davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
HOWS THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any Ease of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last Is
years, believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transsc
ton and financially able to carry
GU. any obligations made by his
firm.
National Bank of Commerce.
Toledo, o.
o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
The sys,eai. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle.
Sold by III Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatiOn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
BIACANI--JONES

A, v-ry pretty wedding took
place at Palisade. Nevada, on New
Years Day when Mr.. Adolph
Biacani of Elko and Miss Grace
Jones of Palisade we're united
marriage at the brides home by
Prof. c. L. Bonham.
The bride is highly respected in
Pdlisaie and the groom is a
popular young man of Elko. We
are pleased to note that they will
make their home in Elko
Their many friends in both
places unite in wishing them long,
happy and prosperous lives to-
gether.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03

Trust deeds in the value of
$4,000, 600 have been fled in
Washoe county for the erection and
maintenance of "A power plant he
low Reno. This is the company
that ptoplsel bntiins me o'aat
beluw Clark's Station. Tbe land
lies both in Storey aud Washoe
counties and surveys have been
made If both the plant and the
power lines.
For Rent A ftruishe house
of four rooms. close IN, at $3.50
per month including water. Address
p%os,ofice Box No. SO.
The Rnsy Bee cafe has employed
first-class cook and can give ii
public anything they cali for.
Give us a call. Mrs 6. A Ba'5win,
proprietress.
The man WHO for eight wears.
was hat-rack attendant at a large
st. Luuis hotel, receivigg no wages
for his wnre, has just bought a
hotel of his own from his tips.
The interesting thing is The fe7e-
Iati"n the inci ept affords If the.
lack IF system in 81. Louis Hotel
operation unier ~hich employees
are allowed tr retain the hulk #
their tips. The former hat-rask
attendant viii probably place his
rack man on salary.
Lent will begin Early in 1913
on February -. However, az a
natural consequence, Easter will
come earl, too-on Mach %
the earliest year. excep, in 1878,
when Easter day fcIt on March %.
Says the Boston Globe This will
int, rest those VINO arc interested ia.
Lent for It's own sake ani those
who think only of the Easter hat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
Salmagund
FROM DAILY

FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
We forgot to mention ye5tcr
day that the first day Of January
was clear and bright and warm
for n winter day. Yesterday was
the same and TODAY is off the same
piece. This is for thu future
historian.
For Rcnt-A three room furnish.
ed house. close in. Inquire o. S.
&. Shirley
Last night the Chinese flag lhut
hoatcd in Chinatown was taken
down and carried Oft. A reward
Of 5000 is offered for the arrest
and conviction Of The thief. See
the notice elsewhere
For Sale. ~ tons Of hay. Enquire
of Rowland GIN, Lamoillc. Nevada. "
Mr. McCowin showed W the
banning y's'eriay from n piece OF
ore from thc Gold Chief mine in
Tennessee Gulch. Fine particles
Of gold were very much in evi.
den g and the orc from which il
came was estimated to run $1,000
to the ton. Wish we had n few
hundred tons of it.
All stockholders Of the Carey
! Act Reclamation project on Mary'S
river are requested to meet at the
office Of otto 7. Williams at 1880
Friday evening to listen TO the
report Of Manager +. C.McClellan.
Turn out.
A night latch key has been left
ut this office. The owner can get
il by paying for this notice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
NEXT ATTRACTION
THE MISSOURI GIRL"

Of all the attractions which
have visited us in the past decade
none is ore popular with the
ihpatre-going public than that
quaint and always welcome, pretty
domestic comedy, THE Missouri
Girl Its author and manager,
Mr.. Fred Ra ymond, feels justly
proud of its nubounced success as
a work of dramatic art, years of
popular favor, and wonderful draw
ing powers. 1t is a faithful picture
of American country life, with a
beautiful and invigoratng a'mos-
phcre. In the construction Of this
truly successfu vi play by Mr.. Ray
mOnd has given to the American
stage two character delineations,
"Icke" and Daisy" which stand
alone as laugh producers. and one
wonders at the unadulterated sim
pltcity viii ch characterizes those
two overwhelmingly funny creations:
but the play has also its serious
side of life, which brings into
action an exceptionally strong COM
pany Of artists. THE Missouri
Girl is remarkable for the atten-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
A SAD DEATa

