davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Paid Up
S. A. Jordan Sentenced TO Fine cf
$lO0 and Had 10 Pay Sus-
pended Sentence Also.

When police court convened yester-
fday morning at 10 o'clock s. A. Jor-
dan entered a plea or guilty to three
charges of violating the liquor. ordi-
nances. He was charged with selling
whfskey. with aiding and abstting In
the operation OF place where liquors
are kept and sold and that he received
and accepted alcoholic beverages for
illicit purposes. 4
After 8 conference with the mayor.
the city attorney recommended that
. fne OF S1e0. be imposed In one case
and that sentence De suspended in
the other TWO cases and that the de-
fendent be made to pay sentence
paesed ID 1911 OF d fine OF 500. which
had hesn suspended during good be-
Ehayiof. B
Late Yesterday Jordatf paid the 5000
and the reSsaining cases aGaia6t him
were dreppeds
/, It is charged that Jordan owned
and operated the Stone club Ii, the
Pepper beiidlrg - Whitr-r street. \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Crlr:e 81 0utclassed riscrs.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 7.-Har-
ward crushed Princeton. go to O to-.
day in their annual football game.
The Crimson outclassed the Tigers
in every department of play. The
New Jersey collegians had little Of
fensive or defensive strength and
their nearest approach to the Crimson
goal vas In the first period, when the
Orange and Black secured the ball on
q rumble on Harvard's 35-yard line.
Even with the ball we'll in their op-
ponents' territory when all the at
taeking players were fresh, Princeton
was unable to retain this advantage,
relinquishing the ball on the first
play by a disastrous tumble. Har-
ward never thereafter was seriously.
threatened.
Both teams fumbled the bal in the
first period and It was not until near
the end of the session the Crimson,
machine began to work smoothly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
IS IS AFTER AFTER lIAAlUjDDEl|IIt VAUDEVILLE
COMMITTEE CALLED ON PIC
TURE SHOWS
A BAN ON GIRLS
Managers Have Agreed That They
VIII Show No More Vaudeville
Attractions in Theatres.

AT O recent meeting OF the Ladies'
Civic Association of Anderson a long
discussion was engaged In concern
ing the vaudeville attractions at the
Anderson picture houses. The ladies
discussed the matter, pro and con, for
some time and 1t wa, finally decided
that committee would be appointed
to walt on the theatre managers and
try to secure their con sent to do away
with vaudeville In local houses and to
show nothing but pictures.
Yesterday the committee, consisting
OF Mrs. Rufus Fant, the president OF
the ass""iation. Mrs. A. L. Smethers
and NJ Martha Bonham, waited on
The two amusement places Of tine city,
and as a result OF this call, Anderson
will see no moro vaudeville
The Bijou theatre on South Main
street, presented vaudeville attrac-
dons for only o few weeks and then
deserted II for singer. Quartettes
and single singers wera brought to
Anderson for t7ry weeks and then
che Bijou dropped everything but pie
lures. S
The Palmetto theatre has been con-
ducting vaudeville In connection with
it's slow for some months and has
been attracting splendid houses.
When seen yesterday by, the COM
mittee. Manager Bristow OF the Bit5i.
told the iadies thnt he would very
cheerfnily agree 70 Che proposition;
since he had long ago quit showing
vaudeville anyway.
Manager Pinkston OF the Pafmet-
tn theatre aoraad IN fi,n sy-arsunat and
win hereafter show no more yaude-
Vile but he told The committee that
It required D considerable financial
sacrifice on his part and he expects
the people OF Anderson TO stick to
him and show their appreciation OF the
step he has taken.
While many people unhesItatingly
state that the vaudeville attractions
have a tendency TO injure the morals
of the community. Il ie said that 9TH
er people do not agree with. the idea,
However as that may be, there VIII
be 20 :::ssore ..8lldestia ~ Ander==ssn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Tie Game Bitterly Contested.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-George.
town and North Carolina A. and NJ
battled here today to Z OF tie. The
game was bitterly contested from be-
ginning to end and was marked by
much roughness on the part Of both
teams.
North Carolina scored lin the first
period when Georgetown attempted to
kick. The ball was blocked and Ttd-
dick, North Carolina's right halfback,
recovering it, raced 35 yards for a
touchdown. He also kicked goal The
North Carolin.ans maintained this ad-
vantage until the last few minutes of
play when Georgetown executed a
beautiful forward pass for 80 yards
and crossed the line for touchdown.
Noark kicked goal aud with the score
tied time was called before the two
teams could line up.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
brilliant ,ic,ne.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. THE Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute fAuburn)
defeated the Georgia School of Tech
nology in football here today, Ia to
o. Both teams played brilliantly.
Auburn scored her first touchdown
in the second period. After repeated
short gains by the Auburn backs
through Techs line, Prendergast fin
ally carried the ball over left tackle
for q touchdown. Harris kicked an
easy, goal. 90 s
The second and last touchdown OF
the game was scored during the first
part Of the fourth period. After re-
covering fumbled punt by Hayes, of
Tech, on Techs 20-yard line, Auburn
again hurled all her plays against
Techs line. When the bail had been
carried to the 10, yard line. Hart
plunged through Techs right tackle
for touchdown. Louiselle kicked
goal !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
ContInue Unbroken victories.

