
will win many round he chooses
providing the fight isn't a
frame-up.
Flynn knows little but slug,
slug, slug.
Johnson hasn't an equal as a
ring general. He's cool and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-12

ave. Car at Wabash and Eldridge
place.
Boleslas Redewes, 8, 1911 w.
10th place, died. late yesterday
from burns received Tuesday
when he fell into a pail of boiling
water with which his mother was
scrubbing the floor.
William OFT, 20, oS11 Avenue
N,died at South Chicago hospital :
from injuries received New Years
when he was struck by a L. S. & }
M. S. train. s.
Police have been asked to
search for William Jackson, 65,
22l4 Dayton street, retired po-
iceman, missing from his home
since Wednesday. His son died
two days ago.
Miss Jane Adams and others
will speak at the City Club to-
night at another of its series of
"housewarmings." Representa-
tives of the civic bodies of Chi
cago will be their guests. -
Municipal Judge E. K. Walker
and severaLother witnesses tes- ,
titled that conditions in the first
police district had materially i'm
proved under the administration
of Inspector Wheeler and the four
South Side police officials on trial
with him before the civil service ,
commission on charges of neglect
of duty. .ar
President Peter Bartzen of the
county board claims to have evil
dence against several coal deal
ers that they have been selling
short measure to poor families for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-12

~ -a1GAGO DUNG
DR.. Harry Elgin Webster
pleaded guilty of the murder of
his bigamous wife, Bessie Kent,
in the Ogle county court at Ore
gon, Ill, this morning. Sentence
deferred until next week. His at
torneys will endeavor to prove
him insane and escape death sem
tence. Today was the first an
niversary of the convicted mans
marriage to his slain wife,
Samuel Scibito, 2239 Princeton
ave-, died at Peoples hospital to-
day from wounds received ian. 9,
when he and two other Italians,
one of whom died yesterday, were
shot from ambush on Archer ave.
near Lake Shore viaduct.
Members of subcommittee on
arrangements for republican ma
tional convention failed to arrive
today for their preliminary meet
ing because of delayed trains.
DIR. Alfred Colbert and Saikis
Deckmejei, convicted of attempt
ing to extort $4,000 from Push
mann Bros, rug importers, by
threats assassination, sentenc-
ed to 5 years each in federal pri-
son at Leavenworth.
Following presentation of the
states evidence, Judge Fake re-
fused motion to discharge. Mrs.
Rene B. Morrow, charged by the
police with numbering her hus-
band, Charles B. Morrow. Said
State had made strong case. I'm
less Attorney Erbstein skaters
-.1..4:o.'. ooea che will he
The evening world., 1912-09-25
50 CENTS A DAY m JAIL
FIRST MONEY SON EVER
EARNED, FATHER WRITES
Chicago Prodigal Is Released
With a Chance to Work
and Make Good.

CHICAGO, Sept. .5.-Harolj +. Hoops
son OF wealthy manufacturer here,
who more than three weeks ago was
sent to the city workhouse on hne or
IS after a young woman had complained
that he tried to- induce her 10 enter MS
automooils, was released to-day His
father sent him a check for tis with a
note which read;
you have now served twenty-siN days
in prison. You we're fined SO for insult
Ing a young girl ON the street. and to
have worked out that hne would nave
entaiied flfty days. In other words the
state allows you 10 cents day for your
labor | also allow you that sum. Tive
inciosed check is payment in full. This
IL the first money you ever earned IN
your life. Twelve dollars will pay that
part OF your fine that has not been
worked out. That will leave you 81 OF
capital with which to begin new HE.
Come to see me and l Will mad some
honest work for you TO do. What you
have done in the past has been forgiven.
Whether 1t can be forgotten depends on
yourself You can have a clean sheet
on which TO write your future"
Hoops paid his fine, came downtown
on street car and went directly to his
fathers office.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
DlPPEL, BACK, TELLS
OF HIS OPERA PLANS.
Has Many New Singers, but He
Fears New York May Not
Hear Ruffo, Baritone.

