davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

 year old, first on one year old, second heifer calf. Lawrence Raymond. Uncasville. sec- ond on one year old COW. first on heif- CT calf, grades.
 Jerseys.
 John w. Mullen, Norwich. first one year old bull. second on grade COW.
 c. s. Briggs, North Franklin, first young herd, first on three and two year old bulls and two of his get, first on calf first on two year and one year old cows and calf. second on one year COW; on grade cows, second on one year old, first, second and third on four year old, first and second on three year old first and second on two year old: first on one year old and first on calf.
 Fat Cattle. J. B. Palmer, first pair fat oxen. fat J. J. Tiffany. Lyme, second pair fat l.. c. Fenton. Norwich. third pair fat oxen. second fat OK. Working and Draft Oxen. Ray L. Harding, Lyme, first pair six years or under, second pair four years or under. lfJ. J. Tiffany. Lyme first pair four years or under, first pair five years or under. second pair four years or un- der.
 J, B. Gray. Ledyard. first pair sia | years or over. l.. c. Fenton third pair five years or under.
 Joseph Mrkink, Uncasville, first pair six years or under. third pair fiys years or under W. Tinker, Montville. first pair fivs years or under.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
AT MOTOR BOAT RACES.
Norwich Party Made Trip in Walter
 F. Lester's Big Cruiser.

A party of four local motor boat enthusiasts returned on Wednesday from the motor boat races at Hunt ington bay in Walter F. Lester's big cruiser. The party left Norwich on Saturday and had a most enjoyable trip. One of the party spoke of the fact that the English boats were much faster in rough water and much more seaworthy than the American defend CTS of the Harmsworth trophy. The British boats were also of higher quality throughout and of much finer finish
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

not cathartic but it is the sest pre- scription for indigestion. dyspepsia. gastritls or catarrh of the stomach or any upset stomach condition.
 MEDINA Stomach Tablets are fine as tonic and for nervousness, sleep lessness, and to make you feel splen- did from top to toe; they cannot be beat. If you aren't satisfied with them get your money back. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Go. and druggists everywhere.
 T cheerfully recommend your MI DINA tablets to the people suffering with dyspepsia, They have given me great relief. and have gained In flesh and strength while using them Very respectfully, Mrs. M. Williams Taylorvi1le, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
WEIGHING THE MAILS
 FOR NEXT 105 DAYS
Postoffice and Railroads Will Take
 Weights Until December 17.

The quadriennial weighing of the government mails in this city began Tuesday night at o'clock and will continue for 105 days. The weighing is for the purpose of arranging for the four-year contracts between the government and railroads. All the mail which is received and despatched here in the next 1o5 days will be weighed and recorded
 Total weight is recorded of every thing that goes into the pouches, in cluding incoming and outgoing. with out separating into classes of different kinds of mail matter and daily reports are sent in at present. By arrange ment between the postoffice and the railroads, each looks after certain mails so that the weight of all the matter is kept track of and recorded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Al St. Jean Baptist. .conx.ntion.

pr. o. Larue and H. Duvert of Put nam, J. Halle of Danielson. Pierre Lar amee and H. Dion of Willimantic, C.. Hamel and O. Lasoille of North Gros- venordale are recorded as delegates at the seventh biennial convention O; L'Union St. Jean Baptiste dAmerique, held at Worcester. at which Lafayette council No. POT. of this city, is also represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
MEppINo.
stephens-McWillianns

Al f2 o'clock Wednesday, Sept. 4, Charles Wood Stephens of. Bridgeport and Miss Edith Lois McWillians daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Me- Williams. of this city, were united ir marriage by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts atethe home of the bride. 122 Prospect street. There was a large attendance of relatives at the ceremony, several being present from other cities The bride was attired in white crepe de chene and carried a bouquet of white roses. t ,s. x
 Following the ceremony. a wedding dinner was served Mir and Mrs. Stephens left on an. afternoon, train for wedding tour, after which they will reside in Bridgeport.
 The bride is graduate of the N. F. A., 1908. and also graduate of Miss Fannie A. Smiths private kindergarten school of Bridgeport. She has lived in Norwich all her life and is very well known here. MT Stephens is employed by the Crane Valve com pany of Bridgeport as mechanical engineer, There were many beautiful wedding gifts of silverware. cut glass and linen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
GOING TO ENGLAND.
J. c. Darby Will Spend Month il
 European Trip.

