davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21
IN OS 4 The Home Beauty ParlOr
e@CyDS BY Betty Dean

Mrs. w: Your wrinkles especially
in middle age, are inexcusable and a
certain remedy for them consists in
treating the skin thoroughly with a
plain almozoin cream jelly, easily
made at home This is made by pour
ing 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine in II pint
cold water, into which is then dis
solved l ounce almozoin. Massaging
with this simple vegetable cream jel-
ly will quickly rid the skin of lines,
blackheads and wrinkles and when
used for flabby muscles and hollows
will make the flesh firm and smooth.
Sally J.: Your dry hair and dand-
ruff are common troubles which are
very easily cured. Try this tonic
which l and many of my friends have
used and found perfect. Mix one
ounce quinzoin with II pint alcohol
and add p pint cold water. Rub this
invigorating tonic into your scalp
twice week and the hair roots will
take on a healthy growth. l know of
nothing so prompt and sure in destroy
ing dandyuff and to remedy itching
scalp This tonic is wonderfully slim
ulating to hair growth an dshould be
used in connection with canthrox
shampoo l am writing today about
canthrox also. See answer to Verify.
Verify: If you will keep your scalp
clean and plant by occasionally sham
pooling with teaspoonful canthrox
dissolved in a cup hot water the hair
roots will grow strong and vigorous,
resulting in a head of healthy, beauti-
full hair. This canthrox, which is cas-
Ter to use than any shampoo of which
I know, creates a wealth of white.
thick lather that dissolves all dust and
dandruff and neutralizes excess oil.
Rinsing leaves the scalp Immediately
clean and the hair dries rapidly, with
a rich. even color and IS ever so fluffy
and brilliant.
Mayme: Yes. I know a harmless
fat reducer that works rapidly and
which many of my too heavy friends
used to bring them TO normal weight.
Into IL pints hot water put 4 ounces
parnotis: strain when cool and take
a tablespoonful before meals until
weight is sufficiently reduced. Then
stop the treatment. This parnotis
treatment requires no dieting or vio-
lent exercise and restores the figures
(Adyert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21

been formed in Shanghai by three
thousand goldsmiths and silversmiths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21

NJ Williams: | do not know how
your eye trouble may be caused.
There are many reasons which might
make them dull but / do know a GER
tain way to tone, strengthen and
brighten them. To relieve the red
ness and soothe the eye-strain apply
the following tonic: Drop into each
eye 2 or 3 drops daily of a simple
preparation made at home by dissolv-
ing an ounce of crystoc in a pint of
water This will relieve infiamed lids
and beautify and brighten the eye
itself Absolutely safe and inexpen-
sive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21
BY Betty Dean

symmetrical lines, and after your
weight is where you want it, the flesh
will be frm and the skin free from
wrinkles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21

will be frm and the skin free from
wrinkles.
Bebe: Your yellowness around
chin and neck and general "alLgone"
feeling mean that your liver requires
a regulator and ! would suggest a
plain kardene tonic. This will cleanse
the blood and give tone and strength
to the liver and kidneys and when
these organs are in a healthy condi-
ton you will be free from bilious at
tacks, obstinate headaches, and the
pains in small of back and groin. To
prepare this tonic put l ounce kar-
dene into y pint alcohol (never use
whisky, then add II cupful sugar
and hot water to make a quart The
dose is a tablespoonful before meals.
The kardene tonic is excellent to clear
the skin of pimples, blotches and sal
lowness and its timely use frequently
saves doctors bills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
.5MIssIonau0uIItIng.

The ladies Of the ". Il. { 7. II. So
eIety Of st. Matthews Lutheran church.
Pleasant Valley, met at the hospItable
home of Mrs. Henry Helwig on We'd
nesday for the purpose Of quilting.
Two quilts were put in frames and BY
o'clock we're finished. Everybody
present had delightful time. 4
special feature of the day was watch
Ing the pastor. Rev. Hoffman, quilt,
and judging from his work 1t Wa not
the first time he had handled the
needle. The missionary ladies find
ready sale for their quilts at 1900
apiece. At L o'clock all we're IN
vIIed to the dining room where an
elegant dinner was awaiting them,
Just the kind the good hostess knows
how to prepare.
Those present we're: Rev. ] Luther
Hoffman, wife and two children
Richard and William: Meadamea-
Henry HeIHIg. Theodore Iogue. chas.
Eekard. Frances Hoffman. 1. Y. Davis,
of Baltimore Sarah 4. Parker. Of
ReisterstoWn; jacob Lawyer. Upton
Myers. Hollie Myers. Della Zepp. Ed
ward WeIk, John utermahien. Luther
HeIwIg, Flora Koontz. Noah Powell.
Agnes HelWig. Milton HeIWig. Flora
Myers: Mlsses-Elsie GIrlack. Of Get
tyabnrg; Nancy Roach. Maggie Powell
Jennie Circle. Anna Myers. Joanna
and LoYella HelHIg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
nIrthda, socIaI Near RasetIlle.

