davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
Are Wise and Have a Right Apprecsa-
lion II the Occasion WIN Reap Rich Rewards
0 ss ssas sss. From This Gorleest.
q @ YET Ea6hsk Dis
offerins u 49,

nniv fnartf IN tiaya mora In which
10 work FOR. tiIe ptiSes The Intgllf-
tseDE Isl OF efiIig to the ladies' or An
A5ts0n a5ld vicinity. III d cdii test or
his kind there is no place for tsi as
t4le tlas eg sil.-st z9sll a llaA
I5ss or Fis;ls16s Without work. :, ~ III
now I'M sit ne CLOSE OF the contes Ii oar
didates & viii have TO work every
stinte moment SOME are going to.
Are yotI AM scunte staht In The cen
test car win the Ford touring ear IL
flte geta right at It and means busi-
IleAe.
lsl4any % vi ylstnry has been lost by not
g King 10 the race. Some lire 100
c0n dent and think they have enough
vz.zsatS 70 win the FirRt Grapd Prize,
For touring car, or az me nest.
thlE sesll to- zHlliiiH that even in0tigti
Tx do rot Do so much from now TO
u esitl III tii race they are sufefof
81 isast olles prizes. You can
st8ssurefo of nothing IL yon give up now.
as: ae candid III 8 sg iic is AZ the bnttcri
3fFtliss list could begia now and with
tie systematic work could easily
pass the present leaders and finish
FIRST and be. tss winner of the car ana
tie honor that goes with L.
ayon. are sin the lend you cannot
aif6rd 10 SIT down and seei prize
slip out OF your gfasli IL yo6. are
behind set to work and do not bA be-
hittd tIia 18th { or March when the
indge t-ann6lhc who tile ps iiis
ilers are. US
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
and
DARRf RAll|
l1tash this thtSs .lileIess
f0Ske and hepbiae diirE.
glossy sltE.

Hnir that loses It's c6ldf and i1stre.
OF when It fades ttlt1s gfey. iuIls asi d
is caIses ny 4 lack nf sulphur
La. Ala i.air s. .s.s = "a
Puf q mixture Of Sd se 81 md ssifipliaf
70 heen her l0elss dark and Beautiful,
ard thOuaards Of women ard niea
sIlb sssssss that even color, that beasis
ttfJll dark ahade OF hair which is 20
atsrctive, usa only thfs 81 time re-
Snss adays We get Cd IS. 4 nii u
tuEe 10 asking at any 3tllas ~ 4 fof 4
80 cent bottle of .tVvefli,s 81 ades aii1i
Seiphtif Hair REMEDY ~ iis6li dark
ems Tie hair SO iiaturflsi4 e6 evenly.
slilt nolsoily can possi6IS tell 81 iiif /
beet applied Besides, L tasiss ,pli
! 8 TlI5 STOPS ggaip llfufDE ana faSIs
.l5-s l.Alt. YoH ilist Is 81. Is K
lskslsh Win i aud eFst sll sfSIii
q tilhe BT Inornsi tiie ~ llalf
Bpears; but WhE Is tlse
lfl.llts 5gsth As'yes g d ltltis
I - tllHe bosides bed
tfe hair after n Few. & K
s. brings back tfies Ftoss n. q iaftst
:.a ss..sss - * s:..s...s::ss
daBce
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