Death is no respse,Yr of persons
or of times. 1t comes at the mid
might nolr end at high noon. 1t
i~nvades.ihe home in seasons of 10y
and COL hearts are broken with
SORROW. The home of Mr.. A.. ].
Simrbx was visited by the Death
Angel Tuesday nigh, and the spirit
of bis beloved wife was borne
into the realms of the Unknown.
Mrs. SimcoX was horn in Quincy.
Illinois, III 1881. She came to Elko
cou7ty with her fathers family
1910 aud went with them 10 a
ranch on South Fork. In 1911
she came TO Elko and hiss since
been q resident. In July she was
married to Mr.. Simcox. She was
taken sick Christmas Eve and
passed away shortly after the
shadow Eel! on the last dav OF the
year. Her death va a hook TO
her EUuy friends and a crushing
blow 10 her husband and family.
May they be comforted by the
tho EFrt trat their loved one
sweetiy sleeps in the spirit land.
She vas a member al the Chris
tan Scienc Society and the funeral
service were read at the under
taking parIoTs at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. After WHEN a delega-
ton of Elks escorted the remains
to the cemetery on the hill and
laid away with the Christian
Science rifles.
The Independent extends the
synra'Iy f The community to thr
aged father. stricken husband and
all aho mourn the loss of their low
@" me-. Nav God lccmfcrt aud con-
sole them il their great sorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
Salmagundi
FROM DAILY

Mrs. Pixley will leave tonight
for HaveIiil, Ohio, with the re.
mains Of her brother. Austin
Gilruth.
Miss Eva Thompson and her
brothers leave for Lakeview, Ore
gon, tomorrow night. They will
GO by the Western Pacific.
Harry Bruce had a narrow es-
cape from a serious injury yester-
day afternoon. While working in
the store. a galvanized iron tub
fell on his head cutting the scalp
severely. His wound was dressed
by DR.. Hood.
The Tonopah Development com
pany yesterday shipped to coast
refners the bullion resulting from
the second cleanup thus far this
month at its mill. The consign-
ment consisted Of as bars. weigh
ing 1888 troy ounces or slightly
more than 2 2.3 tons avoirdupois,
of the approximate value Of S52,
500.-Nevadan.
II is claimed there is "a poor out
look for Nevada. potatoes and
onion growers on account of the
low prices that prevail at present.
Many are holding for the spring
raise, but at the same time there
was 90 per cent Of a full crop this
year. and it is figured out that 81
per cent would be sufficient to
supply the market demands. Only
about 20 per cent of the product is
consumed in Nevada.
Wednesday the home of John
Frugoli at Mound House was
totally destroyed by fire and Mr..
and Mrs. Frugoli were severely
burned. Mrs. Frugoli was frying
out some lard and some of its
grease ovarfuweG on the floor and
caUght fire. He and his wife
cndeavorci to extinguish the flames
hut were unsuccessful and lost all
of their personal effects. DR..
Sullivan who had been summoned
o Mound House on other bust
ness. arrived just in ime to dress
their bars. Mrs. Frugoli is
suffering from a severe case of
grippe and was given shelter bv
the ncighbors. Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
Salmagundi
FROM THURSDAY DAILY

