davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
CADILLAC
1914 Models Just Arrived
Price $2135, 5 passenger, completely
equipped, delivered to you.

pressed IN every line OF the new car
The Cadillac is designed throughout
with the ultimate object of inspiring conf
dence. Comfort, economy, simplicity, power
and speed are combined in the perfect per-
formance of this car
The Electric Self-Starter, Lights and
Power Driven Tire Pump remove the last
obstacle to driving by the gentler sex.
The two Speed Axle is one of the fea-
lures of the new car, with two direct drives
on High Gear, giving you Six Speeds ahead.
Simply turn a switch and you change to
the speed desired Shifting for a required
speed, initiating tires and starting motor no
longer require a mans strength. These OPP
erations are performed simply by pressing
button or moving a lever
Years of successful motor car buildingis is
the lineage of the Cadillac aprestiage main
tanned through each season and personifed
in this the new model.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
FRU|TLAND ITEMS

Monday night the fruit growers of
effected an organization as a sub.
station Of the North Pac,fic Fruit
Distributors association. Directors
we're elected as follows: B. r. Tus
sing. president; d. L. lngard, vice.
president; A. G. Rogers, secretary and
treasurer; b. Q. Blakesley and Grant
Fisher.
John Mcclure has purchased 20
acres Of land on the south half of
Mckinney island on the Payette river
east of Fruitland. from A. q. Berdine
at $50 an acre.
Earl Mccullough was taken sudden.
~ i'll with appendicitis and within a
few hours was rushed to the hospital
in Ontario aud operated upon.
The Philathea Sunday school class
metlast Tuesday afternoon with their
teacher, Mrs. II. h. Robinson. A
very pleassntime was spent.
Miss Velva Grimes visited Satur.
day and Sunday with friends in
Parma.
Mrs. Fuller died Thursday after
noon at the home of her son. II. b
Fuller. who lives west of town. She
was quite old and had not been well
for several years. The funeral was
held Saturday at the home. Rev. Reed
of the Payette Presby terian church
conducting the services and interment
was made In the Payette cemetery.
She will be greatly missed by her
neighbors and friends for to know her
was to love her. I,s.,,.;... .ss..
y Mics lola westcott visited at her
homo In CALDWELL Saturday and Sun.
day.
Arthur Linck returned home Mon
day after several months trip In
neighboring states.
II. E. Robinson and family we're
entertained Sunday afternoon at the
Car rpenter home.
The entertainment given last Thurs.
day evening by Miss Burns. u vioiinist
and reader, was very good. Not u
very large crowd attended owing
to the busy time Of year. but those
present were we'll pleased.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday st the Epworth hall
The ladies will eat basket dinner
together and spend the day quilting.
Mrs. Rowena Robinson visited
relatives in Nampa Saturday and
Misses Elsie Schmid and Esther
Russell visited Saturday aud Sunday
afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Reed.
nf Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel visited In
'ayette Sunday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

Tom Jones aud daughter, Miss
Leila. are down from Vale VISITING
friends.
A number of enthusiastic fans went
TO Vale Sunday to see the Vale Weiser
game. Score to In favor of Vale.
Bert Fitchner. Mysterious Morse,
is doing good work for Portland In the
Northwestern league.
Miss Emma Clark Is visit ting with
her sister at Nampa.
Ward Garfield and Mr.. Creese are
In Parma today on business.
Postmaster Sproul has been In the
hospital at Hot Lake about all the
time since going there.
Mrs. Holland, of Boise. Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. n. A. Fraser.
National Master Wilson, of the
Patrons Of Husbandry, will come to
Oregon to attend the meetings OF the
State Grange In May. He will prob
ably visit the other northwest states
on his trip to the coast.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
To the Members of the Work AMI
Win Club