J. c. Darby of Mckinley avenue will sail September T for Southamp- ton. England. on the steamer Olympic. MT. Darby will meet Mrs. Darby in York, she having been abroad since July. and will return early in October. He will visit the chief points of in terest. including London and other cit ies
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
FUNERALS.
Miss Anna N. ooodMin.

The funeral of Miss Anna M. Good win was held from her late home, No. s9 Hobart avenue, at 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. and the large attend ance included relatives and friends from out of town. There was a pro- fusion of beautiful floral forms The services were conducted by Rev. P. C. Wright. pastor of the Central Baptist church. The bearers were Charles R Gallup. A. Thatcher Otis, J. P. Hol- loway and James Herrick Burial waf in the Yantic cemetery. where Rev MT. Wright read committal service Church & Allen had charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
 Harry A. zurowski. 2 The funeral of Harry A. zurowsk took place from the home of his par. ents at No. [ Potter place, Thames. ville Wednesday afternoon. Rev Theodor Bauck ofiiciated. There wer' many beautiful floral forms Friendi acted as bearers. Burial was in Ma. plewood cemetery, where there was { committal service. Many relatives ant friends were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
DIED.

 GREENWOOD-ln Taftville. Sept. {. Bertha Scott, wife of Arthur Green wood, aged 22 years. months, OLsgoN-In East Norwich, Sept. 2, Anna Charlotte Olsson, widow of Johan Olsson. aged 6S years. Funeral services at her late home, Roosevelt avenue, Friday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Yantic cemetery.
 THORPE-In Norwich Town. Sept. 2, Mrs. George Thorpe, Funeral from her late residence, 172 Sturtevant street, Thursday after noon, Sept. 5, at 1.36 o'clock. Burial on arrival of 40 train in River Bend cemetery. Westerly. R. l. HAsKELL--At his summer residence. at Eastern Point. Sept. 2, Henry r.. Haskell of 1s1 Broadway, this city. aged "a years. II months Funeral from his late home. 13l Broadway, Friday afternoon. Sept. (. at ESQ Burial in the family lot at Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
New posItIsn .tor Hsrtrau F. ,podd.

Bertram F. Dodd, for several years principal of the Falls school, has been appointed principal of Humistcn school. Cheshire, Conn, The position is bigger one than the one which Mr, Dead has Asen filling in this city. Ths scheoi opens next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
MARRIED.

LATHRpP = FULLER - In wilIiman. Beard Be- ssp Walter asid Harrington s Eathrop q Mystic and Miss Kathleen Tyremar Fuller of Willimantic.
 STEPHENS - M'wII.LIA1s -- In Nor. wich. Sept {. by Rev. Charles H Ricketts, Charles Wood Stephens Of Bridgeport and Miss Edith Lois Mo Williams Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Qllle G1llgtill,
Norwich, Thursday. sspt. 5. 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
At Postmasters' Convention.

Postmaster William Caruthers Is in Atlantic City, this week, where he Is attending the convention of first class ppstmasters,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

New Britain.-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Goddard and son Lester have return ed from South Coventry. where they have been staying the last two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
What We Never Eoru.t

according to science, are the things
 associated with our early home life.
 such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure
 our burns. boils. scalds, sores, skin eruptionR cuts sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles. corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at Lee & osgood Leo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

The ,Greeneville grammar school re- opened for the ensuing year Wednes- day. but the children were given a half holiday during the afternoon be cause of teachers meeting. St. Mary's school reopened Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Preserving Requisiiss