The parcel post system went into
operation yesterday. Seymour
Jacobs has the honor OF sending
the first package out of Elka by
the new system and G s. Garcia
received the first package by il.
Postmaster Doughty has received
word that 800 IoUnds of parcel
post mail is at Hylton waiting for
sacks to ship it in.
Postmaster Doughty informs US
that the receipts of the EIko office
were over $4,000 last year. II
this ratio keeps up until July J..
Elko will be entitled to a free
delivery service, a stamp canceil-
ing machine and extra clerks.
The record of our postoffice shows
the business activity of our people
and is a good advertisement for
the town.
Mr.. p. Wahlund. the contractor
and builder, had "A had runaway
this forenoon. He was driving
Arthur browns team and had
started for South Fork. As the
team crossed the ridge made by
the storm he was thrown out
and badly shaken up. He was
sitting on a high box filled with
China dishes and could not save
himself from falling. The team
al down the street crossed the
Western Pacific track snd ran up
Silver street where they coIlided
with a building and were caught.
The wagon was considerably
damaged and the China dishes
broken.
r. F. McCowin is down from
Tennessee Gulch. He 'cprespnts
the Gold CHEF mining company
and is selling stock in the mine
at 10 cents a share. He has assays
showing that the ore runs .yell up
into paying figures in gold and
silver. The company is incor
porated under the Nevada law anu
is capitalized at 81, 900, 600
divided into one million shares Of
81. each. The mine is in Tennessee
GuIch, about 8 miles north Of GIOd
Creek. Mr.. McCowin has spcci-
mems If the ore that show free
gold. a block Of $4,000 shares
of the stock has been set aside for
sale at 10 cents a share. This is
to furnish money to keep the mine
running until spring
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
BAD CHECKS

Last week in making it, final
rep"rt the garnd jury OF Washne
county igrcrtd several charges
aginst lCrsonS for pass. NJ bad
checks. We believe il j. q step
that will tend to stop that business.
10 nine cases out f ten the person
utteriUg th Sc checks is crulk or
nearly 80, and the fellow who
cashes the checks is entirely TOO
careless, lccGuse Re knows b
holds a club over the victim end
ms fanny or friends must come
throguh or he will invoke the
criminal law. The grand jury of
Washo" county took the right view
of these tascs. They put it up to
the person advancing the money
on the bogus paper without
involving the county in thn cx-
pcusc Of a Dial. Their, is a proper
way to do iuSircss with checks and
the quicker those people who run
TO the c.imiraI ruurt cunfnc them
selves to IT,. the better for all.
There is a sentiment growing an
aver the country agai. ra,hing
unknown mems heck rI-t will
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
Salmagundi
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

All hotel employees IN New
York went on "A strike today.
a heavy snow storm is raging
over Washington end Oregon and
is rapidly moving eastward. Pass
cnger trains are stuck in the
snow drifts in the Cascade mour-
tains.
This is The last issue Of the In
dependent fer the present year.
We therefore extend to all its
patrons and friends the compli.
mcnts Of the .cison and wish one
and all prosperity and happiness
du ing the coming year.
Make your cool resolutions
tonight and start the new year to.
morrow nv putting them operation.
All of us have some bad habit
that could be thrown Off to tho
hettcrmcnt Of ourselves and our
friends.
a snow slide just west Of Kcddic
in the Feather river canyon covered
about 800 feet of Western Pacific
track with dirt and rocks. last
night. Passenger train No. 2
due this morning was delayed bJ
the slide and will arrive about Il
hours late.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
GaE BLING INDICTED

indictments against tn siS
alleged gamhIcs arrested several
weeks aEo during a raid O.. the
Balkan saloon. "crc rc.u,n,I this
afternoon by the grand jury. which
redercd a report 10 J-dpc Somcr
of GuldGalJ. who cane To- this city
this morning to preside 10 he di-
trio, court for thi- ru,rcsn The
indictments were OF ne lIgrlct
variety, one document uy.riuE six
cases.
The men indicted ar. Sam IpIrrk.
d. Morris George Mu,r-. George
Paol. II. Wright, II. II. Miller and
A.. r.. Nc Kcnzip. The sda fcdants
were in the courtroom and were
placed dudcr $5oU binds (which
we're flrdishcd. ConsiieraDl.
surprise resulted in uhp Jury fnd-
ing the Indictments FOR IL was of
common discussion that TIE
,vil,1re aEIirst the six vtf far
from sufficient with which O. s,carc
a convict rio1 -Ronsnza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
UNCLE SAM CAN WASH YOUR
MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT

