davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

economy. eliminate all dangerous
weeds that usually float down the ditch
from some reckless farmers place, and
best Of all, you are absolute master OF
your water supply. do not have to ask
any odds of any one nave well
that pumps 1000 gallons OF water per
minute continuously, day after day. I
mi Eht here also state that / own sew
eral hundred acres Of land here. am
developing one 320-acre tract. have 200
acres in cultivation. and expect to
have a home IN this climate as long as
1 live.
II is given out by soil experts that
we have as rich a soil here as there
is to be found on the american con-
tinent; II produces any thing that can
be grown in the temperate zone except
citrus fruits All other fruits grow
luxuriautlv. and the flavor is surely
fine. Grapes, peaches, pears and plums
could not be better unuer the sun. We
can grow corn equal TO Illinois, and al
falfa- if we'll taken care Of will Weld
YOU seven and One-halt tons to the
acre .per season. The price here has
never been less than SL- per ton Pork
can be produced here at an immense
profit. / have seen dressed hogs sen
here for u cents pound. Our mar
kets are good
DENYING is a JhriNlus city OF about
5000 souls and as clean city as one
can find any place. The people are
possessed of good morals. polite. ener-
eetfc lawabiding and courteous and.
TO n man. proiounq III luelr belief as
to the future of this country
Now L shall conclude my story by
saving that when you have had All
the snow and ice you want and wish TO
change TO a summer cllInate. Just board
the train and come down, and when YOU
are here and wish TO investigate. I say
TO YOU MY front gate Is always open
and YOU are welcome and 7 am posi-
we surely have the goods 10 prove our
assertions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

as to make it possible to hold the auto
race which was to have been feature
of the last fair but was declared off
on account OF the impossible condition
Of the road through the mountains.
Some Personals.
J. A. Summers is a newcomer in the
valley from Los Angeles.
J. A. Sweet spent a week in FL Paso
and returned here on sunday He is
from JimineZ Mexico. but viii remain
in the United states I'LL trouble there
is at an end.
H. NJ. Maple. of the firm of Baum *
Maple FL PaSO, arrived on Saturday
northbound and remained over sunday
Dr. W. C. Fields took the Sunday
morning train for FL PasO, en- route to
MOgOllOn mountains, where the doctor
goes to enjoy a rest and spend couple
Of weeks hunting and fishing
sam B. Gillette, the FL PasO attOr-
ney. spent Saturday in the city
c. F. Holmes was Pass city visitor
here for the day
J. r. Craighead. of Denver, Colo, is
here on a brief business trip
J. F. Fletcher. Of Phoenix Arlz-, IS
visiting in the valley and viii be here
for a few days.
A. l. Henley. Of Organ, n NJ, spent
the day in the county seat
Carl Price, the Berino merchant was
in the city transacting some business
W *. StaIcup. Of AlamOgOrdo, n NJ
is a valley visitor
c. T. Richardson IS BerinO mer-
chant visiting here today
J. W. Ivers, Of Chicago, Is business
visitor arriving on the nOrthbOunc-
Mrs c. T. Miller. who made her
home here years ago, is visiting at the
Park and attending the commencement
Geo. C. Held. of Dallas. Texas, is
business visitor in the city.
Land office Business.
The following business was trans
acted at the local land office today
Desert land entries: VIM l. McCOs-
Sw. IA Sec. p, s. T p, R. is W
Margaret J. Cox. Organ, y. IL, old
967. 5 - Nv. IA y. - Sw. Ia Sec
%. T. % S. r 4 E.; final proof eXpra-
tory notice issued
Claud Doyle, Columbus. n NJ, Be-
IA Sec. %, T. IS S, r. W.
VIM. B. Hatfield, $50 Tenth street.
Douglas AriZ-. w. II NV IA NV Il
Sw. IA Sec. 19. T. 80 S, R. 10; W 81
Ne IA Sc IA Sec. "a. T. 80 :, R. 20
w: application was rejected for tho
reason that applicant is resident OF
Arizona.
Charles w. Elliott Deming. y ",
Ne IA Sec. p. T. % S, r 9. W
James N. McDougal. Deming. y. ",
f. - Ne IA T. II Sc. IA Sec p,
T. p s, R. S W
Homestead entries: sintha A Poe.
AIamogordo. y n y. - NV. IA SW.
IA Nv. IA Sec. II, 7. IS S. r. W
Chas. ". Elliott, Deming, n NJ, Nv
IA Sec q, T. % s, r W
VIM. B. Hatfield. 952 Tenth street,
Douglas, Ariz, NV. IA Ne IA E Il
Nv IA Sw. IA Sec. "A, T. 30 S, r. 20
".
Eugene r. Cosgrove. Silver City. n
NJ. Sc. IA Sw. Ia Sw. IA Sc. IA
Sec. Il. ". Il Ne IA Sec 20. T. 19 s.
r. 13 ". subject to right Of way Of
A. T. & S F. r. r.
Russell O. Darbyshire, HOndale. y
NJ. Ne. IA Sec. IS. T. % :, r. Il W.
Lieu selection Of Santa Fe Pac. r. R.
Co. BY Hugo Seaberg, Ration. n II,
Sc. IA Sw Ia Sec IS, T. p s. r IA
".
Lieu selection Of Santa Fe Pac- r r.
Co. ". ID Ne Ia f. - Nv IA Sec
Is. T 81 S. r IA W, based on the Sw.
IA Sec. IS, 7. % y, r. u W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
AFTER MEASLES
Young Girl Was Badly Run
Down-What She Did