A special meeting of the Work and
Win club will be held Thursday after
noon, May 1. 1918. at half past two
O'Clock, at the public library. to vote
upon the question OF changing the
name of the club Work and Win
club to the Ontario Woman's club.
Caroline Benner Whitney, Pres.
Estelle Riddle Dodge, Sec'y.
Florence Bailey Dorman, Treas.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
People In the News

w. ]. Harris. formerly Democratic
chairman Of Georgia, has been named
BY President Wilson to be director of
the census. to succeed e. Dana Dur.
and.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, is con.
fined In a hospital at washinst~-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

threatened with mastoiditis of the ,eft
ear. He has been III for several
weeks
The strike at Paterson. N. j., deyel.
oped new phase with the arrest of
Joseph Fisher, a silk manufacturer.
on the charge by Grace Fasolino. a
striker, that he threatened her with
a revolver while she was picketing.
Because 1t practically removed the
pardoning power Of the chief execu.
tive, Governor Hunt Of Arizona has
vetoed the revised penal code of that
state as embodied in bill passed by
the legislature after several weeks.
work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

The parcel post rate will have to be
lowered considerably before It will
serve to decrease the gap between the
20 cents which the producer receives
and the 80 or 40 cents which the con.
sumer has to nav for q dozen eggs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

Now is the time to get new rug for
that room while Farley has big stock
to select from.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

For Sale-Buggy and harness and
horse. Good traveller In harness or
under saddle. Gentle. Inquire at
Eagle livery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

Three lots for sale blocks west
OF postoffice at bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

For Sale-Byron jackson centrifu-
gal pump. 5-inch. foot valve and 10
foot of pipe ii. e. McCarty, Onta'
rio-phone 202 X.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

For the best bread and pastry in
town go to the Ontario bakery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

Money to loan improved irri-
gatsd farms. w. II. Doolit 10 Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

For Sale-Choice Rural New Yorker
seed potatoes. j. Defoe. Ontario,
Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

Drayage orders taken at Moore
Hotel John Landinsham. residence
phone 424
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

For Sale-Lawn mower. good as
new, cheap for quick sale. Phone
1903 M.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

Roses In variety. acclimated, at
the Emmett nursery. local yard.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

The taxpayers are invited to bring
their notices of taxes due. to us and
let US send IN their payments and
take care of the receipts until called
for. Ontario National Bank.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

The place to buy first class candies
Is at the Ontario Bakery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

Wanted-To rent a house. Apply
at Cope IL Dunnuck, tailors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

Ladies tailor and dressmaker Mrs.
Eta Cope Phone 104 N. /,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

Get the Argus, only sl.00
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

For Italian prunes zee stock of
Emmett nursery, Ontario yard.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

Get your alfalfa seed now 8 cents
pound at Moore Livery and Grain
company.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Money to loan improved irri-
gatsd farms. w. II. Doolit 10 Co.
Drayage orders taken at Moore
Hotel John Landineham. residence
phone 424
Three lots for sale blocks west
of postoffice at bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
Ladies tailor and dressmaker Mrs.
Eta Lope Phone 104 N. /,
The taxpayers are invited to bring
their notices OF taxes due. to us and
let US send IN their payments and
take care of the receipts until called
for. Ontario National Bank.
Wanted-To rent a house. Apply
st Cope Il Dunnuok, tailors.
The place to buy first olass candies
Is at the Ontario Bakery.
Now is the time TO get a new rug for
that room while Farley has big stock
to select from.
For the best bread and pastry in
town go to the Ontario bakery.
For Sale-Choice Rural New Yorker
seed potatoes. j. Defoe. Ontario,
Oregon.
For Sale-Byron jackson oentrifu-
gal pump, 5-inch. foot valve and 10
foot of pipe II. e. McCarty, Onta'
rio-phone 202 k.
For Sals-A Ford automobile in
good shape. Price $3.50. d. q. Booth
at Multnomah rooms.
Get your alfalfa seed now 8 cents
a pound at Moore Livery and Grain
company.
For Italian prunes zee stock of
Emmett nursery, Ontario yard.
For Sale-Lawn mower. good as
new, cheap for quick sale. Phone
l03 M.
Roses In variety. acciimated, at
the Emmett nursery. local yard.
For Sale-Buggy and harness and
horse. Good traveller in harness or
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