4 very pleasant social Wis given II
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John I
Albaugh, near RogeFllle+ on Tuesday
evening. the 18th inst. IN honor Of
their son. Clarence. Who entered hia
twentieth year Oh that date. The eF=
ening was spent In games and plays
adapted 10 young people. and social
diversion. At the proper time all we're
invited 10 the dining room where a
table WAS found loaded With The hegt
Of eatableg and delIeaeIea 10 which all
did ample justice. The presents we're
numerous and useful IN the zee
small hours all returned 10 their
homes well pleased with The evening
thus spent.
Those present we're: MIssee-Alletta
Alhangh. 0fpha Alhaugh. MelFIa
Brown. Treya Brown. Lester Brehm.
Kettie. Brehm Emma Erb. Graee Bas=
Ter. Henrietta HlmleF. Sadie Hunt.
Myrtle Lester. Edna Lester. Eata
Lelater. May Breitweiser. Mamie Sci
1ers. Cora Sellers: Mr. and Mra. John
7. A1baugh, Mr.. and Mr.. George i.
Lester. Mrs. ellen Morrow: Mesarz.
Clarence Albaugh, Herring Drown.
Sterling Brown. Walter Blanfeld.
John Basler. Claude Baaler Elmer
Brehm. William S. Brehm. Charles
Brehm. Eiwood Bfehm. HoratIo Hunt.
Charles BTeiIwlHer. Earl Killer. Robert
Fleming. John Menehe.. George =.
Lester. Arthur Lester. Toy Lester.
Ira l. Lester. Claude Lester. GleYe
Shoemaker. Harvey Stephen. Walter
Stephen, Roy Simmons and Jeaae
Stephen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Mrs Goodwin EnIeTIaIns.

4 very enjoyable party vas given
At the home Of Mrs. Anna Goodwin
On Tuesday evening Inst The guests
began 10 arrive about 40 md soon
the house vas Oiled with laughter
Various games and vocal and instru-
mental music were INDUCED IN until
n late hour when all we're invited 10
the dining room where refreshments
consisting Of Ice cream. cake candles.
lemonade. fruit and nuts we're served
IN abundance.
Those present were: Megdameg-
Anna Goodwin, Mary Bower. Julia
McQuay: Messra. and Mesdamea=-
Thomas Bower and John Goodwin
Misses-Hazei Goodwin. Eatelie Nc
quay. Etfie Duyall Fannie Hatfield.
Hollis BAR. Ethel MeQuay. MeltIe
shipleY. Ada Glover. Marie Lindsay.
Blanche Glover, Bertha shipley. Marie
Tfeter, Mildred Bower Mesgra.-
Henry Freter. George Glover. GIar
enee Glover. Roy Snyder. John. VII
and Ray Brown. Ray McQnay. Frank
Lindsay. Ernie Haines. George Miller,
Arthur VIII. Joe Hancock. George
Carter, Raymond Goodwin, Paul Eaa-
ton, Pauline netor nuliay t.Iintz=
mani, ]. !. Barr and Masters Harola
lood""iiin, Robert Dover and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Westminster and New Windsor.
CHsKETs Of AL KINDS.

Our Il years experience IN New Wind.
sor, where we have never failed to giYe
satisfaction, il guarantee of our work
We solicit a call. Al funeral cali
promptly attended too.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

Tariff Bulletin No. Il. issued By the
Public Service Commission. notes
numerous changes IN the freight rates
on railroads IN this State. but few
of these changes affect rates On roads
running through OF touching this
county. Rates On Grain and grain
products. from Loy.s Graeeham aud
Thurmont IN Baltimore. Nill be r.
dueed 10 ! cents per e.. On the 18th
Inst. and from various stations n
HazaTatoYn rateH VII b reduced.
Whether that reduction vii apniy tn
an station On the y. II Il Il. IN
Carroll county does not appear
Rates On aefap Iron. On the i. : o.
I L. are reduced 10 - esnIa. per
224o lba.. from 1T. AIRY II Frederick
and 81 cents from sYkeaFIlIa. Rate of
. cents per net Ton On rough dressed
granite from Baltimore 10 Woodstock.
and u cents on crushed atone from
Baltimore IN syEeaYilie. VII not AZ
ply from and after the f7th INIT
None other of he : Items IN the hnl-
IetIn aeem To apply n stations IN this
county On either h i. : D. or the
= I'd Railroads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Surprise Party Near Roop,s iii.