Parents too often make the mis-
take Of thinking that certain diseases
al childhood. such as measles and
whoOpinE cough, are harmless
Measles is very likely to weaken the
kidneys and leave serious effects IN
less the system is built up with a re
liable strength creator such as NlnOl,
our delicious cod liver and iron prepar-
alton without oil
Miss Marion Shaver, a young g1rI
OF Luzerne. n. " says II had
measles several months ago and I'D
left me in very bad condition, weak
and rundown After several months
Of this, I took VinOl to build me up
IT has done me much good have
gained both strength and weight and
my appetite is good
In an weakened and rundown con
ditions OF the body, from any cause.
Ninol should be used to create new
blood and increase strength We guar
antee il to do this and VIII pay back
your money If fl does not Kelly &
Pollard, Druggists Fl PasOs Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

again. But I have to have your
love I cant live without it. L
cried all last night because you
were so cruel to me
please let me come and tell you
how much I love you Please for
give me for the future looks dark
for me without your love.
Your wretched
Josephine"
She Doesn't Mean Il.
Sounds plausible, doesn't it, Diary :
But she doesn't mean it,
Dribbles could never take care of her
as 7 would There isn't anything she
could ask for If she were my wife
that I wouldn't grant But that is all
over now
1t IS past midnight. and I have tried
to read I used to find such joy ana
companiOnship in my books ] wonder
what on earth is the reason can't now
I picked up my favOrite copy Of brown
ing tonight. There was a time when
I could forget every care in reading It
I found tonight I wasn't reading II
with anv more interest than If had
held il upside down, and threw II
clear across the room.
I wonder II it is true Josephine IS
ANNOYED by the admiration OF the men
in the street cars. She IS a very pretty
girl. that is true, and suppose the way
thew stare annoys her.
However that's nothing to me she
said she'd take" Dribbles, Whenl gave
her her choice between US Wen, let
her take him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
!. THE MANICURE LADY, 7
Z ++++++++++++++

