davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
ACCESSORIES

n.S-Keep straight ahead. passing road
from right and white -schoolhouse on ths
same side.
Ms-Three forks. water, trough. Keer
to extreme left up steep grade Road bad
for about quarter Of mile.
16.4-Renfrew. Keep straight ahead.
16.5-Fork. Bear left
1L2-Mount Vernon. Return over sams
route, reversing the mileage readings.
Cabin John Bridge.
While Washington 10 less fortunate than
most cities In respect to summer amuse-
ment parks. the man with a motorcar Il
not as apt to miss the dearth OF resorts
because Of the many delightful points
that are within easy reach and to which
he can get without using the crowded
street cars.
Famous Cabin John Bridge and the
really beautiful Great Fails OF the Poto-
mac are two points with many attrac-
tons The roads leading to these places
are fairly good. En- route. a stop can be
made at Glen Echo, and q really excel
lent dinner can be had at Cabin John
Bridge. Fishing can be INDUCED in at
the Great Falls, where there Is soon to
be a country club established in which
most OF the prominent clubmen Of Wash
ington are interested.
StartinS AT FlIteentn ana n streets
northwest, 60 west in II street and Penn
sylvania avenue. passing on right old
stone house I'D which was Gen. Wash
ington's headquarters. On the left d.s
M. the former home Of Francis Scott
Key, who composed The Star Spangied
Banner" Coming TO Georgetown, the
seat Of Georgetown University. pass left
hand road q M leading across Aqueduct
Bridge to Fort Myer.
25-Fork. Bear to the right, up grade
on the Foxall road.
2s-Cross stroIley and Immediately take
left fork on Conduit road.
3l-Reservoir on left
6o-Second reservoir on right.
I5-Glen Echo Park on the left, the
home of National Red Cross Society.
A1-Cross over Cabin John Creek.
1oocross stone bridge, following the
Conduit road direct to
B+Great Falls. The old hotel is at
the end OF the road.
Fort Myer and Arlington.
Fort Myer is a cavalry post and the
scene Of the earliest seroplane tests. II
was here that Lieut. Thomas F. Selfridge,
the first American army oficer to sacri-
fice his life to the advancement Of avia-
ton. lost his life A trip 10 Fort Myer
never lacks for interest, especially IL one
Of the famous cavalry drills is sched-
uled
Arlington, the national cemetery de-
voted to the graves Of the nations de-
tenders, is replete with interesting monu-
ments that will serve to acquaint the
can history. From here one Of the finest
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

George L. Tarbell, of Takoma Park,
returned last Friday from a trip through
Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Tar
bell drove a Chevrolet touring car.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
About People You Know
Along Automobile Row
BY E. j. BLACK.

George L. Tarbell. of Takoma Park
returned last Friday from trip through
Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Tar.
bell drove Chevrolet touring car.
H. B. Leary. jr., who represents the
jeffrey and Maxwell concerns in Wash
ington, reports the following sales dur
ing the past week: Jeffery 'tF' to R. L
Bowie. Jeffery s. to D. W. Baker, and
a Maxwell '2S' to ]. E. Thomas.
W. p. Barnhart & Co. report the sale
of a Pullman 80 to J. Louis Loose.
Roy c. Mcdowell and Charles Speaks,
Of Miller Brothers Automobile and Sup
ply House, returned today from Detroit,
where they had inspected the Ford plant
The d-washIngton Motor Com
pany reports the following sales: To
DR.. Thomas NeiIl. DIR. A. o. Etienne,
Max Knopf. P. E. Nichols T Guifrea,
DR.. E. w. Burch. J. J. Widmayer. E. z.
Dark, S. H. Hull. R. Myers, Fox River
Butter Company. ]. H. HamiI, A. K.
Bolick. A. T. Weiss, s. NJ. Tucker. R.
c. Chiffon, E. H. Coapman. NJ. T. Snyder,
H. c. Borden, William Eiseman. W. o.
Latham, DR.. William Reeves, o. R.
Evans, and r. W. Latham.
Manager ]. ]. Haas, Washington
branch, Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany, has just returned from a trip
through Virginia and Maryland. He
states he covered practically all of the
territory by boat. going down the Poto-
mac to Chesapeake Bay and up the
James and across to the York River and
to Baltimore. There is a new line Of
steamers running from West Point. Va,
up the York River to Baltimore that is
especially attractive, and should be Of
interest to any one going in that direc-
ton. Business conditions in Norfolk
and Richmond are good, and with the
present outlook for q good tobacco crop
these cities will be prosperous"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
SUNDAY outings
AROUNDCAPITAL
Numerous Sports Lie Within
Easy Distance of Dis
trict Autoists.
ALL ROUTES LAID OUT
By Following the Motor Run Guide
No One Will Have Difficulty in
Getting to These Places.