Andreas Dippel. executive officer OF the
Philadelphia Chicago Opera COMPANY,
arrived last night on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse after five months In Europe.
Speaking OF his plans for the season. he
said that Ruffo. said 20 be the greatest
Ia ritone may not sing In New York.
as his contract will have expired before
the company comes to New York. There
Is a possibility that ne may be put on
during he company's one appearance In
New York in November.
Mr.. DIPPED hopes TO give Gnerchfs
"Cassandra." Noel by dErlanger. and
"Kuhreigen." composed by kinzel, at
the Metropolitan In February. There
are slxty-two principals in Mr.. DlppeTs
organization. OF whom twenty-seven
have never before sung with the or
ganization. and twenty-one will make
their debuts before the American public.
Among the newly engaged artists are
Mines. 0agliardi. dramatic soprano. and
Clalssen. mezso-soprano. and NM. Gal
leis, 6audenzi and Georgini. tenors. and
Trevisan, basso.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
HELEN AND MABEL FULFIL
THEIR DESIRE FOR ROMANCE.

The Burdef family OF Pearl River.
: y, was overioyed to-day to get a
message from Rochester. Wis, saying
that Mabel and Helen are all right.
The sisters. Mabel twenty. and Helen.
eighteen, ran away to fulfil their de-
sire for romance and sightseeing.
Helen worked. until recently. for a
Fifth avenue milliner. and her sister
remained In their quiet Pearl River
home to paint In water colors. a week
ago Tuesday while other members OF
the family were at breakfast, a note
was discovered saying that Helen and
Mabel had started out to get acquainted
with life beyond Pearl River
They went TO the home OF their uncle,
Thomas Petersen, at Rochester. Wis.
They say in their telegram they are
ready to return home. and their father
will send for them Immediately.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
FO Three MIGRANTS,
THEN WAS BEATEN AND
! ROBBED FOR THANKS
Policeman Captures One As
sailant After Lively Chase
in The Bronx.

Micas 81 Gaudrich. a big, good nltured
man whose home is at No. so East One
Rurdrsd and Thirty-seventh street and
who has stall in the Washington
Market. had a shock given to his spirit
OF iAllaathropy last night which Will
pc:.rIueH;ly den; that worthy char
acte-,s,ir.
lie was on MS way home near mid
night When III saw three poorly clad
men. budding out OF the rain In front
Of o uitlc restaurant on FRS avenue
near East one Hundred and Fifth
street. lie asked them to 20 IN the res
taurant With him and sc. a square
me,l. an invitation which they readily
4sccep.ed. After the last drop of coffee
in their cups was drained one of the
Migrants told Gaudrch that IL he
would So across the street to the house
at 30 SHl First avenue he could get
an umbrella.
The unsusn.cting Samaritan went
across the stree. 10 the hallway and
there the three men he had fed leaped
upon him. Gsudri,h IL n big man ana
the battle was fierce one. but finally
lie was beaten into semi-consciousness
and roll Of $sS the same the three
vagrants had seen Gaudr.ch pull from
his pocket In the restaurant. was taken
from HIN. Just as the three assaillants
started 20 run away Policeman Callan
~. the nast One Hundred and Fourth
street station came charging up.
The man closest to him made for the
lumber yards at the foot OF East one
Hundred and Fifth street, favorite
place for crooks to lose themselves
when pursued. But It happened that
Cai!an knew the lumber yards better
than the man he was chasing. Tic
made a short cut through the tortrous
Hileyways ard nahbei his man. The
other two escaped.
3 The prisoner gave the name OF John
bruno at the station and his address
as No. 26 West Eighteenth stree.
The stolen roll was not found on him.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
WASHINGTON HAS NOT
DROPPED CHINESE LOAN.

WASHINGTON. sept cI-in an on
clal statemen: to-day. the state De-
psrtinent denied tn,t Efforts 10 pace an
International loan IN china through the
six power group had been abandoned.
That statement Issued by the Ame'-
len group OF bankers Indicated
change in this Government's attitude
was einphatically denied. Ii was i1di-
Gated that this Government regards the
present difficulty as one feature u a
ions and complicated negotiation. Act
INK secretary Huntington Wilson said {:
II zee IN the statement " tho bankcrs
nothing which could be interpreted as
an abandonment or the WORK Of the siN
n very valuable fac,or in the policy Of
concerted action, which has from the
beginning he.n OF such lmmeasurabie
benefit In dealing with the Chinese silt
ua ton. The broad principles OF int .r-
national cooperation and the concerted
action applied In favor ~ International
loans Of Chins uipn thoroughly sound
and helpful bases. as best alike FOR
China and ;hc powers. remains precise
~ a. hitherto the policies OF .he De-
partmeni of state. and 1t ls In complete
harmony with tina OF the her Cove n
men,s con ,erned'
PEHlNG. Sept. S.--The Br!,ish Min
lister to China .o-day strongly advised
President Yuan Shl kai q consider
carefully the situation befo e commit
ting China to course OF action In re-
gard to finance which would not meet
tho appIoVal OF the six powers. com
The evening world., 1912-09-25