6GTHE old gent certainly does get
on my nerves" said the Mani
= cure Lady to the Head Barber
when he comes home late from some
meeting OF them congenIaI spirits he IS
all the time telling about. but. even at
that. the worst ne does is to make a
IitfIe too much noise letting his shoes
droD and hanging I'D his coat and vest
on the statues Of the poets that motn-
er got him last Christmas, but ne IS
suoa a dear old sport after all tnat me
and mother can't find II IN our hearts
TO chide him
What statues Of poets2" asked the
Head Barber. How do you mean
hanging his coat on statues OF poets
oh. ii was some statues mother
bought him, as 7 told you. They looked
like marble busts. only they was some
kind of plaster Of paris, 1 guess, De
cause they broke so easy Inere was
six OF them in the original set, Mister
Poe. Mister LOngfellOw, Mister Whit
tier, Mister Byron Mister Shakspere
and Mister Milton. three Americans and
three English gents
mantel the day she got them for the
old gent, and they stood solid enough
TIL a week later Then father came
home one night with enough grape In
him to make him feel like a vineyard
and when he was trying to put his
derby hat on Mister Milton the great
poets bust took a BrOdte to the LOOr
and got smashed to pieces Father
said he didn't care because his derby
didn't get broke and the poet was
English anyhow
About a month later the old gent
had a party Of politicians I'D to the
house and after they had went he
thought Lord Byron's statue was the
marble clock. and when he tried to
wind IL up he busted II on the Iloor
the same way Mister Milton went That
left only four poets. and one by one
they went the way of their broken
pals. He broke Whittier when he was
showing the bust to a young lady from
New England. and LOngfellOW got
smashed when the old gent stood in
front Of the figure one night and kept
saving. 'Recite Hiawatha" OF course 4
bust can't recite. and the old gent got
that enraged that he beaned Mister
LCngfellow with an indian club. Moth
or says we cant keep nothing beautiful
Ground the house as long as father be-
longs to them Elks an Moose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
LAS CRUCES WATER
SYSTEM FINISHED
Cost $4,000 and Consists Of
Seven and One-half
Miles of Mains.

The office Of The Herald for Las
Cruces IS in the Robinson Drug
Store. The Quality Store" This
nrm viii deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF 90 cents
a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

A E writes the following let
ter. which will strike a resPon-
H. sire chord in the hearts Of
MANY girls who are engaged and VINO
are beginning TO get taste OF the
tyranny Of a mans love
u am a Young woman, and recently
became engaged Ny intended iEes ~
enOther state. making IL pCsslD-e -
him to see me only twice year
coIIrse Z realize that an engaged glII
should not 20 out with OuleE o---9
men. but I miss my pleasa3lL eHslis 80
at the theater. as I was always sup
Il did not think I would miss lne
pleasure. but find that feel so lone
" at times We viii not De maIIIeu
till year from this spring
Must 1 literally bury myselL JUS JUS
because 7 am engagedE couId -
the occasional company or an oLu I5
escort If It were proper what slaii
IF an engaged girl or a wife is
prisoner depends entirely upon the
lover or husband
TO be a period OF probation spent IN a
nunnery of old ladies' teas or cLL-
dren's parties. But some lovers de-
mand IL. and some girls make the sur
Re nder in submission
His View of Perfect Love
This submission, without question OF
complaint is a mans Interpretation OF
He does not know that he shows a
lack Of what he eNacts In demanding
it.
He doesn't see that ne lacks the per
feet love that has faith when ne de-
uiands that the girl 10 whom he IS en-
gagged deny herself to all men but
him
He is selfish. it is selfishness born
in jealousy. and the women are largely
to blame that lovers are encouraged
IN giving it fun rein
A woman loves a man. and when in
his love for her he becomes Jealous OF
all her oldtime friends, she regards
that jealousy as a proof OF his love
She sees in this desire to mOnOpOllze
her a compliment Blinded by love
she doesn't know that il is really
threat.
The man to whom "R A E." is en-
gagged sees her only twice a year IT.
in the interim he denies himself to all
women he is a most unusual man IN
deed. &c may be said that he is the only
one Of his kind on earth
If. Ike the great majority he goes
to parties I'm that city In another state.
and reCiprOcates by occasionally taking
a girl TO the theater, he is not beyond
his rights.
He IS beyond his rights only when
he singles out one girl and pays her
such devoted attention that her af1ec-
lions become involved He is not IN
true to his fiances when he is friendly
with other women. and 1 pity her for
[ her attachment for a churl If he is
not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