Hiss Ida Ailen - - y. +. i ,g2f
Miss Anna Belle ,kStI "a /. !. q. i .G55
Mrs. w. w. Thosnl g "a {, .5 ~. {. i ,025
louise Harp & 81 I. Z. i .i26
Mrs. Dr. j. ID. 2Vllan q q :. y. 4 ,026
Ira II Ia ksr /! !. - .1.02G
Es Hnol5al : /. .e25
M E9stfe .s:Ss:s e ,O2b
Miss Ensa hlas Hahits 42;4s5l
Miss Nora .AIcG GniIdngli 4z.8s0;
Mrs. S. NJ. MeAhamss \. : .... 50,2s9
STAlR1as = 81 & ~
Mrs. N. E. Yeargin. 66,72e
Mrs, Frank Gentry 1890. 1,O25
Miss Lula Dear So ss 4 .0S5
hrs. + ]. Jones' ! /. =. 49,. i ,025
Mgss J. Ii. Land -. a.. -. <. 1,025
ihirs. Etyde 4. Bowen -. ..s I.svz5 .iisi5
Miss Mary Pool 5s.1zzi5i 5s1zzii
Mice Marie RahihEAf s 1.a2k
Miss Lula Price :. 80. 4 ,02E
BEisTgjsG
Mss Sara Affastln ). q. .45,0s8
Miss Annie MleCpnneli ...... rs, $50
Miss Inez FieldS s, $685.
Miss Ruby Ellison 5. 81, 500
fa. N g. Watkins. =. .,.,s. 56.725
Miss Frances White :. 80. 62,2S5
Miss Matte Wandiyer -. 42,z00i
Miss Pailie (yysilsli 3 -. .s9,l50
Y9IIlEiI
Mrs. B. L. Darnalt :: .. q ). -. S6;15O
MISS Iii Han Darhh :. 8. s. Z. .49 $50
Blanclie miller s !. ..I.026
Mics MaH D Bowie s.. -. 80. 90 s025
Miss Lillian Darhali :. .4S ,4B5
PELzEI1s
Miss Ines Rebb 81. a2,2255
ElsI llis s 5f5 4. !. - Z. i. .025
Miss 8 de Coz s. l. I, ). i. =. =. i ,o25
hrs. Frank nss.;>:> s.s>s> ]. :. =. ,e2h
1EEies gties !. ) q. :. . : s. / ,02E
MS. dbhn z1Ul e i. 1. = :. IS 2B
Mrs, Sam Beam I. ss..... !. ! Z. :, ,02S
MISS Carrie Lander .9f5
af iss Anlfs West q. So. 4 Is ). 8 $ IS
MISS Rose Hnd gems y. q. q ,D25
riillss A hes eE3flsd j : g g. ! g - ,0sb.
kgisS Belle JoiseS !. : q !, I. ,125
l1SSth1I clIeA ]. s /. $ s a ,a2E
Miss Mamie Bartin { ~ ,D2s
I Miss IL fiie On ~ &. - II y ss2 s
Miss Belle Norris ~. !. 3. II - 8
l1isa Gala Godfrey { s. 4. Z. 10, j, 8
MISS ola seogglns, esatest Pelasts
s: FiEiSi Inn. &
Aliss Pallie SDearman =. 42.28l'
AEl Afeh Spk hfnian !. AZ, ,A05i
tss L.sslfS Mae Armstrong /. !. .025
Hiss; ,slss II - = !. !. I flais
Miss Sophia Duncan :. 3. =. /. ,02b
sfra. ~ ". earis y !. !. , l26
tiIai 8. 81. Z. z. I,BSs
Miss Aisnie kikesl ~ 3. .sl5
ss!ee Erse eeEsSa 1nrlal6 s. so2s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

phfi6K the sSaf isfa tlIili tliIaiflisi 8 2osafA 4 d
ICES IN Nav Jersey, rot coSifitif1F
those in six mills. ,'fwetIt S-foiir isere
Isticpessflil j and sixty .eig lit wefs faii-
NreE. Twenty-four < causes were az
Cd fl,ar 9, = 8, .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
DON'P Yli % EFfTEYE II.

gt1e say that chronic cohstlpa ton
eaah0t be cilred Don't Sou neIIeYe
hhih bef flain.s TSbietG have cured
OIL why not xol? |? Give them d
tsta 'Fhey cost only q quarter. For
sale by Evans Pharniacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