(Reproduced By permission from the Touring Editcu
Of the Motor NerAl
The biggest value OF the motorcar
to the man with a family is the pleas
ure they can get in accompanying him
on little trips that involve no material
expense and have the distinct advan-
tage OF being as private as the home
itself Combined with the advantages
of being in the open. these trips have
none of the inconveniences of crowded
cars or boats. The man who Is tied to
his business or ONCE all week can take
his family out in the machine on a Sat
urday afternoon, seeking out one Of the
many pretty spots around Washington,
stopping at some attractive place for a
picnic lunch or enjoying a good dinner
at one of the many places that cater
to just such parties.
The routes suggested here are as
suitable for q Sunday outing as they
are for a half-holiday. Many OF the
objective points of these trips offer the
additional attraction of good fishing A
bright day. a good car. a smooth road,
and a good picnic or dinner, combined
with the pleasure Of being surrounded
by members OF the family, with. per-
haps one or two good friends. makes
one Of these little trips a boom to health
and happiness and puts a man in the
frame OF mind where business cares are
more easily surmounted.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
NOTES OF THE AUTO WORLD.

The Henderson-Rows Company viii oc-
cupy the building at lo12 Fourteenth
street In about thirty days This is the
former home of the local branch of the
Motz Tire and Rubber Company. Exten-
sive alterations and improvements will
be made, providing for an attractive
sslesroom, oficeSspace and service sta
ton, giving the Chevrolet one Of the
most modern establishments along auto
mobile row.
A II. Mccormick, r., associated with
c. N. Dow in selling Hupps here in
Washington, will return Monday from
/. the factory dealers convention
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Washington to Mt. Vernon.

Mount Vernon, a spot dear to the
hearts Of all Americans, located seven
teen miles from Washington, in Vir-
ginia, is a point Of interest which annu-
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
Police commission
likes SECRET Sessions

Although bids for furnishing an auto
mobile for the use Of the linemen of the
police department had been asked for
only one bid was received by the Police
Commissioners at a special meeting Of
that body this morning. This bid was
from an out-of-town concern and the
commissioners did not award the con
tract. Bids for supplying an automobile
will be asked from other firms.
While John b. Taylor, efficient expert
m his report submitted on Wednesday
advocated publicity in every case where
possible, today's session Of the commits
sion was secret. When the newspaper
men applied at the commissions room
Tor news Of the meeting they were told
nothing was going on although the meet
ing was in session.
During the meeting it was learne,
that the report Of Mr.. Taylor was dis.
cussed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
snFfRAGE ACTIYITIEs.

Mrs. Nina Il. Allender, In charge Of
the Congressional Union, Of this
state, addressed the Women's Social
list League, at the home OF Mrs, X.
Miller, No. 1913 Tatnall street, last
evening. Mrs. Allender spoke on
Suffrage" The league is composed
Of fifteen women and has agreed to
march in the suffrage parade here
on May 2.
Mrs. Allender and Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles. addressed the Moth
ers' Club, of the Peoples Settlement
yesterday afternoon. The organiza-
tion decided to participate in the par
ade.
This afternoon at o'clock, Mrs,
Allender will hold the first public
meeting at Suffrage headquarters
Seventh and Shipley streets. II is
planned 10 hold these meetings every
Friday afternoon.
The committee on meeting of the
Union has arranged the following
parlor meetings for next week: Mon
, day afternoon. at the home Of Mrs
Charles Warner; Monday evening, at
$50 o'clock, at DR.. Josephine, NJ. r
w. de Lacour, No. 7O6 West street;
April IA, Mrs. Dorothy Vandegrifl
Lee, and April IL, Mrs. Francis l. du.
Pont.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
NEWPORT Children Get
ON SCHOOL HONOR roll