For Sals-A Ford automobile in
good shape. Price $3.50. ID. q. Booth
at Multnomah rooms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
NOTICE eF FORFEITURE

i'U L. A. Moore BeflA jAfiny AAu Nrpd SiGpUNABN, NUN ana HAGli Ul yUli NiH htFUby NUlllBU lhNt yUlI UD DUWiiHtl lliH iiillHfAleiiEllI htVE ibtlUtiiHl illl q liu iiuepbANty ihbDf iiii tbllilftu lly Sbt lIUi YNgi tiiillHn SlNlHA i,uylAGu eltl iilrA ma llb iliiiBlllliiibiilb llibfBlU Nli pfUvHi January gSNhI l8al GUUGBiii liit annual lilbDf iiiUii iiillilif Glil ma iij,Uii lliU aiiNi ljliiii group Ul plhUbi uIhliuR ilnh lipUi lliu ijiluk urpUh BrUlii, Uf iilhrur UlNliiiAl IUf llib yihi HiilllliR luppiilpr blhl, lNigI iUr Inc pliipUhi' UI holding Anll tlhliiiA
 hnd IiillpHa yUii, Wlllllii iIluHly ilnyh nIlUr lhu llrhl publication Uf llilB iiD lee, pay yUilI iirUlUlllUil II lliH lilHl Ul anln hllilllnl lnlllr nH rHljilfHil liy Inv, hlll Ina GOal lIf lllla liOllNHl yUlil interest ln Hnld grUlil Ur groups lI Hnlh NlnlnlH WILL lli hnnDlilhliiH Wllll Inv, lnnDlne llp llrOllnrly OI the llll lurHlBned llla prUlmrllOil lO llp llh lll by ln A, MOOrH lOIllng pnG alglllll lll. ureBl ll ennl grOul lH fRh0l, hlll lllH nOal nf llllH nnllOa lll0 nrnpOrilVll lO he pnll hp liprlA iArInn iB fllWOr anh lhp nOHl nf lhla nnllnR, h0ldlng nnunlHhlll lnlnrpHl ln hn Hnn Illllll grnupi and lhp prNpnrllnn ln ha pNld by l'rnd HlnvnnBOnr holding OnpplHhll ll lnlnrnHl lU lhn Hum NUlJ Er0Np la flpfO, Rnd lhn GOpl 0l lllR nOllnpi
 HNld nlalmR bnlNg l0GnlNd ln lhD llNrrIa mining dlalrInIr gpar I'OwnT'A Crnpkr md ahOnl alS mllpa from lhn IInHl.IIlln ul Hmm num InprIInuu ni ANaka and rnNWdRd W b0Nh elnyHn lRil an paHHH bl and ha Ql Placer rnG0fdHl On Ing blll day ~ fnbgnarYr A Nr lhlpr W lhg Ing 0lllGg 0l lha lll NpaU ligNOpdlNg DlalpIGl,
 INIrHl publication March 8r lhlAr laRl publication iuRe ', ialar
 AHHRHW l0HNa0H
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
RaraaAAlGal,

V,s bHIm INV Iu MNBh IhAN aleh [, NpT lNrvW aru puuplu NN INlH pNIIh Whu lI q aIM MNl mNhp IhHNi rN lMNN lhlNh ihHlNU hN Nl'nl'
 lluNpNH worth
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
MASSACHUSETTS
 RENDERS VERDICT

In three.party contest the Thlr' teenth District of Massachusetts, sup posed to be overwhelmingly Republi' can. has elected d Democrat to Con gress to nl vacancy. His plurality is 4,l4S. He lacks only 1,5OO of Il ma iority over both Of his opponents. Last fall the district gave a Republl' eau plurality of nearly 2,6OO, notwith' standing that Wilson carried Massa' chusetts.
 As the Underwood Tariff bill was lne sole issue in a district largely devoted to manufacturing, the result should make powerful impression at Washington, It proves that the popular demand for tax reduction is more nsstent now than it was last fall It shows GonClusiyely that the terrors oi rightrdoing which aIlllGt some weakkneed Democrats do nhl appear al the hall0l'hoN,
 The people mean what 'heN say They want monopoly, privilege and grNrl taken oUt 0f the larlTT, They have No palInNGe with those who speak lor wool, lor coIIon Tor sugar for mmhur ln all of Ihese speclal pleadpra, whplher Democrats 0r lte' mhllpaNs, they rer0BNlae oNlN |he ugpnla ol grped and iNmsIINe. New NNrk WNrd
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
SULZER MUST GET
 MURPHY OR LOSE ALL