QPP0RTlN'||!IY KNOCKING
Al YI0IjIJII I0IUJII DOOR TO-DAY I0)D1|AIY \

- " &WuB . SH&u y q
Miss Alberta Cox =. =. 42,465a
Miss Lille Smith 80. g.. =. 44,fA5i
AE9EEVfHKE. ..y
Alisa FANNIE RilIinE%oftn ]. .i.d25
Miss Annie Relis3.,. -, -. 48,S2S
MISS Sadis Primes ..1,O25i
hiisB ZtIIa Subef .Il036
MfER Hattie Lou Hadden ..1,O26
LEVEL EAND.
MISS ins Wilson -. S9.O25I
llsiI;ss yElE. SPRINGS. {
Miss Me4tie Mays 3. t4g. .e25
Miss CarEieg neFbY. -. !. .1,0a6
ND -. .. - !. .1soss5
slr. Atssse gen 2 >. -. 1s02s
Miss da Doulhit !. J. ...i.02S
Aleen Iffrod ~ 1880
III Esis Reer ). !. : ~. .sj55
1880 CIslzlgG ON a
IS Ei6aii - OK
Il q. g .. 3 0s9gt ~ as t, ;.1,eS6
!. -; -. .. ,025
IsL Ia SaasdIer ~ pos,
Miss ~. Stokes s. s. 0Ss
E.AIR PLY - s,y $ 4
Miss Vera Crawford. On ops
Mrs. Casey - S,2E
Miss Sadie Marrett ,o2k
Mice T.,uta flois .sf.s ~ II 'oas
- -. @ ~ As:..S = ..i'oss
F ls-E siiz=asi. s.ss4 81.
Miss f4ae Belle Crawford ]. I .a:2ls e2s
sAEj4i1E ss " !JISs EJrSIIaN aN.
eyS = otstv
Mrs. otto pufrIfe'ss Z b B e., ss.s9 ss:.
Miss Amanda Reader on
s,S 3. -
z ~ Y W llll4ls1Ohs *
Miss bfarRaret F.vs;,is IS. "a, osa
~ -. s, Z sit,. =. ~
4 ~ ~ y 2 - - ~ Z Z s ~
Ssfs, y ID. Bahb 1880
ATrs. Ion Holenlaii ...'.,..... 4ssSIS
Mrs. NJ G. Brosns s.ss.5 ssS.225
AliSA fSi,fsi,sts sSs.;Sats - 1s6ss
IIBHHpY, z <'7.' &,
MISS Nellie RolSiiSoil. I. 20 OK
Miss mary Can't Z. 6. .O26
Miss Rett CHAPMAN 1925
Miss Daiay Wiltia Z. 4. q. -. 1,0z5
EAShEHs
5f3,a lGIadya Sipfss ii !, !. &. SI;06G
,Allss ESl6a Nae FOL s. .3s. .0g5
Kiss EtheE Wyatt .-s.s. .ss = /, ,09R3
aiss EfhtlS aoliilsea 3. -. 1s026i
MISS Jennie Rubins6n =, -. 1592s
MISE Bel Ntfries ..ts So liOzoi
ss.4s s, q q ~ y, ~
tseN Z. ~ !Sve3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

cond eaSSd sks serieiit of tI,a fiiiHns
csal condition ck the BANK Or Alss
Andefaon. 8: c.,. as the
close 81 blsfness anusIfy is, 1919 ID
lshoSai b. the regtfaf fe s6Ft Iistde
% re state Ban aninsS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
DISTRICT no. 1.