4 very enjoyable surprise party was
given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley WarehIme, OF near Roop's
Mill. on March Il. The evening was
spent IN playing various games. At
late hour all were invited to the
dining room where refreshments were
served.
Among those present were: Messrs.
and Wesley Warehime,
Charles ". Frock. Edward Gilbert.
James Robertson, L. D. Maus. Noah
Babylon, Augustus Bankert, David
Ham, William sipes; Mesdames--
Jennie Arnold, james Staub, Lewis
sipes, John Poisel, A. L. Wagner;
Misses-Mary GopenhaYer. Mary Wag-
crime Haines, Anna Haines, Martha
Young, Hilda Arnold, Irene Masen-
himer, Edna Gosnell, Helen Gilbert,
Grace Miller, Edna Gilbert. Ruth
Maus. Margaret Gilbert, Anna Ham.
Catherine Maug. Louise Ham. Mae
Davis, Margaret Bankert, Goldie
Trump, Rnthanna Babylon, Louise
Warehime and Edna Miller: Messrs.
Grover Warehlme. Maurice Bankert,
Allen Ecker. Elmer Froek, William
lively. Levi Wagner. Ray Nnsbaum,
Earl HaInes. David Miller, Sterling
Young, ]. D. Nnsbaum, Forest Rosef.
Guy Nusbaum. Wilbur GladhIll. Nor
man Nusbaum. Clarence Froek. Ralph
Warehime. Roger Gilbert. Robert
Bankert, Paul Warehime. David Ham.
Jr.. Stanley Mans. Jesse sheekles.
Vernon Arnold. Levi MauH. Jr.. Les
ter Trump. Eben Arnold. Oliver Eek
CT. Earl Wagner. Luther Brown. Wal
ter Haines. Harvey RoEer, Paul
Brown, Walter Halnes, Harvey Roaer,
Paul Brown, Charley Mitten. Frank
Talbert and Emanuel Arnold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
pATApsl0.

There will be an oyster supper n
the hall on Saturday night. March
%. under The auspices of the Ladder
Aid Society Of the Methodist EpIaeo-
pal Church.
Mrs. John DYaert and daughter. Of
Blue Ridge Summit. spent fortnight
With her sister Mrs. I. Il. Chew.
The next meeting Of The Ladies'
Aid Society Will be held IT the home
Of Mrs frank shamer. On April aTd.
Tie tie social which NaH held laHt
Saturday night proved 10 BE- ane=
cess. despite the inelemency Of the
weather
Miss Willette Abbott Who had heen
III for some time Is nov eonYaieHeent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
MANY FARMS OFFERED FOR SALE
Or LYING IDLE.
Farm Labor Scarce and High-1en-
ants. too. are Scarce.

The Baltimore Evening Sun Of
recent date has the following to say
concerning the farm lands OF parts
of Baltimore, Howard and Carroll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

The Baltimore Evening sun Oh
recent date has the following to say
concerning the farm lands OF parts
of Baltimore, Howard and Carroll
counties:
Thousands of acres of the most
fertile land In this section will lie
idle next summer as result OF the
scarcity of farm labor, according to
prominent farmers. With one accord
they attribute the high cost Of living
to the inability of the farmers, not
only of this section, but also through
out the State to secure men to cub
tiyate their fields and to work their
dairy farms.
prices In Baltimore would drop to
q reasonable figure, they declare,
we're the farmers Of this section,
which includes parts Of Baltimore.
Howard and Carroll counties, able to
work their farms to their fullest ca
paeity.
Labor conditions in this section
are critical Farmers are abandon
ing their fields in disgust, owing 10
their inability TO secure permanent
help Marry are Offering their farms
for sale. Others have given up farm
ing and are eultiyating only as much
land as they can handle themselves
and which will keep their families
from want They are waiting In
hopes that conditions will improve.
The recent discovery Of feldspar
and the demand for labor to work the
auarries have depleted the farms.
The quarrymen offer 20 cents an
hour. Though the farmers have met
this increase, the men prefer TO
work IN the qnarrleg. where they
come In contact With others. than 70
remain On the farms. where the na-
ture of their work keeps them apart.
Much land remained idle last summer
because of lack of labor. This Idle
acreage will be greatly increased this
year.
In some cases not single acre Of
farms Of several hundred acres will
be cultivated this year. IN others only
part of farms will be worked.
The farmers declare that they arc
not only unable TO obtain farm labor
ers. but are also unable 10 secure
tenants for their subdivision. even
under the most favorable terms. Al
a result of these things many farm
erg are trying TO sell their farms
There are few offers for them and
they are way below the real value of
the land. provided 1t can be worked.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