If the Governor expects to save his administration, he must begin by car rying the war into Tammany's camp There is no ground for compromise between a faithful Governor and the Tammany boss. Mir. Sulaer's message Is the message of Chief Executive who is trying to have party pledges enacted into law, but the only way to do 1t is to make Il straight appeal to the people of New York on the issue of Murphyism,
 or one thing the Governor may be sure, Eeither he will drive Murphy out of Albany, or Murphysm will drive him out of Albany, York World,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
OlNHY AND THE pUEN TOLLS QUNRTlON

DIOHAlp OlNhY aAya he lNllmI hlAA Ina Al leNeRHIy p,wer and llpIa 0 hE IH ala Ir hp Iiaa O Inc ii
 ANA and llhl N0 n0lnIF Ina any authority m llBl'l '0 NlprpH Ih0pI llHu should hH a Nl Al Ul American |hpa And Mp lNHg Ia pretty HO0N Ah0IllN lip Ia m OlY 5Np Uf Ina WNiNVa pa lNwpHlA, b lu hNa made albNlNl luF 0 miHlNAONN MW tte aerVp Na A0'NtYliHtHh and Secretary Nf HlAp iN lhg aur0li ip 0 President UleVH ,N and h sarVB Or llA leh 0rer l characterized |s eminent
 the announcement 0 ha position 0r ME- 0hey VIII slteht lh that of Senator James A. toa, Of New York w0 has ead the Fh H te Senate r0f e right tF te United Sates to
 rant free tolls for AHietieah e0aswse shipping While sei= tor 0ioftaH is rated Of the best informed eh 0h i eHabHa law h the United States where he las given great cal of attention to his duties member of the foreign fe sios committee and was relied upth by the former adihsa
 lion to defend the contentious of this country the Pafata Canal problems just the present administration relies upon him.
 cannot but make everybody of his position to have
 ch an eminent authority Mr. Olney agree with the New York enator It will to do in large easire with the ob that Senator Ehu Root of New York has raised in lection with the matter by his opposition to the American po |ition
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
THEY Wilt NOT TROUBLE ALASKA

THE SEATTLE SUN Srattle's newest newspaper q brief but furious publicity Campag Just terminated lhs driven the "advertsng" qunck doctors out of that city, lhla evil that had troubled Seattle for many years but, hereto ho the people caught glimpse of l only and again na of It's existence cropped ont m court proceedings n the dmgs of medical societies. The whole lncoy-
 b. the Seattle Sun and the UlucH und "ndyortlBIng ply
 have had 0 seek pastures Ihanks lo the 0yle bills ting the practice of medicine surgery, pharmacy, ec, ud y the first Alaska Legislature, this Territory will prO
 eyer ha troubled with those of the breed that public Opi hls expelled from Seattle i certainly will not he troubled unfOlGes Dr. iioYle's wise mGaslles
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02

A mAN mNv WWN pU mVN 'l'I'l'NB NllW ' mNN WNRUN IhaI WNN'' hi UtplIahpa Nl hpe I0u IipW lN Rrl A't HInNa,rp UIl UI IhW flNu
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02

Jack Johnson has discovered antagonist that come back" Uncle Sam is Jim Jeries. In fact Uncle Sam is back" about all the time; at least it probably to the )ig colored pug.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
WHAT WE HAVE GAINED.