Behind a wire screened cage
employees of the United States
government have now gone into the
laundry business. They are wash
ing United States bank snotes and
ironing them. 1t is not generally
understood that when anybody gets
old greenbacks il does not make
any difference whether a dollar or
a Thousand if he sent it to the
treasury department and requested
a new bill he would have it. All
the bankers in the country have
always had the right to turn in all
old money and get new for il.
The old money was assorted.
counted and tied in packages in the
treasury department. and then
taken to a big eyelet machine,
where great holes were cut through
the bundles of money, and from
there il was sent to a macerator
where it was chewed up into fine
pulp and then nodded to make
trinkets for sale. They are not a
bit pretty, being a nasty greenish-
gray, and are nearly always warped
out IF shape; but they sell them
for souvenirs as there is a kind Of
fascination in knowing that the tiny
imitation of the Washington mUnu
ment which you hold in your hand
represents $3.50. 900.
The washing machine is still in
an experimental st &c. it is said
and seems to he doing pretty good
work. 1t is estimated that this
will save a vast sum for the trea
sury. 1t costs $3.50 to make 1000
bank notes. 1t cost about so cents
to ~rejuvenate the same number.
The machine is Is feet long and
five feet wide, an looks something
like a Newspaper printing press. 1t
has dozens of rolls, many gears
and operates with the same clash
and clang. The money is placed
between two canvas belts at one
end of the machine. 1t runs
through a sol ution of Laundry soap
and boiling rot water. where il is
cleansed. 1t then enters another
vat, in which there is a solution
of %st!ffening material and germ
killing solution. From this vat it
is drawn between a gas.heated
mangle where it is ironed.
1t energies from the machine
two minutes and Is seconds after
it has started on its 64-foOt trip
and is to oil intents and purposes a
perfect bill. When running at full
speed the washing machine can
clean about 1000 bills an hour.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
PRiHEAUXS ACQUITTED

The Puimeauz arson case went
to the jury about 5 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The jury wrestled
with the case for s0.ne lime and
thrn came into ccrrt and asked
,hat certain evidence read. This
was done and Attorney McCarran
asked that other parts of the
evidence be read also. The
evidence was rcac and the jury
again retired. About 1890
Wednesday mourning they came
irlu cnurt with a verdict of not
guilty There were but few people
in The court room at the time and
some of them applauiad the yer
diet. After the verdict was re-
corded, Judge Averill thanked the
Jury for their close attention To the
case and discharged them. The
defendants were discharged and
their bonds exOnerated. Court then
adjourned. Thus ended a criminal
triil that has cost Elko county
thousands upon thousands of
dollars.
We understand that on the first
ballot the jury stood s to 4 for ac-
quittal AID the second was urani-
nous. The verdict was no surprise
TO those who had kept close track
II the trial. ltheing the opinion of
May tFat the jury would hang or
bring in Ine verdict It did.
Although We have 10 intention Of
rritirisinr the verdict of the
jury. 80 do not believe as to Roy
PrimcauX it meets with the aD-
uroyaI Of the thinking pu
The jury however, had to act npon
me c,idcncc Submitted t them
and the ilstructio S OF The court
and the verde, was in accordance.
In July 1911 William Dye was con-
victrd Of participation in the crime
for which the PTimeauxs we're ac-
gifted. Put few believed from
he start It lat Antoine Prineaux
mad anything to DO with the actual
burning ot a. w. Scwell & Co.'S
store, but the opipion WIS almost
]unircrsal thst Roy Primeaux and
Dye hurncd'n The store and that
a. rrimeaux assisted them when
nc learned of their guilt. The
verdict rs TO Mr. Primeaux is.
accord with the general sentiment
If the putlic.
Tire state claimed to have a
stronger case against the primeaux
thanit had against Dye. Yet Dye
Is cUnvi. I'D and punished and his
companion in crime is acquitted.
The cause Of this seeming auomvly
the reader must figure out for
himself.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
Salmagundi
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