Mason Jar HubberA sc a t1xea.
 Mason Jar Rubbers. rot a f11tt Lightning Jar Hubb<rs. 5c c t<z15
 Wide Mouth Jar H1o5of4 I>< | dozen.
 Mason Jar Covers z5c q 1os<n
 Economy Jar Govern 1oc x <e<eE- Tin Fruit Funneis. bc each China Fruit Funneis. 100 e114 Parowax 100 fer q pounH c4<e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


 For New England: Generally fair on Thursday and Friday; slowly rising temperature; light south and south west winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid; On Thursday fair weather and nearly stationary temperature will pre- vail, with light variable winds, follow ed by increasing cioudiness; and on Friday partly cloudy to overcast wealth CT, with slight temperature changes, probably followed by local rains in this section.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Seyin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the baromeIrlc changes Wednesday,: a. m. ...s.........s.sss'. G oa oo 90 12 rh. ...;. .;...,.............'. oS oo.aa 6 D. m. 'H oV'-A Highest S3, lowest 64.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday; Probably Wednesdays weather: Fair; warm CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Royal and Economy Jzrs Royal pints. soc dozen
 Economy plnts. sso 1ozss. Economy quarts. <115 q 11z<z
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

WHEY you wat rp ruf ys4f 1z<l4 ne8s befors the public. Dtst* e ne m@< aium better than khronmh sns e4yMMs* tng columns of Tk& 4WAAA&&& .&
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Sun. Moon and rides.
GREENEv.LLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Mason Fruit Jars

Pints at soc a dozen. Quarts at 55c a dozen- Two quarts at 75c a doz1n-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Blue and White Ware

quart Preserving Kttfis f<<
 9 quart Preserving Keffie f>t 10h quart Preserving K*<fi* <&< 12 quart Preserving Kettle t<< 1i quart Preserving Kr<r's 1t<< 10 quart Preserving Kettle <L5< sPEcIAL--7 and quart 1,1s el1
 White Enamel Wars rrs<tf<<H
 Ketfies-Spccia1 DrIts <@< ca
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

back again 20 us-iust 10 show that
the cipher Is clearly ineligible 20 you
yourself After that-n you 50 wish
explain the key OF the cipher
Brockstt had shaken himself to
gether. and the group OF dignitaries
no longer Oysr-Rwed him Pad and
pencil ready. he waited for the gen
erals words. and the solder. slowly
sentsntiously. dictated
Send Eighth cavalry. $50 men. 20
Laredo. Support with First infantry
By Friday. No guns AZ present
Brockett penciled briskly. and hand
ed the general q sheet soribblsd BE-
Wfideringly In this fashion:
L sH E BIZ BOSTON r Poa T pos
PO " WP COBB TO re PO pos "
SH BIZ TC L fin "a IA TO " TO
BIB HR TO sBH CUBS HR e So Pos
z TO " WP Alb wP sB " HR BIZ
pos WP UAfP 2BH en- z L pos TO IA
W sH L sH 2 TO.
The sheet % paper wsnt ErUund ths
I circle. and than back % Brockstt, Who
promptly read OF TIE generals orig.
nal 6ictation. Silence followeS for .
nornsae en4 Asa tie Rensrnl saAp'
ptng ais AAst sAArp,1 e. ~ @sA e.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