LfNCF1BURG, Va, Nov. 7.-In an
evenly matched and hard fought game
here today washington and Lee con-
tinued her unbroken string OF VIC
tories by defeating S%arthmore col
lege. 10. to 0. After two and q half
minutes Of play Graham secured the
rs., OF the IS-yaFa i;:.s ws.ea Shuits
blocked Cline's punt, and carried II
for touchdown, Pierotti kicking
goal. Late in the last period Dona-
hue secured q goal from dropkiclt
from the 35-yard line. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Loosely PLAYED Came.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. Out
generated, outplayed anu outfought
throughout, the University of Alaba-
ma football team was decisively de-
feated by Sewanee in loosely play
ed game here this afternoon by q
score OF 1S to 0. Alabama failed ut
terly to cope with the Sewanee at
tack. while It's few chances To score
were ruined by costly fumbles. Park
er was the distinct star of the con-
test ripping the Alabama line into
shreds by his terrific plunges. Van-
degraafs did great work for Alaba-
ma.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS
o o o o o o o o

At Cambride: Harvard 20; Prince
ton 0.
At New Haven: Yale IA; Brown 6.
At Ithaca: Cornell &c; Franklin
and Marshall 3.
At West Point: Army 20; Metre
Dame z.
At Pittsburgh: University of Pitts
burgh 10; Washington and Jefferson
13.
At Annapolis: Navy 21; Fordham o.
AT Washington: Georgetown q;
North Carolina A. and M. z.
AT Atlanta: Georgia Tech o; Au-
burn IA.
At Athens, Ga: Georgia 1s; Glenn
son 80.
At Indianapolis: Indiana 8; Ohio
State 13.
At Evanston. Ill: Iowa 27; North
western o.
At Nashville, Tenn: Tennessee 1G;
Vanderbilt IA.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan "a; Penn
sylvania 8.
AT Birmingham: Alabama O.; Sc
vance Is.
At Charlotte, N. c.: North Carolina
3d., Virginia Military Institute Z.
AT charlottesville, Va: Virginia
So; st. Johns @.
At Lynchburg: Washington and Lee
1C: Swarthmore 0.
At Roanoke: Roanoke College 1g;
Gaiiaudet z.
AT Bristol: King College q; Biug-
ham 49, ,e
At Syracuse. N. Y: Syracuse IA;
Rutgers IA. -
At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh
20; Penn States2.
AT Manchester, N. H.: Carlisle o.;
sIoly Cross 0.s';e y s'
= ~ :..ea;.. u.s:osi q, s:S:,-
igan Aggies 21.
AT Lafayette, Ind: Purdue 40; Ken
lucky State 6.
At orono. Maine: Maine 81; Bow
acin 0.
At Baltimore: Gettysburg I; Johns
Hopkins Z.
!. At Hanover. ". H.: Dartmouth
Az Rochester. n. Y: Rochester o;
Colgate 12.
AT Easton. Pa: Lafayette "a; Muh-
lenberg 3.
At Waterrille. Maine: Colby 81.
Brown 0.
AT Wiiliamstown, Mass: Williams
20; Wesleyan Z.
AT Cleveland: Case %; KENYON O.
at Shreveport, La. Arkansas Uni
yersity 20; Louisiana State UnIver-
sity IL.
At Gainesville. Fla: University OF
FLORIDA Sc; Wofford 0.
AT Houston. Texas: Texas univer-
sity 90; Haskell Indians z.
{ AT Starkville, Miss: Mississippi A,
and M. 70; Mercer o.
AT Lexington. Ky: Transyivania
20 Chattanooga Z.
at New Orleans: Mississippi 90;
Tulane 6.
At Columbia, g. c.: University of
South Carolina 26; Wake Forest 0.
/. AT Delaware. o.: Miami 10: Ohio
Wesleyan 8.
At Eichnend:t n Richmond College
49,. Hampden- Sidney IA.