flk'h ia > JAIL
Did you know that tie days
were getting longer.
Attorney-Gencra Thatcher had
about recovered from the pneumonia,
when the smallpox got him. The
attack is mild aud he will soon hc able
to attend TO the duties Of his office.
When n type setting machine get to
10 bucking, it Is about the meancst
thing ever created 10y man and "A great
pruvoker Of profanity. Ours has been
bucking FOR several days. As soon as
n kink Is fixed, another one de
VcloPe1, and so ON.
All the dynamitars out one
were convicted by the indianapolis
jury. They will have to time
think over their crimes before their
sentences expire. No punishment
is too severe for the guilty ones,
Surveyor General Deadly has seut
received department approval
from the Secretary Of the Interior
of the withdrawal Of 6S.4i7.43
acres in Fish valley. Esmeralda
county AID 23.572.92 acres on the
Mary's River in Elko county to be
reclaimed under the Cary Act.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
DR.. George J. Criswen
OPTOMETRIST and OPTIClAN

makes a speciality of Fitting Glasses
and Using Glasses as a treatment
for sick headaches, stye c~onjunctiy-
tits, floating spots, and many all
ments, caused by errors Of refrac-
ton and eye strain. IL you have
any of these troubles, consult.
DR.. George j. Criswell at the
Walther Rooming house over the
Engler Co.'S store Elko, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
ROYAL ARCH INSTALLATION

. The following officers were in
stalled last night by the Royal
Arch Masons:
w. G. Wright, Fl. p: G. B.
Russell. X; c. c. Bach. S.: Otto
T. Williams. c. H.; G. N. Suihe.-
land, P. ST.. j. Wintermantel, X.
A C.: J.. Henderson, Treas; j.. C.
Doughty, Sec: j. D.. McFarlane,
Sd. v. "A l.. McGinty. ~: L.
Eyler. Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
NOTICE 70
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

y. Il. Irving of Detroit, Mich.
specialist on Carhureter and IEni
tirn will he here for two weeks,
An kinds Of repair work done and
gJ8rantccd. Advice to owners
free Address Clifton Hotel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
Daily Thouah.

One principal point OF good breed
ing 10 TO suit our behavior TO the three
several degrees Of men-our superlors,
our equals and those below US
Swift
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
Az q p%reoautIon.

Oct q dozen tiny bells. and svery
time a bottle OF poison 10 brought
into the house tic q bell to the neck.
Even in the dark the bell viii unkle
it's warning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
REWARD

Thursd1y night some party or
parties unknown took doau add
carried of the Chinese Flag.
a reward Of 5000 viii be given
for the arrest aud conviction
Of the guilty party or parties.
Wah Long
Elko, Neyada. Jan. 3. 1913
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
one More TEN.

Not that wo cannot think OF other
ways Of Tlttering away money, but
some day we hope 10 be- rich enough
to afford n going away coat Tor our
dog.-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
AS reported by the Arizona Alb
stract and Title Co., 1874 West
Washington Street,