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, April 1O.-The follow
ing pupils of the Newport public
school are on the honor roll for the
month
Primary-Earl Cunningham.
First Grade - William Clugston.
Charles Garrett, William Jones and
Elmer Miller.
Second Grade-Ruth McCallister,
Annie Leoni. Ralph Draper, Willard
Jefferis. Francis Smith and Alice
Spence.
Third Grade-Anna Nickerson and
Lillian Wilmot
Fourth Grade - Thomas Jefleris,
Pauline ODonald. Mary Hyatt, Hor-
ace Ingram. and Sarah Benson.
Fifth Grade--lda Stein, Marie
Tierney, Daniel Tierney, Annie Smith,
Rebecca Ford and Margaret Parvis.
Sixth Grade-Walter Snyder, VIII
helmina Clugston, Doris Nichols,
Agnes Wilmot, Irene Ingram, Grace
Kitchen, and Edward Bratten.
Seventh Grade-Hazel Fallowield,
Mary Meyer, Minnie Walker, Jean
Scarborough, Mary Ellen Smith.
Olive Banks, Grace Elliott, Edith
ODonald and Edward McCallister.
Eighth Grade--Harry Stein. Della
ware Baldwin. Rebecca Maclary,
Helen McCallister. Alvin Ruth and
Helen Michael.
Ninth Grade-Mabei Ford, Kathe-
rine Ingram, Earl Galloway, Frank
Mitchell, BENJAMIN Dickey, and Ives
ter Simpson.
Tenth Grade - Olive Galloway.
Frances Baldwin and Fredus Bald
win.
Miss Jones' room, consisting of the
fifth and sixth grades, has the honor
Of having the large pennant for best
attendance during the month.
The Ushers' Union OF the M. e.
Church. will meet on next Tuesday
evening.
The monthly meeting of the New
port Equal Suffrage Club will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Ella w. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
At CITY Y.W.C.A.

At the annual meeting Of the Young
Women's Christian Association, which
was held at the association building last
evening. the reports presented showed
encouraging progress for the year. and
many new association workers.
Prom pastures green your new sec
retary came to you ON December 20. +"
Miss Mabel Fowler said when giving her
report. January, sho said, had been
spent largely in exploring the field and
learning the business of the local asso-
citation. In conclusion she reported In
detail the result of the recent mem
bership campaign.
Mrs. w. S. Prickett spoke Of DR..
George W. Twitmyer, one Of the mem
bers Of the advisory board of the Y. w.
G. A., and reported that his death had
been sorrowfully recorded.
Tho report OF the treasurer. Mrs. j..
Frank Ball. showed the total receipts
for the year 10 be Sl2.554.39. The board
earnings were S6.369O4; lunch earn
ings, 81 ,36220; rents, 500; exchange ap-
preparations, 1892; donations, S40828;
emergency fund. sl063; earnings from
bakes, etc, slOl.40, membership earn
ings, Sl,s76.50; physical department
earnings, S98l.20; total receipts, Sl2,-
55430; total disbursements. $lO.992.03;
balance, March 81, Sl.56l.76i unpaid
bills, 81 ,20040.
Mrs. Harry Y. Jemison, chairman Of
the exchange committee, reported a bal
ance In the bank April I, 1913. Of
S0ll.S0, gain during the year S32s4;
total amount In bank, April !, 1914
S044.64; receipts, Sl3.285.03; expendi-
lures, Sl3,253O0; gain, s32.s4
A successful report was given Of the
mission study classes on Immigration
Forces" which have been conducted by
Miss Bertha Harlan.
Mrs. S. Cooper Hill, chairman Of the
building committee, reported the build
ings in good condition, no repairs neces-
sary at the present time.
Mrs. j. II. Humes, corresponding sec
retary. reported an increasing CORE
spondence and said that notes Of SYM
pathy were recently sent TO the family
Of DR.. Twitmyer.
Mrs Lewis G. Thompson, reporting
for the house and lunch committee Of
10 women, said that eleven regular
meetings and seven special meetings had
been held. Six house meetings were
held during April. May and June.
Mrs. Thompson reported for the
spring term dressmaking class, stating
that there are 10 members enrolled In
the beginners class, IN the advanced
class, IL IN the extension sewing, and
10 in the embroidery class.
Mrs. @. W. Hook, chairman Of the
physical committee, reported activity
during the year several suppers were
held and an exhibition of swimming. a
lawn fete was given on August 0 for
the benefit of the gymnasium. A fine
shower bath was donated by the Speak
man Supply Company.
On Next Monday afternoon a meet.
ing will be held when the election Of
officers for the year win take place.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
JUDGE HALTS Street Case
TO LET CHANCELLOR ACT