> 7. Bennett, Of sykegville, sella
Z the best medium priced Buggy On
tie market for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

WIEN WOMEN VOTE, SMITH :
nEIFsSIDEns coal WILL H -
EVERY HONE. is very popular
with he women foIZs. You geI some
he noxl time you order, i yon ara
net usIng i nov.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having completed the installing Of
my Cider Mil and Apple Butter Boiling
Plant, on the road leading from ReeHe
To the Bethel Church. | an now ready
to make your Cider and Boil your But
ter. commencing AUGUST z, and zach
Tuesday and Thursday thereafter until
the frat Of SEPTEMBER. when ! viii
make each day of the week excepting
Saturday. Come see my plant.
(. I. TAYLOR.
Patapaco, I'D.
G. & ?. Phone. szz-f3. aug I6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
; FRAIL, SICkLf CHILD
Restored to Health By Vinol--
Letter to Mothers.

Anxious mothers often wonder why
their children are 30 pale. thin and
nervous and have 30 little appetite.
For the benefit of such mothers IN
this vicinity We publish the following
letter.
J. Edmund Miller. New Haven.
Conn, says: MY little daughter ever
since her birth, had been frali and
Hiek1y, and was a constant source OF
Yorriment. Several months ago va
commenced TO give her YInol. I I'M
mediately noted an improvement IN
her health and appearance. I gave
her three bottles of YInoI. and from
the good It has done her can truly
say It will do all you claim.
This child,g recovery was due to
the combined action Of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods lIYers.
combined with the bIoodrmaking
and strengthening properties Of
tonic iron, which are contained IN
Yinol.
VlnoI will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people and the
weak, rundown and dehIlitaIed. We
return the money IN every case where
Il fails.
P. s. For pimplea and biotches try
our saxo salYe. We guarantee It.
SHAW DRUG co, Westminster. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Human Hair Goods.

u r. showing Ilne = sHIIsI
ideas II lar Dressing Our sHifi
MY al straight haIr I'D FuaraI
Iary TleF r. eaEf = arraHFs. :
hsIn = ID charm = IL faes.
Lengths ! = = inches carrie
! - = ! -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

PRETTY MARGmY FOR l COUPLE
OF WEEKS YEn-usE DIMINISH
Nc DOSES d SMITH : REF
ssIUER's coal. It's better 70 pr
the coalman than the doctor. Looks
lie n ely spring IhougI-cneer
-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

What no gentleman should "a. 10
gentleman need anHHar. Stephen :
Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
Bye. A. Voighs

by the owner. She glanced behind. up
 the hill toward the house. Alphonse
 and his eaptor had just come into sight
 again and were returning through the 5eld. Henrietta breathed heavily. This was awful When the two reached the stone wall, she hoped she would faint. She knew she wouldn't, she never Tainted. She turned around that she might not see them. Nothing could be | ldone. apparently, but simply wait for
 inc hand of the law to fall upon them. She looked at Billy. Billy was frozen dumb. This was the end !" The Watermelon turned carelessiy land spoke to Henrietta. 'That was a [pretty bird up there. Did you see ft?" Yes" said Henrietta automatically. though she had seen no bird She Iheard the two men now right behind
 the car and she sank back Imply. l ''Well?' queried the Watermelon.
 By gum" admitted the man with
 the key. 'It fits"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