ki 7S ~ SI|tIl n
3Elais 6f All j. ]. q
sines d, Enow :. q. ss.9, ,61o
Kiss kSaFt.is Bruce 7e, e,55e
3 Sel @ Donneli 30 2s6B5
~ y; y. Threat 4. : 49,. = :. 5s $50
salsa lSIla EAtrick - 90 $40
~ I. =. &. /. y. ]! ~ q
Ifiss s se tISinney 81. s0, $40
sligs Isl Is e55 \. -. SIS .10fsI90
l11sIiss Bolt :. -. - .s7Ss, $50
Z Hiss BkfEeR 80 .s !. 4. .55s
Eltsp Payne =. 81 80 s.t .ss4 ,S69
liA Beck "a. q. = IS 80 ,f70
I 1te ED0iey ...st. .39,0 ,025
1ssHg 81 d beth Nisil tygyck = $ s., 81 ,2s5
Ifss j IA, cashcarf. ;. Z. 5. so $40
ll.s ~ 1liqltlfIso1 Z. a. S0,kS0
IS s. g. ( - s.. 7ls395
4.ss ?. l1isetlInan s.s .l75
Isiab I.slia Ii. smith Sc .S4s
HISS dna Campbell -. = u 5Bs $50
lEsa Eif6fa Mcclellan I; cd 0sb
u q S q !. TAYLOR :. u s4efJ
Annie CunRingh CHAM ~. 60s22
a4fH q. : 9Je[ -. "a. i.s 4 80 ~
lsie4 s,f 3ftSkff 6. 9.. g6
15tss beth Hllcs7ee I. ., =
lziea Isl Ia Avofr. Il.
lies oiB Cfkrrisop !. !. q s.s S., IS SIS
4sts @. Haxtisoh -. .ess F5
AsEss os 81 81, ,3od
aysiit ii lty !. 4. y. Il. "a ,15ssl9
ss san q Fsederlek S. 1D2 los
Assts gilsl Ao1ap pson H. ~ .esg5
ta &nnle lliesse 10 &
flate4 Osborn u y .es5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

LioaSs apa Dfsconhts 3. = s go. .ss?. .le
Qsstlgelss ;....s:. ID. eia,ns
esls Stocks 80. 81. e,ebg.e1
;ssstata s.,S ...., -. ST, 800
Cash ana due rom Banks Isi.sss.Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

4
Z =,
-
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-12
LABOR SAVING DEVICES
Making the Farm Work Interesting.
GEORGE v. pAcY.

knew progressive orchardist who
developed u very good direct fruit trade
In region where formerly all the fruit
that was purchased came from Califor
MIA, and be did this entirely by the use
ot his automobile. lie removed the
tonneau and used body fitted with
racks for the baskets His local roads
were very good, and he was able 10
pick the fruit when the dew Of early
morning was on it ubd to deiveE it 70
his consumers in three ucighboriug
towns in radius Of fifteen miles by
midmorniug
Lending dairy farms that fcvberly
wasted horse and man labor in convey
ing their dairy products TO the railroad
are today proftably operating motor
trucks The motor has vitally incrcas-
cd the efficiency of man, and with the
machine maintained under good condi
lions its operator can perform as much
work as three ordinary teams and
drivers formerly did The automobiles
| colt" the motorcycle, should particu
larly recommend itself TO the agricul
! iural public for on every farm the
most modern machinery always finds
hattering appreciation and ready ap.
plication.
Power Machinery interests the Boy.
| have frequently talked with many
farmers sons who ascribe their keen
Interest i'm the old homestead TO the
fact that power machinery. including
the automobile, motor truck, motor.
cycle. gasoline engine and farm light.
Ing or watering system. has been
placed In their charge. Farmers the
country over who utilize the automo.
bile for both pleasure and business
purposes are OF the staple. conserva.
tive type.
A Wisconsin farm boy uses rack
attached TO the rear frame OF his mo-
torcycle IN which he Is able to carry
two milk cans and several bags of feed
or seed. The motorcycle is Of inestima.
Bile value in running errands, In getting
repairs quickly done when machine
of any sort breaks down or as
means OF calling the doctor in case Of
sickness where telephone facilities are
unavailable.
As the motor truck and lis smaller
brethren deserve much commcndable
consideration out Of doors. so the elec.
trio washing machine the electric DAT
iron and toaster merit as much atten-
ton within the country home. \ Min.
nesota suburbanitc is sponsor for a
homemade refrigerator that Gttingly
could be duplicated in every country
home. BY the use OF a series OF cOiled
pipes that pcrmeate his Ice chest he is
able to maintain a constant Gow Of
water through the refrigerator from
his artesian we'll
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-12
FEEDING GROWING STOCK
The Mash Plays a Leading Role In
Feeding.
J. W. KELLER.