In City Court this morning when
the case of Charles B. King, Of the
Atlas Bridge Company as called for
hearing on a charge Of opening
Fourth street near Church without a
permit. Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
asked for a continuance until April
%, the day following the Court Of
Chancery proceedings on an applica-
ton TO restrain digging operations at
Christiana Park.
Judge Churchman granted the con-
tinuance. The Atlas Bridge Company
was digging a trench for water mains,
as a preliminary to the new Third
street bridge, when Mr.. King, who
was supervising the work, was ar
rested on complaint of the Street and
Sewer Department on a charge OF
opening the street without having Sc
cured a permit The temporary re-
straining order issued by Chancellor
Curtis yesterday restrains work on
Christiana Park and the streets ada
cent 10 IL In connection with the new
bridge project.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
TO UNVEIL tablet IN
Church TO NAVAL HERO

The congregation Of st. Stephens
Church has placed brass tablet in
the church, in memory of the late Levi
A. Bertolette, who was a member of st.
Stephens Church Council for twenty
two years, and in memory of Com
mander a. vi Calvin Bertolette, u. $. n,
who died Of yellow fever while on duty
at Guayaquil, Ecuador, and who was a
devoted friend of st. Stephens.
This tablet viii be unveiled ON Easter
Sunday evening. This time was select
ed in order that the many friends of the
honored departed ones, belonging TO
other churches, can attend the services.
The tablet is suitably inscribed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
PROMISE FINE EASTER
Weather Experts Say That Warmer
Days Are on the Way.

WASHINGTON. April 1O-A warm
Ing up wave developing In the inter-
Tor Is being waited from the noun
tains, and the Weather Bureau ex-
perts say will spread over the East
ern and Southern States today.
The belated wintry blasts which
gripped the Atlantic coast from
Florida 10 the northern border and
promised disaster to the plans OF the
Easter paraders are reported on
the retreat. and the forecaster pre-
dicted warmer weather for Sunday
and Monday.
Earlier IA the day Weather Bureau
records we're broken by low temper
atures In the South Atlantic and Gulf
States. The temperature fell to 40
degrees at Mobile. Snow fiurries were
reported as far south as Greenville,
S. G. Indications we're that fruit
and vegetables had been considerably
damaged.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
DOROTHY arnold
TRAIL Leads TO
maternity Home
Contlnued from First Page.

she disappeared or Immediately after
ward. The one theory to which al
ways have leaned is that she was kid
mapped and made away with in a short
time. never received any clue leading
TO Pittsburgh and I do not believe a
word OF the story"
John S. Keith. attorney for Arnold
declared he had heard Miss Arnold was
IN Pittsburg, but investigated without
result. Dorothy Arnold left her home
here on the morning Of December p
1910, and was seen in Brentano's book
store about o'clock that afternoon
That was the last trace Of her ever
found
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

COLUMBIA, S. c., April lO-Plans
for the reunion of the Confederate
army veterans at Jacksonville, Fla,
May o, and 8 are now complete. A
bevy of southern beauties will take
charge Of the important features of
the reunion. The leader of them will
be Miss Corinne Hampton, who as
"chief sponsor" win be the queen of
the reunion" She is a resident Of Co
lumbia and is a granddaughter Of Gen
eral Wade Hampton, the famous Con-
federate fighter.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
LEGION VETS Rally TODAY.

Veterans again gathered In Irish
American Hall, at noon today around
the banquet tables and recalled the
closing OF the Civil War. The men,
members Of the Union Veteran Le-
gion, Encampment, No. "a. always OBJ
serve this as Appomattox Day and the
celebration which started at noon will
continue until this evening.
Joseph T. Minker, is colonel Of the
Legion. The program for this even
ing calls for a camp fire around
which the veterans will gather.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
MAYOR NAMES nRLRGATEs.