Prices reduced. but high standard
maintained in the kodak finishing de-
partment at Feldmans Ask for new
nrice list.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
Is BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. tt
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

Neither Is she untrue to him II she
occasionally accepts attentions from
Old-time friends. IF he demands it.
he is not the sort Of a man to whom
she can safely entrust her happiness
He is the sort OF material Of which
selfish, disagTeeable husbands are
made One can easily see that in time
TO come he viii go to the theater
alone, or with other men. and demand
that his wife remain at home
It would prevent tragic cOmplica-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

KOdakers, ask for new price list OF
kodak finishing. Prices reduced. Quail
ity unquestioned. Fred j. Feldman Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

old gent certainly does get
on my nerves" said the Mani
Il cure LADY to the Head Barber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

No buttons-nO laceS
Mayer Martha Wash
ington Comfort Shoes
are made without but
tons or Aces. They viii
slip on or off at viii.
The elastic at each side
Yields with every movement
Of the foot and produces a
smooth fit over the iastsP
and around the ankle. In
all sizes and three heights.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
Tells %Consumptives How
He Got Well.

Tuberculors Is said to be durable by smpD
living In the orcn air aui taking an abundance
Of ffCsii eggs and miik. Undoubtedly. some p,r.
scrs are beacfitci IN this way: but the aprro-
pirate -cmeis for Cor<u,nption Is Eckinan's
Narrative. ~ all YOU possibly can TO add to
strength and increase weight. cat Wholesome,
nuuTishing fcoi. and breathe the eltsnest and
rnrcs. nr-tica 10 the sensible things Of tight
| living. add The tonic and curative effects of
Ectman's Aitcra.ive. Read Shat I, did in ihs
cas-:
coo West Street. wilminston. De-.
"Gcntlemen: In %Jsnusry. nos. I was taken
with hemo,rhsse, Of the lungs. NV oh, sioian'
one of the lcsdiry Practitioners. said that /, va
lung trouble. I took .sgs and milk In Quantities.
bu, got very weak. and kept on working in The
! store. The doctors said 7 would not gain In
weight a. ions a. ! stayed In the store. but
hen. on WORKING and prayed each dsy that
nigh, get wcli. believe nv prayers were an
sS.,d. FOR Mr.. &. \. lipnincot'. my employer
| Idppincoti 4 Co.. D-irrtrcn, store. JOG 10 311
,larkt, street. Wiiming,0n. Dell. had learned CT
a rc.ucdy called E.krsn's Alternative that hsd
iono ggct, good. and uaon his recommendation
, ~ aan taking II at once. This wns atcu; Junc
iHs. | o%oAiinred faithfully. using no oihci
! gnoly, AMI FINALLY noticed the clearing 81 thu
: ln,g,. which %apptafcd to be old chunks Of blooc
,mias ny. I now have no trouble with m,
.ancs. finnly believe Eckmans Alternative save
NY lie. ! sent my spittle later 10 the Sta''
Ec,id u Health TO he examined FOR tuberculosis
ul,ilii. and mono wee found.
Ms mother died from CONSUMPTION when
vas ,bop, two years oil.
Il make this statement - that other, ma
learn Of the wonderful merits Of Hkmaan's Al
~tra'i,c. I regard nv recovery As being miraculous
signed A..idaviU JAS. sQUIREs."
Erkmau's Alternative Is ~offc-tiyc in Bronchitis
A. hma. Hay Feyef; Threat and Lung Troubles
and in upbuildins The system. Does not contain
ioisons. opiatos or habit. forming drugs. For sal
by Ucceman and RkeT Drug Stores. and oths
lea ling druggists. Ask for booklet Of cured case
ard write 90 irkIan Laboratory. Philadelphia
Pa, for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
The Gin1bel Subway Store Offers Wednesday,
Pieces Of Draperies and Furniture Coverings
At Fullv One-Third to One-Half Less Than Usual Prices