Ne remarked spavsly. ~stin. think
the person who took this sheet IRON
your desk, placed = carbon beneath II.
and then traced your writing with
No. s pencil win be able TO dc 30. or
viii end some one who can
The chief seized the paper. heio X
20 the light. and stared through
magnigyiug glass. Crumptng up tne
sheet. he Sung Il into the waste pas
ket. only 10 have the detective nsh
/ II out. smooth 20 neatly. and tuck II
/ into his pocketboOk. The chief. al
most inarticulats with wrath. exam
ined the desk. The drawer. the Key
hole. and finally sat down Disguised
and disgruntled-
Forget IL. John" admonished PINK
well Forget Il absolutely. Don't ie'
& clerk or stcnogrRpher ia the oric'
see you with as much a. a scowl upoI
your lovely countcnance. Send sora'
one-sono one you think you can tai
pleasantly to at this annoying mo
ment-to the esteemed secretaries
Don't use the phone"
A push-button buzzed shrilly. IN
door OF the private once opened. an
r a tail young fellow. with a muef
tanned face and a shock Of tangle
brown hair. stepped IN.
did you call me. Mr.. WudnsF
B asked. respectfully.
a The chief looked him over rapid
? Are you the only clerk remainir
, this afternoon
Z yes. cir. Everyone else went Avn
4 az four
. ~Uh huh. Conc 20 the ball pa
al usual. 4 presumed"
q Yes. sir. Good game today. II
White SoI are here. and"
Never mind about the White So
% or the Pink Ear-Mufts either" growl
Z the chief. you are as bad as Q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
.loa-r~-a-< 80 ~ isrsoDn-'s~'
CHAPTER L

no use, Mr.. Pinkwen. no use AZ
an I am beginning 20 believe what
Won Schfmmcl, the German expert.
said IN this room two weeks ago. He
maintained hat there was never yet
q cipher formulated that the genius
OF dsductive energy could not solve.
FOR a cipher 80 guarded that II could
not fan into hostile hands
The able sd OF the secret service
bureRu almost snarled with vexRticn
as he spoke. while the grsy-mustsched
Estaran IN he huge leather chair
booked ~ him sympathstieRlly. but
save no siSn OF his emotions Pacing
No and down the border OF a Pueblo
rug. Chief wilkins tore up few frag-
nnsnta Of note-paper. and resumed bis
nonologua.
Il don't know where the leak IA, but
% know that there's q leak large
enough 20 let so per cent OF the war
departments pet secrets 50 tricklins
through. That's Why I an working
Etth every bit OF energy and every
. availabls man 20 help IN the time OF
nesd-doing things that the secret
service hasn't concerned itself with
uinos 1885. That's why I am askin1
goa 30 come into The hunt, you and th'
best men Of your agency. don't MIND
telling you that shah commandeei
ghe Barnes agency. too. Nj. Pinkweh
and think that when It f. q problem
that concerns the policies and dest
niles OF the whole nation there VII
be no professional teGlOusies betveei
you
-Emphatcslly none" growled oh
Pinkweu. setting his square Jaw
Bring Barnes night into this room
and Csmera-Eye Sheraton Toe. II 20
can get him I'll confer With ther
Ike an older brother; III lend theI
the best men on my payroll, and
know that they VIII do az much 70
me n the good old z. 8. A. can
Aelped IN any way"
Chief wilkins angry face rsiaxe
ats frovn- He crossed 70 the b
chair and shook the old detective
hand with cordial vigor. spoken I
I thought you'd say It." he chuckle
Spoken as old Billy Pinkweu wOu
always speak when time and CircuI
stances called for real men 90 su'
together. Barnes viii be here tome
row. He'll bring his bloodhound She
Faton along with him. and We Ct
thrash things out during the NOR
1nE- This afternoon. Billy, III have
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
REKD Ra1D ZIP bE9ZzfE