It's n puzzlng question to many
what to feed and how to feed after the
critical period the Gist month Of a
chicks lifc-is safely passed The
foundation is laid What will We
build on IT, Parent stock, housing.
range sanitary Arrangements these
aud q host Of other conditions each
play their own important part ia tho
answer. but the keystone Of an is prop
er feeding
The mash plays the leading role iu
most present day feeding and rightly
so, for We can secure In this form feed
that is most accurately balanced and
easily digcsted, Offering greater va.
riety, greater economy. quicker results
ana Tie highest percentage Of digesti
bility. For the growing chick. having
been gradually weaned from it's baby
chick food, the following viii make an
excellent mash.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-12
LITTLE SPRING PIGS
Profitable and Easy to Grow

4 sow with several little pigs can be
conveniently and prodtably maintained
10y the average suburban householder
The sow and her brood cannot only be-
kept by the surplus waste from the
kitchen, but the pig, in November or
December viii prove n good source OF
supply for fresh meat. then. too. some
Of the pigs may be sold at profit
The feeding and care of tho pigs is
as important as the breeding I'm pro.
ducing a good hpg Plenty OF feed
and good care may make good hog
out Of runt. but the lack of 10 will
always make a runt out OF good pig
Young pigs mu>t have q dry bed and
plenty 0f sunshine. Begin feeding
them as soon as they will eat ana
Keep them we'll fed until they are ma
ture Always keep plenty VI clean.
fresh water where the pigs may drink
at any time, The moro milk sow
will give the faster her pigs will grow.
Hog lots should bc built where the
sun viii shine m some portion of them
az all hours of the day sunshine Is
one Of the greatest factors for dc.
stroying germs ana keeping down dis,
eases. \ supply Of clean, fresh wa
ter at all times Is essential. The
trough should always be Kept clean
and not 50 much feed given at one
time that IL would be left in the trough
60 become sour and filthy The troughs
should he frequently washed and
placed where the sun will shine I'm
them. This is especially truc of those
used for feeding small pigs Clean.
dry straw should be placed I'm every
house for bedding as IL is essential
that the sow have a warm, dry bed
when she farrows. Many young pigs
are lost each year from cold and OK
pOSure az farrowing time The young
pigs must be kept warm. dry and
should have plenty Of sunshine until
they are several weeks Old
The Proper Shelter.
\ good shelter for little pigs during
the summer months may he made by
setting four poles into tho ground and
securely mailing by q inch material
around these about three feet from
the ground. and upon these q few light
poles may be put crosswise and straw
or coarse hay piled on top.
II the pigs show indications OF scour-
ing keep mixture OF charcoal zone
busheD, hardwood ashes Zone bushen.
salt eight poundsl, air slaLed lime
eight poundsl, sulphur -four pounds
and pnlverized copperas two poundsl
where the hogs can eat il at will. This
is not only good remedy for scOurs,
hut is one Of the best prevcntives tor
worms
II is also well 70 remember that
pork Is more IN demand than either
beef or mutton. and the danger ~
overstncking the mnrlJct is remote.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-12
THE VELVET LAWN
How 10 Make and Keep II.
JOHN ASHLEY.