And quite as remarkable as the prices IS the sple
these Swisses, Muslins, Madras, Scrims, Cretonnes,
blues and chntz c~olorings. In useful "cut pieces OF
Any one with a home to beautify, as well as ow
by these offerings. A woman said the other day 81
because I know she paid &c for the same goods you
asked us recently to stop selling a certain line of dr.
of his good customers. All of which goes to show h
Lappet Swiss Muslin, SO inches wide; red, blue, green
and gold; also Curtain Swisses, with small, medium and
large dots; usually II to 15c, at &c yd.
36-inch Curtain Muslins, in ~bow-knot, wreath and
mission designs; also yard-wide Curt ain Swiss, coin spots
and small figures; and 36-nch Block Scrim, ecru, white and
cream; usually 15c and 1Sc: at 10c yd.
40-inch Curtain Swisses, coin spots and small figures;
usually 22c; at lac.
Swiss Muslins, new Arabian color; also yard-wide
White Curtain Madras, in small and large designs; usually
2Oc to 25c; at 12c yd.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
RUNNING BATTLE
BULLETS BRINGS
| DOWN PRISONER
Harlem Youth Opened Fire Oh
~ Policeman and Is Caught
After Chase.

-Four young men slipped out Of the
For vi No. sj2i seventh aNcnuc before
hSileht tbs morning. They aaao on,
fs by ore and widely separated and
lar,vd up tire street. Policeman Ran.
c!pa had seen them come out OF the
koor. lie rid In The shadow Of a store
oV; uniii they passed him az one
|iirdred and Forty.seventh street. He
kIrw they I'D not belong IN tho neigh
iiood and followed :scm when he
@sOus.; tacy wrt' Ia. enough anead
lot 10 notice him.
n .Af,o. a1oJ, a tiD.k they closed dp
4ne,r strlSs!.as liHc AID pu; tIe.r heaus
3vS:sEes 10. - WN...cgeG Cu.syliit "a.
re ao.ctnaa ;!p-totd toward them
nt.t ~ was only q doorway away.
N Have :OJ got tire gun ne ncsrd cEc
- ,n.;u ~Iy
n y "vE"'h, later one o. tie four
., h.fird diouav, Il revolver spit fire and
~ yd..v. aN..ncl pa, tn: ls!ttGIn !
pa. The i"hf ran across the street and
~ idsJ otCS toward Dne Hundred and
0orty -sevoHtH street. III man with tne
DStY,y.. Lins as!,!nd u tdliod 10 M,
u wicc more IN the pO.iceunan's face. oui
61...eG each tine.
. vnuy scurr;cl arouni ire .oracr ~ one
Dtnnu. "a aHd rJfty-atvCn.h stree. to.
ward the east. Randolph lie: fy one
sHot at them as tley maze the turn
rs o as ie reached the corner him.
tel' nc Tired twice again. His only re.
III. was a shc, from down the street
Policeman Bcnscr was on n hxcI
post at I.pnoX aVenue lie heard th-
t,iots am tried to head al! fous off
hut Intercepted only one. Charles Pei
letter. o! No. 12i West one Hundred
and FRS: street, WHO was sho'
through the right shoulder. Ran
dOlph vas pretty sure this was Tia,
man VINO had tried 20 shoot him. be
cause the man with the revolver wa.
always nearest to the policeman IL
I~tandoiph aimed his shots.
Pe!letier was attended by DR.. Meye
OF Washington Heights Hospital an
removed TO the hospital a prisoner. ii
laughed contcrlptuously when the d.
/ iectivcs asked him to tell who his CON
ianions were,
Policeman BcEser lad a pretty goo
look at the other three men as the
came out under the lights q. his comes
lie got permission 10 go looking Il
them. The shooting had been heard u
through one IIlad.ed ard Fo~rty-sevent
street n people far down Lenox ave
rue had been aroused.
Bcnser WAS able to follow the trail
tine fIgit!ves until he had an idea wher
they belonged. Al d,yligh; he too
into the West One Hundred and Fifty
second street station Charles Rogers {
No. CT West One Hundred and Sevent
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
LIVED ON
 RAW EGGS
Mr. Richards Experience With DIE ierent Diets. Peaches and
 Buttermilk for Three Years.