I At Des Moines: Missouri 80; Drake
At Crewfordsyille, Ind: Wabash
IL; Northwestern College q.
At Terra Haute, Ind: Rose Poly a.
Earlham rs.
AT Greencastle. Ind: Depauw o.
Butiey a.
AT Charleston. s. c.: Citadel IA;
Newberry College 10. II,
At Ashland, Va. Randolph Macon
So; William and Mary o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
citadel Defents NeMherrr.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. I'm
a fierce struggle. Citadel defeated
Newberry here today IA to 13. Cita-
del played straight football. New
berry used the forward pass brilliant
ly, completing ni3e out of 16. Weeks
and. Sheppard, of Citadel, and Mac
L.an and II. Baker, of Newberry, di-
videI honors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Defeated wake Forest Corere.

COLUMBIA. s. C., Nov. THE I'm
iversity of South Carolina defeated
Wake Forest college of North Caro-
lima at football here today rs to O.
The home teams success was due
largely to its ability to negotiate long
forward passes. Three of the touch
downs were scored on this play and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Fiereely Fought Game.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 7.-The
University of Tennessee football team
defeated Vanderbilt here this after
noon in a fiercely fought game, 16 tc
IA. The extra score which decided
the contest was due to the accurate
tee OF Carroll who scored three points
on placement kick for Tennessee In
the third quarter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
FOOTBALL,
Clemson Victorious a5 to 1s
lby AsBociated Press.)

ATHENS. Ga. Nov. 7.-clemson
college defeated the University of
Georgia In football here today, 35 to
10. scoring four touchdowna in the
last quarter. When the final period
began, Georgia was leading I3 to 2.
clemson, however. socn forged
ahead, Quarterback Mcmillan receiy-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

the other came after forward pass
had put the winners In striking dis
tance of the goal. Stoney and Hey
ward starred for Carolina and Harris
for the visitors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

ing a punt and dashing through TIE
entire Georgia team for a touchdown.
Line plunges and long end runs net
ted three more touchdowns for Glenn
son before the game epded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

the limit to defeat Brown. IL to 6.
With all the regular Yale backfield
except Ainsworth watching the Her-
vard-Princetcn game at Cambride,
the second string backs played loose
IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Outclassed Onponenfa.

u CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. q
completely ontclassing their OPP
ponents Virginia's football team to-
day filed up score of S8 to o against
ST. Johns college OF Annapolis. Six
OF the 12 touchdowns were scored
In tho final quarter with team coms
posed entirely of substitutes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

Played Below Form.
/; NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. Yale
played below form today and the
eleven was forced to extend itself to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