The lawn is natures summer Garnet
and, like other carpets. may add great.
~ or detract from the harmony " any
surroundings -Four things. however
are essential m the making Of Der
iect lawn good SOIL the best of seed
continual rolling and am abundance of
water The first. OF course. is NOT Yl
ways ohtuiuuhlc hut we may improvc
% poor soil hy blowing u liberal sun
ply NJ rrH y.D bg,uvaii manure. with
emphasis n we'll roucd." and har
rowing repeatedly until the whole i-
tnc and mellow
IN sowing the seed use lawn seed
"r and sow about three to three and
ouo.haf bushels to the acre t2OS II
square fccu, ukiug 10 iu with sharp
iron rake, water then roll. using the
heaviest weight roller that can be- con
venienty handled The modern wa.
ter weighted rollers enable one to use
any weight up TO 900 pounds. and. be.
ing BAH bearing, they are very easy 10
pull
The Value Of Rolling.
Just here The urgent need of the
roller should bo fully explained. Dur
Ing the spring 1nl winter tho alter
nate freezing aud thawlng OF the
ground produces looSpuing and hcav.
INK effect ON the soil. as seen I'm the
perennial garden. where tho plants are
sometime forced up and The roots de.
stroyed 0y this action OF The frost 4
lawn, which Is only "a collection of
thousands of uuy plants. suffers in the
same way as Che larger plants, and il
is only by heavy rolling that proper
conditions can be- restored 10 the soil
But rolling while very necessary In
early spring Is equally necessary
throughout the entire growing season
Its use during this time insurcs an
even surface, discOuragcs the action
Of worms. ants grubs and molcs. and
by packing down the earth makes IL
possible for the grass roots 10 utilize
every drop Of water.
The lawn once made fertility NAV
he supplied in The form Of specially
prepared commercial fertilizers or
sheep manure applied in the carly
spring To water the lawn thorough
", and that's the only way 20 water
il. lay the hose on the ground and let
the water run slowly from II for hours
NJ time that II may sink down into
the ground and revive the thirsty
roots, FINALLY word as 10 weeds.
DO not tolerate them. but wage q con
tinuous warfare on these destructive
little pests. Pull them out 10y the
roots. illI the holes with loan, sprinkle
grass seed over the bare spots, cover
'hem lightly and roll persistently Con
iinuous effort along these lines will re-
sult In q lawn which win give pleasure
not only 10 the maker. but TO an the
surrounding u"iphborhood
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-12

taking Tastes chill Tonic
and in Chis
without
audlo
blood and Appetizer ACompe Senghenef
No family by We
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-12
WHENEVER YOU NEED
! A GENERAL TONIC take GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-12
Pounds

To this mash one can also add with
value pinch " salt aud proper
amount Of q reliable regulator or tonic.
The above will be found valuable
mash Cor use during ,hc second. third
ana fourth months OF a chicks life
representing as It docs the feeding sys-
TEN Of one W Americas most success.
ful plants and should be fed at least
twice a day.
When to Feed the Grain.
For n scratch grain we must resort
first TO the three great staple grains Of
the poutryman-cor wheat aud oats-
and these should be mixed in equal
quantities 10y wcighU for chicks hav
ing free range For those which are
confined, however. "A small amount OF
variety Of other grains, such aS mil
let canary seed, harley, etc. may be-
added, and this should be fed about
the middle ot the morning. scattered
on the ground or among the litter. and
again ln the later afternoon. These
fine grains arc chiefly valuable us in.
duclng exercise aud arfOrding slow
nourishment
IL Is almost unnecessary 10 state that
plentiful supply Of good. fresh. cool
water must be before the chicks at all
times, and in addition IL they are not
ON free range greens aud grit must be-
provided
The above system " feeding. pro.
yided other conditions are fairly nor
NAL, will grow chicks which viii have
the health. vitality ana capacity that
viii m"au much future profit
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
WASHINGTON LODE.

survey NO. 0U8I.
Beginning at cor No. /, whence
the a cor. on south bdy. Sec 81, T.
l S. r. "A E., S. B. NJ brs. N deg.
19 min E. 1894 feet; thence S.
Sc deg 49 min w. 6513 it. to cor No.
2; thence N 60 deg AZ min w,
1900 it. to cor. No. 3; thence N.
Sc deg. 49 min. E. 651.3 feet to cor.
No. 4; thence S. 60 deg At min E.
1900 it. to cor No l, the place of be-
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