Ceciiton, Md.--Mr. George Richards. oi this place. during the past l2 years. has probably tired more different diets than The average person would ever use in lifetime.
 What he has to say about his expefi- ments. must therefore be highly interest ing to anyone suffering from indigestion or stomach troubles of any kind.
 lie says: ''For more than i2 years, | suffered with stomach troubles. and paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills and medicines. ] was also operated on tor piles.
 lived on dried peaches and buttermilk for nearly three years. The only thing that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
 [ was physical wreck. ] could net sleep, and was as near crazy a man could we'll be.
 must say thai after taking two 25-ceni packages of Thediord's Black -Dfaught, t did me more good than all l ever spent for other medicines.
 have been working daily on the farm ever since. and l am as hard as iron" This purely vegetable remedy has been ln successful use tor more than 70 years. Tryn. Butbs sure that iis "Thedtosd's." "
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Edwin A. Wetmore, de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Edwin A. Wetmore, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Room II. Prescott National Bank Building. Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Yavapai.
 CHARLES T. JOSLIN,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Edwin A. Wetmore. deceased.
 Dated this 30tb day of October 1912.
 (W) 4t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jennie Crapo. deceased Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. Frank C. Brown, admin istrator of the estate of Jennie Crapo deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. 10 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Frank C. Brown, at Prescott, Yavapai County Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yavapai.
 FRANK c. BROWN.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Jennie Crapo, Deceased. Dated at Prescott, Arizona. this 29th day of October, 1912.
 At (W) October 90.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 0ioSs@.

United States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona. Oct Io. 1912
 Notice is hereby given. that the ARIZONA COPPER GOLD MINES Co. by J. S. Sessions its a,ty.-in-fact of Cherry, Arizona, has made application for patent to the GOLD LODE & INDEPENDENCE mining claims. survey No. 3OO3. situ- ate in Cherry Creek Mining District. Yavapai County. Arizona. approxi. mately in section 9 T. i4 N. 3E unsurvcyed in Prescott National Forest. described as follows:
 GOLD LODE beginning at Cor. No. l whence, U s. l.. NJ. No. 20l2 A. brs. S. o deg. s7 min. w. 7zs.s 1t. thence N. A deg. 04 min. w. 6OO 1t. to cor No. ?. thence N. 4s deg. 50 min. F.. 1900 it to Cor. No. ,, thence s. A deg 04 min. E. 6OO ft. to Cor. No. {. thence S. 4s deg 50 min. w. 1900 #. to Cor. No. I the place of beginning Area i7.o06 acres INDEPENDENCE LODE be- ginning at Cor. No. whence. U s. l.. NJ. No. Dl2 A. brs. s. s deg. 4s min. F.. 6748.6S fl. thence N. A deg 4 min. w. GOO it. to Cor. No. 2 thence N. 46 deg. 70 min. E. HOS 1t. to Cor. No. }, thence S. 4 deg O4 min. E. GOO 1t. to Cor No. { thence S 46 deg. 70 min. w. HOS fl. to Cor No the place of beginning. Area l5.26O acres. This claim is bounded on the North by O. K. lode' unsurveyed. claimed by Ari- zona Copper Gold Mines Co. and U. $ Land. On the East by Royal lode, unsurveyed, claimed by Ari- zona Copper Gold Mines Co. and on the South and West by U. S. Land.
 The location notice of the Gold lode is recorded in Book 4s, Pages ol2 and 6l3 Independence in Book 4s. Pages 6i5-6l6 Records of Yava. pal County. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First Pub. Oct. 9. 1912