THE Alaska Legislature that adjourned yesterday has just
 fled the persistent demand that had made by the people
 of the North for sefgovenment The Territory better of it's Legislature and what has done The laws under mich the people will live better than they have been Many NgS have been improved The mining laws ncomparaby to anything that Congress- gave The custom
 algng crime against innocent that they might be made
 charges be abandoned and the public for csttute in that will involve the of those imply unfortunate with the records of the criminal We quarantine and health laws, and eghhours for labor quartz mnes But above all these the greatest benefit that las to is self-respec We have that We community of segovenng Americans and have started the ork of making the real Alaska Citizenship has been given leaning in the North That the greatest thing that segov tnmen has done for Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
THE TOTEA"

HE reception that the people of Juneau have given tho l neat High Sphoos annual publication "lhp l0pm," Is UlN
 merllal hy that publication, The rNss 0l work ,NNp lN Pt yoe and women m la city, m make Wp lhp various Ugh school classes, and NpNElNH lN "lhp Np" WmNps N lAbF win lhu capabilities 0I NW similar NUNur oI hgh srlOO NUeNls anywhere "hp Totem" Ia o hp h,s pjtNpa oT N erllsp'Nps lhNl pNpI has hupN ap O 0 lha city, Ia N self he pNlpNUp H dNlNs public srhWs Nrp doing pNNl |0rk and nothing Wi attract O is city lhp class O people hot she desires NN anything plsp much knowledge hat ltr srhOOs Nip UT hri standard
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02

UMm ehUWtlur rtHrt hHp AI "tl Ahh 70 lVVeh Ruum ili.im.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
ln the United States Commissioners Gourt for the District of Alaska
 piN No, 1, Yakutat Precinct
ln Probate

lN Ina matter NI lhp estate NT liNH
 INy ilpsrh, npGeaHed
 NOTICE M hpyphy gWnn Ihpl lNg undersigned hNR hppNr hN Iha IeN SINluR I)NNmlaAONpl l'lNNNlH IllNbe UI lhp NhNNp pNllllpd NoNrIr hN NN .0l dpr UNly mNNp ma pNlHrpN NppplNl HN NdWIuaIyNlNI' NI lhp phINIH 0T liNA INV IpHNh hpNpNapIl Al ppraNNR hNN Nk NlAlNNR NBNllAl ANlIl relNlH NIN hplHhl ullllHll IN prHHeNl lHIll WIIll lhH ViNNVr NUNphprA NNh lN lHeNl InTiN WlINlN Al& lNl NlOnIhA lIVNN lllH llNlr .WE Ihla UNIlnHI lH lNH I'pNHleleNHNI Al Ing pgslNpNeH VI (AkNlyh A4akB,n
 l'Nlph lNlA blh IlAy OI ANfll lNlN
 p'l'ANh lt pIHE0ltIbi. bi..,.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
Disguised Motive.

What is your idea of militant suIfNgelte" asked one i,ondon po' liCeman,
 "A woman," replied the other "who says she wants q vote when she's merely lOOkiNg for trouble"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02

4 considerable nlulhpr of men will soon he engaged
 in the interesting task 0 trying Co figure their incomes down t0 fR,NnDpD,- Heallln stn,
 Interestingly We nOl certain abOUl that ll Ia AlleI |0 easy problem U lp lNprpsMg Then he ftsu VIII be sI ely mnIeesImpr Mo- will keep 0NF neIs 0n tee by N |pinp ollt leippnlApp lilps TUr baseball clubs
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02

seialOf fripp stahlnH m lhp Epnap few days before
 e adjournment or Inc Legislature sAid there place
 e world where "llpip Is Title wealth OF little poverty Is among Inc people of Alaska llaI Ia lfp and II Ia of
 e greatest Ur thp charms Ur tls wonderful democratic North md where the Scottish poets "A mans rW e that ail . that" not meaningless words
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02

Nothing is truer than the old about every occupation laying it's variety of grief Now there those Mexican eneras When the rebels get after them they fairly rush into he United States that they might get into of military 'uar houses, Then they sraghtway hegn petoning Wash |gtOn to be lot 0f iaD
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-25
Musicale Was a
 Grand Success