ntds tArk with pUu We ckA G4-
ehangs sscrsts q ststs without inter
xuptioo-<Aero WOu1 b any c1pbSr
mesaasss sznha2ssd Or stolen On Ehe
%u."
PHnNwen cGreeuIiy distributed the
aGA a ~ EhozA th4ns pals yollOw Cd
ezR wpnA a sd dsazg1 q ne Pueblo
SuG
ssupposs Svu ten ne about me c.
per MESSAGES. oh1ssf" be suggested.
SInfOzm ma n run as 60 your tFoables
Open confession is good for the soul
SIS I told tbs fellow who blew the
8Outhwtck bank"
Did 10 agree with you. PlnkY~
'l<cs axGctly. He said open sEfes
were eood for me wallet. and gave M
the nghtsOms hA ha- Ten you Sboa
hfrn some day-he was the fellow VIII
opened safss with a surgeons ststhc
pOopa Some class TO him"
-Tan ms AZ dinner. Maybe he's en-
DOy WHO has baen offering our 6.
ph0rs. When did he get outT-
Pfnkwell laughed grimly.
- imagine Il would take as cleTs
q performer 70 read a government d
pher," he responded. but this lad IA
eight years. five months and fftee
DAYS stil 10 go. allowing for good col
duct. But come on-come throug
with the cipher story. Have II
handwriting experts been turnin
tricks with the war department me
sagesf"
"EmphaicaIy yes. TwO-thir6s
the orders 70 the troops In the fe
along tbs Mexican border have be-
translated. either In transit or bSto
leaving Washington. Telegraph. VII
iasA. scales lsttsF bT yvats2 Asn4a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

Notwithstanding the erase for but
tons. which grows rather than ce-
creasss. tsssels are ssh plentiful. and
IN the case OF 3 tanetA gown. the skirt
Of which was cut az the hem into a
series Of small scallops. each scallcp
was punctnred with 8 tiny tasssi IN q
color 20 match. The hem of the shors
coat which accompanied the costume
WAS ornamsntsd In Ike manner. tas-
sells also appearing on the turned
back cuffs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

erfng cur conservation ~ q little
while sSo-thst I'D interested TOO.
NF. Broctett. suppose ycu write. In
your cipher. a transcription % q few
words I Will give you and then let as
Try 20 dissect itG-
The young fellow took the chair az
which the chief motioned. drew a pen
eli from bis pocket. and ripped the
TOP sheet from paper pad. Chief
wilkins studied for a moment. and
then dictated. slowly and concisely:
Watch below LsnEtry TN further
orders Reported force OK 500 insur.
rectos near by
Brockett wrote hriskly for feV
moments. and then handed the chic
q strange copgiomeration.
BIB Pos To r 3BH Alb SH 20 TC BA
20 Pos r 2BH TO W WP
TO FIR PO PO sB Fin " TO 3BH 81
W TIC W BIZ SIT " L
" ST. IA TC " TO SH BH SD IL
WR SH Id Paskcrt
HR r L en- ~ " SH r TO &c L
r. ST. pos " Alb WP.
: wilkins and Pinkwen gazed at th1
! strange document FOR several minute
4 wlth faces which changed from 600
natured raiuery 60 perplexity. an
q then 90 keenest interest four
Brockctt hand upon the doorknc
= waited for the verdict The chi
= folded the slip OF paper. and thrust
la a pocket
" shan ! leave you the key 90 q
cipher. Mr. Wiiklns7" asked q
Z youngster.
mo. Wen see what we can do VI
10 20 Just from the original dictation.
your way now. my boy-kindly tend
~ your GRAND. And-and-wiu you
"A port 20 me. personally, half an no
"a before your usual time tomorrow Q
Brockett was almost across
n . threshold. when the voice Of Pinkw
/ halted him.
III son" asked the old detect
IN what do you call this chart
III yours2"
N The Diamond Cipher. elr.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

When washing tan coiorsd ciotAes
or stockings or tns Khaki coiored suits
put = little brown dye Ia tie rinsinG
water and "a the starch. One 10 cent
package % dye. dissolved IN boiiinE
water and then bottled. wifl last q
whole season. Add only q htkls 20
the water. Using the dye prevents
that washed out look 20 oommon %
the khaki eolorSd suits Sfosr lsu14er.
ing
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