If you break into another person s house. father" began Henrietta.
 But, Henrietta, I am not a house breaker. deny the charge, q
 We all are. said Henrietta "Tlbat is all I can see to it.tT't .i 5hJslg
 Money began BaTtIetr again, the refrain of his iifsJf lie felt.ihr could not be arrested and haled before a magistrate, even sec6 an hiiulbIs one as country jasti6einf 6ne peace. His whole scheme Hblild. bs ruined, Batch. elor would proba bly want to return to the city as soon as he could bail him. Eelf out, ana nQticarei ito hars anything more to do sith sstar trips run on similar lines
 NO" snapped the general, i've will have no graft"
 Graft" sputtered Bartlett "Who suggested graft? A wise manipulation Of the financial end of a difficulty will 1ore often save you than not. There is no graft in paying for a nights lodging"
 Under the present circumstances. paying for nights lodging is graft" declared the general.
 It's graft, then, or prison" snapped Bartlett,
 Prison" said the general heroically.
 Prison is foolish" said Billy, when one has motorcar and can get away"
 Besides said Bartlett, graft is not tishonest for the man who gives the bTibe"
 Tt ain't," agreed the Watermelon, "if the man has money enough to give publicly 10 some college or institution" /"
 Henrietta drew on her gloves. T think you are all cynics,' said she. Graft is dishonest"
 Why" asked Bartlett, turning to her. Why, Henrietta?"
 Because" said Henrietta firmly.
 Father used to say that it would take the constitution of an ostrich, the empty head of fool and the nerves of a prize-hghter to stand poverty" [" said the Watermelon. thinking of those days whea there were eight children and no money.
 T think" said Billy, as one pro- pounding a wholly original suggestion, that we should go at once"
 If we have done wrong" said the general, i've should suffer for it. We should not attempt to evade the con sequences of our acts.'
 There was a heavy step on the porch without. The general turned pale. Bartlett reached for his pocket book and Billy leaned weakly against the knobby end Of the ilaircloth sofa. Only Henrietta and the Watermelon were quite calm, the latter with the calmness of desperation. the former, of despair.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
CHARTER XII.
The Key to the Situation.

me NcJ TO EFe ofku5DOns
 The Watermelon accepted the inex- orable with the tramp's sang-frold: Henrietta with sweet dignity. though slightly flushed The door had been 5hut before the conference began and the person on the porch had not come in sight of the windows. With a slow pink a. Henrietta. the Watermelon strode Q the door Instinctively the general started to lay his hand on the young mans arm as be passed, 70 de- tain him a moment, but instead picked ID his hat from the table and hoped that no one had seen that iB7oluntlsry little gesturs The Watermelon tbreE open the door F,ith hit ot a fourish and hphonse. s,oiid. u1suiliug. on. tered.
 There N5r sn invoiunlar- siek cf re. lief from sil, even Ihe general
 Well asEsd sha atermeiou, what are the slaeths ioing
 *Whe7s are tke cars AirAenseg g asked the ssns-l steTnl in the re action Of the s-lrs sns .af fbe mouent hefors z f M
 T left them ai he bset door. an. swefad AIpherse sasgne siio under. stood perfectly he &asas aspect Of he case and realized thal sonssimes Q quiet exit is rore -c he. sssired than great acclaim, T thought you would not want them seer from the front" T havs no o6jsouos ts ny car De.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
Legal A Advertisements
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Departnent Of The lntarior.

q. s. LAND OFFICE as PHOENIX, ARIZONA, June 14th.. 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that JohH c. Calhoun, of Hereford, Arizona, who on September 10th, 1908, made Home, stead entry, No. eS05 for " 1-2 NE 1-4, Section 2S. Township 23S Range 22E, G 6 SR. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Hon. J. D. Taylor, U. $. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 18th day of July. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George J. McCabe. Of Garces, Arizona. Charles A. Martin, of Hereford, Ariz., Frank C. Cobb, of Hereford, Ariz. Harrison Allen, of Hereford, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
EvELYN THRILLs LONDON
fPhoenix Demoerat1

t1EotulA lftAtbfl s-t.l
 There is a striking contrast between Mrs Evelyn Thaw's soulful inter views in the papers and the wild taccahanslian character Of the dance she gives nightly in the London Hip rodrome with Jack Clifford. She says tsis dance best expresses her temper ament, which explains a good deal. Her beauty fascinates the house, while Her dancing thrills and astonishes it. The dance is described as a wild abanonment. Its clingings and wEith ings, it's mad flights in the air, it's close entanglements. make it an orgy of violent embracings and expressions Of barbaric, untamed and primitive passion. Needless to say, it attracts the audience and is a success in every way.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

FOR SALE-Tw0 dweinpg houses To- cated near Hoibr0ok shaft. Buyer
 must remove them. Address COP PER QUEEN CONSOfIDATED MINING COMPANY. 422
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
pepartmeat of rhe Interior.


 |, s. LAND OFFICE al pHOENlX, ARIZONA, Jure 14th 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Harry FarTagh. one Of the heirs at law oi James Farragh. Deceased, of Lowell, Arizona, who, on August 23rd., 1908 Gade Homestead eEtry, No. 05S9, for SEE f-4 Section 27. Township 22S, Range 2GE. G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year. Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor, T. s. Commissioner. Bisbee, Arizona, on the 2Jth day of July 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Iobn A Kenney, of Douglas, Arizona Quitman Loe, of Lowell. Arizona. Joseph 3. Harris. of iBsbee, Arizona Joseph VI Ruscastle,. of Bisbee Ariz,
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register