de saulles. the famons Yale quarter
back. Is now the Leagues treasurer.
William ~. Iiornblower Is president lpd
The secretary Is Joseph X Truesdale,
who hns iusi gone on n living trip TO
Chicago to start similar organization
there.
II l. not going to he political dinner
Saturday night. in the ordinary sense OF
the word. In fact. " Is doubtful II a
word o. practical politics will he mem
toned In the speeches. II Will he a col
iegc dinner gotten up by college men FOR
college man.
And II will be more than this II viii
Ne dinner at which men will speak
who contested Gov. Wilson's candidacy
to the bitter end. but who. when II be-
came an accomplished fact. accepted
their defeat without raucor.
"I}ig Bin" Edwards Commissions"
OF street cleaning. IL chairman of the
Dinner Committe" Among the speak
crs will be- Gov. wilson. who will say
In public for the iitst time Just what
he thinks OF the part MIR McComus
has played in the campaign; John w.
clifton leader Of the the Champ clark
forces, and McCombs's bittcrest rival
at baltimore who IL now hghting
tooth and nail for Wilson, John
Temple Graves. who believes In Nc.
Combs. though he has fought him;
Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
who will act as POSTMASTER: President
Finley OF city College. and Rennold
Wolf. who writes libfettos.
Men OF the different colleges Will be
grouped at separate tables under their
respective banners. There will he n
band and glee clubs and lots OF sing
The evening world., 1912-09-25

Regularly $i.S0. ........''''''
Rolled brims or tilts-red or navy
handsomely bound-silk. velvet or
satin band and fan OF self color
felt ornament.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
Wonen's Charmeuse Dresses q

EXCELLENT $i0.ss VALUE ~
G~WWtU~ chm rmeusr with rib back
not charmeuse finish .nessaline.
advertised bv many as the real
fabric-navy, taupc. brown and black
self or contrasting coliar-shadow
lace Jabot and lace trin--natural
waist lin~--crushed alrdle and new
sash all sizes.
The evening world., 1912-09-25

Mrs. Joseph Marie has announced the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss Leon
tine Marie, niece of the late Peter
Marie, TO C!ty Magistrate Charles ".
Harris. The wedding will take place
some time IN October,
The evening world., 1912-09-25
Other Fall Sale Economies for To-Movvow
No MAN = fasoAoss