SAssa:iais are damned up 1t nuffrrflS
and that they are not released until
about 5 o'clock next morning. since;
Portman is considerably higher ,lp
than the ferries- used for traffic be-
tween this city and county and Hart
well Ga, and other Georgia counties,
1t is almost impossible to cross ON the
ferry at any OF these places until
About ! O'clock In the. afternoon. The
water is by that time normal but it.
Is again damned up at night.
Tho last Court OF General Sessions
saw q committee appointed by the
grand Jury to investigate. into this
rsn.tsF aaa :..s os ss.s ss;.s ...sE & iIssssstis;
to be done. This cornmittee consists
of Andrew Sillivan, James Anderson
and Paul Earle and its reports will
be the event of principal interest:
when court conyenes on November 6.
Cut ont this talk aout your luck
And figure more about your pluck.
In fine
Remember that when things go
'ris just the time to buck up strong:
Don't whine.
Some think the others have the luck.
Well. let 'em have II. Just You buck
The line. ~
Put up good and sturdy fight
And things will come your WY all
right. i
Don't whine.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
|: LiDCO MS Strange Dream
|: Before His Death

a L noon of the day on which Lin
"a coin was shot cabinet meet.
"A ing was held, which the presi-
dent attended. accompanied by
General Grant. The meeting was thus
described by one of the men who were
present--Gideon Welles, secretary Of
the navy.
"Congratulations were interchanged
and earnest inquiry was made wheth-
er any information had been received
from General Sherman. General Grant
who was invited to remain. said he
was expecting hourly to hear from
Sherman and had good deal Of ankle
ty on the subject Of the movements of
his army. .....
THE president remarked that news
would come soon. and come favornbly,
he had no doubt. for he had last night
his usual dream which had preceded
nearly every important event Of the
war. inquired the particulars of this
remarkable dream. He said it wits In
my departmental related to the wa.
ter; that he seemed to be in a singular
and indescribable vessel. but always
the same. and that he was moving with
great rapidity toward dark and In
definite shore; that he had had this
singular dream preceding the firing on
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
Notice to Creditors

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Ebene-
ger Bryce, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, George A. Bryce, executor of
the estate of Ebenezer Bryce, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, TO eX-
hibit them, with necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to said executor
at the office of Stratton & Lynch, in
Stafford, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transactionof the business
of said estate in said Graham County.
GEORGE A. BRYCE,
Executor.
adv-47-5t
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
HOW LINCOLN AMUSED Ex-
PRESIDENT VAN BUREN,.

TN June. 1912, relates "The
Everyday Life of Abraham
Lincoln" ex-President Van
Buren, was journeying through
Illinois with q company Of
friends. When near Springfield
they were delayed by bad roads
and were compelled to spend the ,
night at Rochester, some miles
out. The accommodation at
this place were very poor, and a
few Of the presidents Spring
field friends proposed to go out .
to meet him and try to aid in en-
tertaining him. Knowing Lin
coins ability as talker and
story teller, they begged him to
go with them and aid in making
their guest at the country inn
pass the evening as pleasantly
as possible. Lincoln, with his
usual good nature. went with
them and entertained the party
for hours with graphic descrip-
tiOns of western life, anecdotes
and witty stories. Judge Peck.
who was of the party and a
warm friend of the ex-president.
says that Lincoln was at his best
and declares, 81 never passed a
more joyous night" There was
Il constant succession Of brilliant
anecdotes and funny stories, ac-
companied by loud laughter, In
which Van Buren, bore his full
share. HE also" says the
Judge. gave us Incidents and
anecdotes of Elisha Williams
and other leading members Of
the New York bar and going
back to the days Of Hamilton
and Burr. Altogether there was
right merry time, and Mr.. Van
Buren said the only drawback
upon his enjoyment was that his
sides were sore from laughing at
I.incOIn'S stories for week
thereafter"
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
NO NEWS IS NOT ALWAYS GOOD
NEWS, ACCORDING TO A
STORY TOLD BY A5RA-
HAM LINCOLN.