rest OF them-how does 70 happen you
are not going out Co the gamer
The boy grinncd. and hicked a red
cap against his knee. IN some little
confusion
"FaCt is. Mr. wilkins. / expected 20
meet a few friends. and have little
practice OF our own this Afternoon"
"Uh huh. I might have known there
was some earth-shakng reason for
Your not disappearing with the rest
Wen. can you fOrego a few minutes
OF your valuable time. even II Il Is
after Office hours?"
The boy b0bbed an asserting head.
T RI ed 20 thrust the red cap into a
Do cket and dislodged some folded pa
pc rs. which fell rustling 20 the floor.
AS ho bent for the papers. Pinkwel
All ucipated his hurried grasp, and
CA lght them up. The detective calmly
un folded the papers. finding them Gov
erred with some frealdsh letterings
While the boy turned red and the
ca ef looked quiZZically on
II beg your pardon, spoke up Pink
wei. Il earnestly beg your pardon
for. such rudeness. NM"
"Brockett. sir. Harry BrOckett." an
sw cred the youngster.
II apologize once more. Mr.. Brock
EFT. have grown 80 suspicious O
everything and everyone IN my oil
agd that I really imagined these pa
peus were plans OF Pacific fort, o
the details OF the new rife Transls
don Of an Aztec scroll. sOnf"
''Weu. hardly, sir" laughed yOun
Bro .ckett, self-confdence returning.
wan amusing myself With building
cipl ler-something that would be rat
er hard for anyone who wasn't e
gag ed IN the building Of Il TO max
+ out i"
The grim face Of the CHIEF rsla1s
into a seml-smile-
~How did the experiment work out
3 rocket grinned frankly. I'm r
: exp ert practitioner IN such subject
y Mr.. wilkins. SIN, think IL wOu
y tan a pretty capable scientist 90 pie
o II part and put il together again. re
p have 10 be an American, toO-or %
sibly a Cuban"
'~Wby 500" questioned PinkWeIl- "
n the cipher written ia SPANISH"
r 'sNo. sir. Plain English. Would y
Ike 10 go over H. 1oIuu uAAo VI
you have a little leisuref~
always glad 20 encourage you
o ful talent" smilingly responded Pr
Is we'll Let me look through 70
o. Dlg.at. son? Thank you And now
s0 belleve Mr.. wilkins would addr,
Il, you"
'Just a small errand. Mr.. Brooke
Kindly run over TO the secretary
wal and the secretary OF the "a
% Ask them II they can come over b.
~ within the next hour. Then 90 a
attend TO your baseball difficult
~ with a clear conscience. That's a
So, Crockett was opening the DC
'iiA wh en- Pinkwel reached out diets
fng hand son" remarked the
ssA detective, this cipher Of yours Is
tainly bewTdsriDg. That il suppo
her 20 be the best point about success
IN cfphers, I believe. Tell me. my DO
I.e- can you read Il yoursetr
o. why, OF course. Il Is 50 sim
'~O that don't even mead q written b
Indeed Suppose you dsmonstI
80 Il - a.. lust for = moment Ara
- Agreeable. ehisfS"
W. Go a. far a. Toa HkA Rttys~
~ seaaf NaaeAsaA "a eaAtss~sese
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

To keep moths cut Of ezrS place q
piece Of eonmon rock erfnStons. -
as Il Is. IN y0ar chest sr wSr9FcA@ asd
TIE moth VII asvsP sema aaaR aAa
woalen Ene<A
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Department Of The interior.

L. S Land once at Phoenix. Arizona
November 18th, 1912
NOTICE is hereby given that Thon:
as ]. Pointer, OF Garces, Arizona, who
on March 18th. 1907, made Homestead
enty, No. 03643, for Sl-2 NV IL,
SW Ia NE IA OF Section 20 and, Add
entry 0IS556, Oct 1912 for Sc Ia NE
Il Sec. 20 Township 25 s., Range 81 E
q. & 5. r. Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention TO MAKE Final five year
rfoof. 70 establish Claim to the lane
above described before Jared D. T3y-
l0r. U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Ar.
iona, on the 18th day of December
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Horace w Garrison, of Bisbee, Ariz
Peter NJ. Ross, of Garces, Ariz.
Jacob c. Baker. of Hereford, Ariz.
Charles T. Hawley. OF Bisbee, Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.