The musicale at the Congregational church lsss evening was a grand trest for the music loving people of Tomb -tone.: The program included instru- mental and vocal selections by local talent that won deserved encores and enthusiastic enconiums, as the eelec- .ions were all of high class and most excellently rendered.
 The Peerless Double Qusrtette and the Ladies Quartette did exception. ally well, the harmony and melody from the modulsted and we'll trained roi es bei most pleesingly rendered. The entire program was an all star presentation. ar d the time is me st anxiously looked forward to by the en. raptured audience for another similar musical event.
 The ladies oi the church served de. licious ice cream aud the evening wiil long be pleasantly remembtre The receipts of the evening will he applied to the fund ot the church to purchase new hymn books.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-25
ConstitutionaIity of
 New Arizona Law

The constitutionality of that sec- ton Of the state weights and meas ures law requiring that the correct weight Of each package cold in e grocery store be marked thereon. was argued before the supreme court yes- terday.
 wv Brookner and Go of Globe are tho defendants. As 6 test case e member of the Brookner firm was ar.. rested for selling packages on which the weight had not been marked in accordance with law.
 Attorney Little of Globe appeared Tor the defendant, who is the appel ian, before the supreme court. Les- lie Hardy of the attorney generals office made a brilliant argument ID support of the law.
 A decision is expected within 6 few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-25
Work Started on
 Big Cochise Bridge

Fred Rimpau. Tor several years as- sociated with the Fsirpsnks Com mercisl Go, at Fairbanks vas c bus mess visitor in the city. Mir Rimpau stated that work on the new bridge had been started and that the pre- i'm mary steps to the big end of the iob would be completed within . few dave, V hen 6 considerable force is e1pectsd on the job.
 "Our end of the county, .ssid Mfr Rimpsu ID response 10 query con- corning general conditions, is in ex- cellent shape. in fact in the best in it's history in many wave. II the oil companies interested,in the oil forms- tion c littie ways out from Fairbanks should get tusy and find productive sand the lsst need of the county, and of southern Arizona for that matter would be supplied in cheap fuel and c great deal be accomplished to~sro bringing about speedy and large ac. tivi,y in our section. While there is little being done at present relative to oil development, the matter is DO, dead and there n sy be resumption oI work in . substantial manner by new interests ct any time.
 Immediately in hand and operating to the end of much new activity and increasing general pro. perity i. the rapid setting of the valley county by newcomers. A great deal of lsnd has been taken up and put in the way of producing crops this yesr-and l still they come"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-25
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS- APPROVED
 JUNE 20, 1910.
Arizona. State Of Arizona.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its grant Selection, No Y and IS, Serial Serial No o2I65S and o2I65o. applying the following described tracts of land, to wit:
 List No Y. Serial No o2.6ss Schools and asylums for deaf, dumb and blind: In Tp I9S; R25 E: All oi Secs I, ,, II. IF, I3; E4 NEH, NH SE1. Sec 9; NH, SEA. NH SWt4, Sec 10; NH NEA SE34. Sec "A; SW1.. S4 NK Sec IS; WIZ. SEH, SH NEH. NwH NEH. Sec P.
 Lis, No IS, Serial No o2I6s9-Min- CTS hospitals for disabled miners:
 In Tp I9S, R2sE: Alb Secs "A. 26, 54 and 35; SH. S1. NI Sec B: Lots 2, }, 9 and 10, NH NWH. SWA NW1.. NW1. SWA, SH SX5., Sec 5; S1i, EH NEl., Sec ?. lpISS, R e6 E.: WIZ NWH, SW1., Sec re; NWH NW4 Sec 20; All Sec 5o; W. Sec 3I.
 (All in C. & s. R. B. & M
 A copy of sad lis, by descriptive sub divisions has been conspicuousiy posted in this office for the inspection of persons interested and the public generally.
 During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice or any time thereafter. and before final approval and certification, this office will re- ceive protests or contests as tc any cf the tracts applied for, and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated May I. 1913 Phoenix, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register United States Land Office.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver United States Land Office. Date of first publication May 4, 1913