One Of the stories persistently attrib-
uted to Lincoln was that referring to
the brand Of General Grants whisky.
That was dlsowned by Lincoln, who
referred to its prototype when George
III. remarked. upon being told that
General Wolfe. then in command of
the English forces In Canada, was
mad. that he wished Wolfe would bite
some Of his other generals.
In the fall OF 1851 Lincoln entered
the telegraph office where Mr.. Bates,
who writes these "reminiscences In
Leslies Weekly, was employed and
asked for news from the front, Mana
ger Wilson replied. Good news, be-
cause none" whereupon Lincoln said,
"Ah. my young friend, that rule does
not always hold good, for fisherman
does not consider II good luck when he
can't get a bite David Homer Bates
"Reminiscences 0f Lincoln"
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
LINcolN's ADDRESS TO THE
CITIZENS OF SPRINGFIELD
ON LEAVING FOR
WASHINGTON.

My friends, no one not In my po-
sition can appreciate tho sadness !
feel at this parting. To this people
! owe all that I am. Here ! have
lived more than q quarter Of q GEN.
tury. Hero my children were born,
and here one Of them lies buried.
I know not how soon | shal see you
again. A duty deVolves upon mo
which 10 greater, perhaps, than any
that has deVolVsd upon any other
man since the days Of Washington.
He never would have succeeded ex-
eept for the aid Of divine Providence.
upon which he at all times relied.
I feel that cannot succeed without
the same divine aid which sustain
ed him, and upon the same Al.
mighty Being I place my reliance
for support and hope you. my
friends, will pray that I may re.
oeiVe the divine assistance without
which | cannot succeed, Again !
bid you all an affeetionste farewell.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
Notice

We have sold out our stock of
groceries to Chas. P. Pearson and
wish to close up our books as soon
as possible. We would ask all those
who are owing accounts to please
settle with US at once. Office: Chas.
P. Pearson's store.
H. HoUCK & Son.
adv-48 4t
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
Cash For Poultry

Will pay cash for all your poul,
try at any time. If you have hogs
or bpeves for sale see me. | am in
a position to buy them.
H. C. WHITE, Stafford.
Phone 463 Soft
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
Primary
Religion Class

Feb. 8th--Hubbard, Bryce, Gra-
ham and Eden.
March 8th-Artesia, Layton and
Emery.
April 12th--Pima, Matthews and
Franklin.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
For Sale

We have a few thoroughbred, ,
ng.e comb. Rhode Island Red Cock
,reIs left. Those wanting birds for
3pring mating had better get them
ar'y. Very dark in color. Prices,
= 90 end s. 90 each Apply to j
\ WARDLAW. Thatcher, Arjzrna,
adv Att
ihr Splford Ice and Creamery Go.
',r pnraI rn furnish gasnlinr at %
80. '""n ~ a Is
Ady.-3l-tf
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
For Sale

Arthur Ellis is offering at great
sacrifice, ten city lots. Inquire at
GUARDIAN OFFICE for particulars.
adv-47-tf.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS

ppuintments for Ward Auxi'.
iary Conferences
Relief Society
E.b Sth--Cprtrr, Pima, Mai,
6..~ GOD Emcry.
/. g.. 22d f.@'kjn and Clio! e.
Sunday School
rru. 22d Thatcher. Central and
Pima.
March 22i-~ Matthews, Eden an
Emery.
April 26th-Bryce, Hubbard and
Graham.
May l0th-Franklin and Globe.
Young Mems M. |. A.
Feb. Sth-Lebanon, Layton and
Thatcher.
March 8th- Eden, Pima and Mat
thews.
March 22d-Central, Bryce, Hub,
bard and Franklin.
Young Ladies' M. |. A.
Ap,iI 26ih -- Artesia, Lebanon
L .yton and Thatcher.
May l0rh-Graham, Hubbard,
Bryce and Eden.
May 24th-Pima. Central, Mat
.urWs and Emery.
May 3lst-F'ranklin.
Primary
April 18th Globe and Miami.
May 10th-Lebanon, Layton and
Thatcher.
May 24.h - Graham, Hubbard,
Bryce and Eden.
May 31st-Pima. Matthews, Gen.
tral and Franklin.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06