To N. R. Bunker and Robert Bloomer
their heirs and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that l have expended during tn
years 1911, 1912 and 1913 the sum
OF eight hundred ($80O) dollars in la
Dor and improvements upon the fol
lowing named mining claims, situate
in Ellsworth mining district, Yuma
county, Arizona, to-wit: Humfning
Bird No. l and Humming Bird No.
2, recorded August 4, 1909, in book
three of mines, pages $50 and 331, in
recorders office, Yuma county, Ari-
IONA; Agusta, notice OF location
of December, 1911, in book eight OF
mines, page 537, records of Yuma
county, Arizona. Said work was
done and improvements made in or.
der to hold said mining claims under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the
Revised Statues of the United States.
and the amendments thereto, and the
laws of the state of Arizona concern
ing annual labor to be done on min
ing claims
That there is due from you to the
undersigned the sum of three hundre
($300) dollars on account of your shar
OF the $500 expended for annual labor
On said claims, divided as follows
From N. R. Bunker, the sum of two
hundred ($200) dollars, for your one.
sixth interest in the Humming Bird
No. L and Humming Bird No.2 and
your one-half interest in the Agusta
from Robert Bloomer, the sum of one
hundred ($10O) dollars, for your one
sixth interest in the Humming Bird
No. l and the Humming Bird No. 2;
and you are hereby notified by the
undersigned that if within ninety days
from the personal service of this no.
tice, or within ninety days after the
publication hereof, you fail or refuse
to contribute your nortion of such ex-
penditure as co-Owners, your interests
in the said claims will become the
property of the subscriber, your co
owner, who has made the required ex
penditure, by the terms of said sec
tion.
e. V. BUNKER.
Wenden, Ariz. Jan. 20, 1914.
(First pub. Jan. "a, last pub. Apr. 25)
The Parker post., 1914-05-23

"A cor. on south bdy. of Sec. 81, T.
1 S., r. "a E., S. B. M, brs.
N. IA deg. 80 min. e. 2902.61 it.;
thence S. 81 deg. 33 min. w. SIS it.
to cor. No. 2; thence N so deg. Al
min. w. 1900 ft. to cor. No. 3;
thence N. 81 deg. SO min. E. 578 TT.
to cor. No. 4 thence S. 60 deg. At
min. E. 1900 tt. to cor. No /, the
place of beginning.
GREEN GOBBLER COPPER LODE.
Survey No. 5081.
Beginning at cor. No. /, whence
the "A cor. on south bdy. of Sec.
81, T. S., r. "a E., S. B. M, brs.
N. 18 deg. 1S min. E. 3442.06 it.;
thence S. 81 deg. SO min. W. 585
it to cor. No 2; thence N. so deg.
AZ min W. 1900 it. to cor.
No. 8; thence N. 81 deg.
33 min E. 585 it. to cor No. 4;
thence S. so deg. AZ E. 1900 to cor.
No. l, the place of beginning,
EMERALD COPPER LODE
Survey No. 5081.
Beginning at cor. No, 1, whence
the "a cor. on the south bdy. Sec 81,
T. l s., R. "a E., S. B. M. bears N.
29 deg. SO min. E. 395S45 it,; thence
S. "a deg. 25 min w 598 it. to cor.
No. 2; thence n 80 deg. At min. w.
1900 it. to cor No. 8; thence N. "A
deg 25 min. E. 598 it. to cor. No. A.
thence S. 60 deg. At min. E. 1900 ft.t0
cor No. l; the place of beginning.
BUENA VISTA LODE.
Survey No. 5081.
Beginning at cor No. 1, whence
the "A cor on the south bdy. Sec. 81,
Y. 1 s., R. "a E., S. B. M. bears N.
A deg26 min. E. 2909.52 it.; thence S.
81 deg. 33 min w. 1853 ft. to cor. No
2; thence N. 60 deg. At min. w. 594
it. to corNo. 3; thence N. .37 deg. 80
min. E. 1853 it. to cor. No. 4; thence
$50 deg AZ min E. 594 it. to cor No.
l, the place Of beginning.
The names of adjoining claims as
shown by the plat of survey are: on
the northeast, the Black Warrior and
Blue Bell lodes; on the northwest,
the Jack Knife No. lode, Earnie
lode and Melvill lode, all unsurveEed,
the names of claimants unknown; Oh
the southwest by the public domain
and on the southeast by the Colorado
River Indian Reservation.
The date Of posting this notice on
the claim is the Is day of February,
1914.
THE VIDAL MINING COMPANY,
By Frank w. Overs, it's attorney in
fact.
WITNESSES: H. E. Olund, R. P.
Gilliland, Orchard P Gilliland.)
FRANK BUREN.
Register.
(First pub. April 18, last pub. June
20.)