0.s wWsss N-iaeh Cssu an
SH, , brosdcloth and cheviot--semi-
iltted back-strictly tsilored-huffed
edxes-yarn dyed satin lining.
s NAN, ~ sss ,o q ' not cart: :.1, e. D; 'es
Mss Missss' Fen S1h. G7s
Smart for school and college wear
Maue OF the popular series and
Shsviots-navy., black. wine and
nnrosEn-msnni.h set a,ssvss and
w Witt Gnsssis Wsisb. La
Wolfe and batiste--hand smb'd e.
f~cts. with Veniso inserts; also Val.
and Irish crochet effects-neW Iace
long sleeves-all sizes. Limit. two
NSs Chiffon wsist ..........1S s
Fancy lace or fine net foundations.
plain or trim'd-jsbots OF side friils
sleeves--black. navy, gray and taups
Limit. two.
81 a. Pssesls Hssss Dssssss. ......... -
Light. medium and dark-strtpes.
trim'd-others with white piqus or
contrasting ohambray collars.
Limit. two.
50 Ct Wing and fsney Fsaihsss. 80. -
White. black or oombination--also
Msrabou fsncies. Limit, four.
Si2l SilkstaH Pst.iesats. ....-...... 81
Black. Plated Van Dyke fiounces-
all lengths. Limit. two.
sS 4. Womsa's Whit Psssiessss. .., 80
Cambria or nainsoot--flouncss of
fancy laces or eyelet emb' dy-sIde
slashed fiounce a new feature.
Limit. two.
Is e. WsHsn's Night Dresses. ....... 60
Nainsook hand emb'd fronts
others have ribbon run fancy yokee
OF iaces and emb' dies. Limit, two.
$500 Bsseads Cesssls. .21s
Blue or pink-novelty twill--iong
mod.ls-tapering waist-medium bust
extra Quality xarters-sisss IL to ~
Limit two. -f
$3.50 Boys Fall Suits. 200
Norfolk and double brsast-many
with extra trousers-medium and
heavy Cheviots, and cassimeres--
stripes, twills and mixtures--exceiieut
colors-s TO IL yrs. Limit. two.
50 Ct Boys Fall Caps .................. -
Newest golf shapes-gray. brown and
dlbD navy stTxc8-
satin lined or tape bound seams.
Limit. three.
50 81. Boys Pajamas ..................- 81
Heavy nap flannaettes. also percales
ana madras-grrat variety patterns
pearl buttUns-extra well made-< to
IL yrs Limit. three.
~ and 50 Ct. Boys underwear. ......... JIG
Long sleeyed shirts-ankie length
drawers-natural wool-merino--sixes
70 to ~. Limit. four suits.
$l.1s Babies White Dresses ........ ST
Fine lawns and nainsook yoke,
French and Russian--ace trimd-
touches Of hand embdy-some have
skirts OF allover emb'y--to yrs.
Limit. three.
~ Ct Babies Cosy Wrappers. .......... -
White daisy cloth--colored. floral or
polka dot collars and cuffs-colored
shell stitching. Limit, three.
$50 Women's Kid Juliettes. .......... leo
Kid tips-flexible soles-rubber heels
comfortable and easy-sises Q to ..
Limit. two pairs.
$500 New Ideal Sewing Machines, 9. 1875
Fully aranteed-automatic lift
ball bearing - quartered oak -
drawers--all attachments
y Ct. Opaque Window Shsdes, ......... .lO
axs IT, before hemming)-whlte and
! best tints. Limit. six,
u In This Evenings Jssroal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-15
noTIcE OF PUBLICATION.
Department OF the interior

Department Of the Interior
q. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari.
IONA, October 9th- 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that vii
Ham J. Berner, Of GarCc-. Arizona,
who. on February 1Sth. 1910 made
application to make final proof under
the Snail Holdings Act, entry, No.
0909S. for S. Z. IA n. w. IA S. W
IL \. Z. II, n. W. IA S. E Ia, y =.
Il S. W. Il. Section 3. Township %
s., Range 20 l.. G. & 5 r. Meridian,
has fled notice of intention to make
Final Eroof, TO establish claim to the
land 8Eove described. before ]. D.
Taylor, United States Commissioner,
at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 10th day
Of November, 1912. and will prove
possession by myself or predecessors
in interest for more than 20 years
prior 10 survey 10y two of the follow
ing witnesses:
Robert Todd, Of GarCes, Arizona;
James E. Kelley, Garces, ARIZONA
Caleb A. Newman, OF Garces, Ariz
Joseph +. Lippert, Of Bisbee, Ariz. ;
49, FRANK II. PARKER.
Register
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-15

thelce S. 80 deg. O6 min. T.. ST. #.
10 Cor. No. 3. thence S. sc deg. IS
min. W. 1856 II. to Cor. No 4, thence
\. 80 deg. Of min W. 10 # to Cor.
No. the place of the beginning. The
location notice of the American claim
Is recorded in the Recorders Office OF
Cnchise County, ARIZONA, in Book 80
at page 557. Adjoining claims are
virginia lode Sur. No. 1341 on the
North; OrmSnd lode Sur. No. 1888 on
the east and Baton Rouge lode Sur.
No. 1898 on the south. Area in con
flict with Virginia lode Survey NO
i347 amounting to 0.033 acres is ex-
pressly excluded from this application
FRANK IL. PARKER
Register.
Date Of First Publication September 1,
1912. 80
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-15
Demand Greater nan srppin.

Coquoito nuts little cocoanutsD are
found in abundance in Mexico. but the
entire amount gathered is taken by
the local soap factories. the mana
gers of which are constantly con.
planning that they cannot procure 'suf.
flcieDt raw material from this neigh
borhood for their needs. This coudi.
ton Is due 70 the lack Of interest on
the part Of the natives and to soIue
extent. no doubt. 70 the difficulty ex-
perienced in extracting the meat.