Louis Dsart < w to J T LOWS
deed NV ~ Cex 80 # on y line
d 30 TT on W Iine) 3N 2E.
William Weigold & W to Charles
Hercock decd lots & blk . sub
lot % Hadsens
Margaret L stitte ct al to Nat
E Heacock deed NEH NW4 > IN
1E
W X James & W to creed J.
Fauber decd lots 10 IS x % blk 81
Grand ave add.
WI Robinson & " to Robert
AnsIey deed to lots Is IS < % blk
81 Grand ave add.
Eta y Fauber to creed l Fauber
deed lots IL IS < 20 blk 81 Grand
ave add
Florence j. Duncan & h to Bert
rand Edwards deed w acres So
SEA SWl. s IN 4E.
z, L. Narramore, Josiah Anderson,
deed ne 4 nW14, ,, IS 6W.
Mararda Suits Carri Dnaldson,
deed. L. l. BIZ 3. Mt Pleasant TT.
Clarence Wigs & W. Katie Werner.
deed L. 81 Blk c.. West Lawn an
mex.
Home Inv. Co. Nancy Biermann
AIohn. deed, l. Is, Blk. 81. Pix.
Lloyd b Christy & W., Anna :
Woodward, deed, /. Is. Blk. {, Z.
Evergreen.
G K. Wood, NJ / Wood deed, Is
1S-22-24 & %, Blk. p University ad-
dition.
Katie 4eyne & H. Bernard j.
I4eyne, deed, l L. Is. Blk. a, Neahrs
Add
Greenvfue T. Chapman, Rex "
Dunlap. deed. /. Blk. &. Woodland
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
NOTICE OF GENERAL CITY CHAR
TER LECTION.

Public notice is hereby given that
General Charter Election viii be held
in the various wards of the City of
Phoenix on the 9Th day of May 1913
for the election of Mayor. one Coun-
Gilman from the First Ward, one COun-
Gilman from the Third Ward, a City
Recorder. City Assessor and Tax
Collector a City Treasurer and City
MarShai; also for the election Of
Board of IA free holders whose duty il
shall be when elected to prepare and
propose a Charter for the City of Phoe-
nix The polls for such election viii
open at the hour of o'clock A NJ and
close at the hour of o'clock p. N. Of
said day The Common Council of
Phoenix have designated the following
polling places in the various wards of
said City of Phoenix as the places
where said election viii be held to-Wit:
First Ward, No POS \. 1st Street.
Second Ward Board of Trade Room,
NV Corner End Ave. and Adams
street
Third ward No. II South LIST Avenue
Fourth Ward City Hall.
Further notice is hereby given that
the following persons have been desig-
mated and appointed by the said Com
mon COunCll as the officers WHO Sidil
conduct said election at said polling
places tO-wit:
First Ward: Inspector, c. ]. NIGEL
roy: Judges Jennie Partch, Charles
Munger: Clerks ora L. Beane. Isaac
Ichenbroner; Marshal, L. A. Amirault.
Second Ward: Inspector Dan Nc
Dermott; Judges, Harry Diehl, Matte
L. Williams: Clerks, Amanda Chin
sren, Neri Osborn. Jr.; Marshal, II.
G. Mcdonald.
Third Ward: Inspector, Elmer War
rem; Judges, John T. Dunlap. Hugh
Daggs; Clerks. Ruth Biddings, j. p
Hannah; Marshal w. F. F'ickas.
Fourth Ward: Inspector, c. w. Cis-
ney; Judges. G. NJ. Sturges. Walter
Brawner; Clerks, Laura Billups, w. l..
Vinson: Marshal, Lewis Morgan.
Dated Phoenix, Arizona this 2Sth day
of April, 1913.
FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, T. S. Land
office at Phoenix Arizona. April 10Th.
1913
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed. C.
Bryan of Peoria. Arizona. who, on
November /. 1909. made Homestead
entry. No. 07163, for NWA, Section s,
Township 3N, Range Nv, G. &. S. r
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver, I. S.
Land office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on
the 23rd, day of May, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rudolph F. Schaefer, of Peoria, Arizona
Ross II ChittendOn, of Peoria, Arizona.
Henry J. Hodges, of Peoria, Arizona.
Percy j. Howard, of Phoenix, Arizona.
FRANK H PARKER.
Register.