WANTED-A team of large mares,
not over seven years old. Address:
BLAND BEAUCHAMP. FIT Thomas,
Arizona. adv-4S-tf
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06

The Stafford Ice and Creamery Co
5 prepared to furnish gasoline at %
cents per gallon in barrels.
Adv. .-3l-tf
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
For Sale

One four room brick house, with
bath and mountain water, near busi-
ness district. Inquire of WEAVER
BRIER. l7-tf
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06

Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hardware
Store. tt
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
First publication Jan. l6--5t it-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial No. O3573-07l32
US. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
January ., 1914. ..
Notice ia hereby given that Thomas r, Hamb-'
lin of Stafford Arizona who, on January 3, 1907
made homestead entry, No, O35j3, for W y SIS =,
SW NE y. and add'l hd. 07l32, October ~,
1909. NV Z NE 4, Section 30, Townshpi s,
Range 70 f., 6. and S, r, Meridian, has filed no.
tice OF intention TO make five year proof. 70 eS-
tabtish claim to the land above described, before
r. W Smith clerk of the Superior Court, at Sol
omonvio, Arizona, on the I9th day Of February,
1914
Claimant names ms witnesses:
Gustavua A. Shirley, Chester z. Jennings
Dsy.s Les, John A. 1t eo all Of Stafford Arizona
THOMAS T, WEEpiE. Register,
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
THE NEWS WILL COME" SAID LINCOLN

THE NEWS WILL COME, SAID LINCOLN
Sumter, the battles of Bull Run. Antle
tam. Gettysburg. Stone River. vicks-
burg, Wilmington and many other i'm
pOrtant events Of the war.
General Grant remarked with some
emphasis and asperity that Stone Riv-
er was no victory. that few such vic
tories would have ruined the country,
and he knew of no Important results
from It. The president said that per
haps he should not altogether agree
with him. but whatever might be the
facts his singular dream preceded that
fight.
Victory did not always follow his
dream, but the event and results were
important. He had no doubt that a
battle had taken place or was being
fought. and Johnston will be beaten.
for had this strange dream again last
night. 1t must relate to Sherman; my
thoughts are in that direction. and |
know of no other very important event
which is likely just now to oecur!'"
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
First publication Jan. SO-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR


y. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona,
January 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John X. Hampton
of Phoenix County Of Maricopa and State of
Arizona has filed in this Office his application to
enter under the provisions of Sections 2SO6 and
and 23O7 OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States. the Lots three ~ and Eight (S) of Section
Ia. Township S, Range 26 E. G. and S. r. M.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
land described, or desiring to object because of
the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason to the disposal to applicant. should
file their affidavts of protest in this office on or
before the 7th day of March, 1914.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN, Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
LAND AGENT
b@t T. Uoltoa
LAND AGENT
Arizona

tfnrH Arizona
.y-.n. geaTa' r peglence IN Irrigation En-
aHH3 H4 Nine Surveying.
r .a# ..uE uls Before the Land Office
i Gru-es Contests Patenting Mining
a .g ci H.S Ior Canals Reservoirs and
r. eH pE N arI ,euorts Made on Mines Real
st-'y lT g4uCn ssserv0irs and Water Powers
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
Lincoln, Master of Men
IslA Association
Copyright. lslA. by American Pre-

Wisdom no school ever taught;
Justice-no court ever knew;
Humble and mighty, Gods man,
paradox
Lincoln. the stalwart, the true!
Love beyond power of speech.
Greatness beyond mortal ken,
Truth beyond power of the sages
to teach
Lincoln, master of men.
Rose VanB. Specie.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06

Franklin.