Mayor Howell this morning ap-
pointed the following delegates TO
the conference OF the American Asso-
citation for the Promotion Of Hygiene
and Public Baths. which meets In
Newark. ~ j., May 1914: E. r.
Mack, DR.. Julian Adair. J. Austin FL
lison. Miss Jennie Weaver. Miss Edna
Taylor. Miss Emily Bissell. Miss
Elizabeth Talley. William p, Ban
croft and John ]. Haney.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given TO Miss
Mildred Miller by her parents on
Wednesday evening at their home,
No. 1918 Lancaster avenue. Those
present we're: Miss Edith Johnson,
Ethel Coyle, Name Moore. Edith Pol
lard. Margaret Kienan. Louise Ken
nedy, Elsie Hetherton, Mildred Mil
Ter. Horace Ball. Edward Ahrahams
Charles Blansield. Leander Webb
Clyde A. Miller. Mrs. John Miller and
Mrs James Hetherton.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
QUITS PULPIT For FARM

DUNtk, Del. April lO.-Ministers Of
the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference are subscribing to a testi.
monial petition, which is to be presented
to the Rev. DR.. George L. Hardcsty,
one OF the veteran clergymn OF the pen
insula. who retired recently. Although
20 years old, Doctor Hardcsty is eageE
to engage in farming. and has bought
N small Iarn in Snssex county
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
DEATHS.

Donaldson Gibbons TssnaIi.
Edward T. Haaaon.
James Latlmer Banning.
Irwin Leroy Swan.
Mary c. Mayhart.
James Latimer Banning
Henry Watson.
Elsie May Smitll
Sophie NJ Beckerlc
Joseph R. z. Montgomery.
Howard Edward Weaver.
TATNALL---In this city on Wednesday
April 6. 1914. Donaldson Gibbons. youngest
son Of Henry /. and Frances d. 8. Tat
nal aged 40 months.
HASSON--In this city, on April 2. 1914
Edward r. Hasson.
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 a..
tend the funeral from his late residence, No
1897 French street, on Monday morning
April rs, 1914. Requiem mass at 81. Pat
rick's Church. 90 o'clock. intcrment al
Cathedral Cemetery.
sWAN--On April 6, 1914, Irwin Leroy. son
Of John S. and Mabel Swan, aged ie
years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 AZ.
tend the funeral services az hie parents resi-
dence. No. sit Madison street. on Saturday
afternoon, April IL, al 2 o'clock. fntcrmeni
Slvorhrook Cemetery.
MAYHART-In this city, on April z.
1914, Mary c., daughter Of Samuel j..
and Jennie Aayhart.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence
of her parents, No. 203 Monroe street.
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Services at St. paurs Church. Inter-
nent nt Cathedral Cemetery.
BANNING-ln this city, on April 8. 1914.
James Iatimer Banning.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services, at his late
residence. 500 South Broome street, on
Saturday, April IL, nc o'clock. Inter
ment private.
WATSON-In this city, on April 8.
1914. Henry Watson, in his 55th
year.
Relatives, friends and employees Of the
r., b. a w. r. r. Co. are invited 10
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, j. Howard Ma
guire Pcrryville, Md, ON Sunday after
noon, April 70, at l.30 o'clock. Inter.
nent ST. Marks, Cecil county, Md.
SNlIH-ln this city, on April 10, 1914,
Elsie May, infant daughter of Herbert
II. and Margaret y. Smith, aged
months.
Funeral services viii be held nc the
residence of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis X. Smith. No. 220 West
Twenty-iifth street, ON Sunday after
noon, April l2, at o'clock. lnterment
Lombardy cemetery
BECKERLE-In this city, on April o,
1914, Sophie NJ, wife Of John p.
Beckerle, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of her husband, No. 336 East Sew
enth street, on Sunday afternoon, April
-. at . o'clock. Intemcnt al Silver.
brook cemetery.
MONTGOMERY--In this city, ON April
10. 1914, Joseph II. T.. Montgomery.
Relatives, friends, Smyth Post. No.
and other members of the G.. A. r., ar,
invited TO attend the funeral services
ut the residence Of his sOn-in-law, vii
liam T.. Cochran. No. 1924 Tatnal
street, ON Monday afternoon. April l3
at 3 o'clock lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
WEAVER-In this city. on April O.
1914. Howard Edward, son Of Samuel
and Sallio Weaver, aged months and
Q days.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral ser.
vices. from the residence of his parents
No. All Lombard street, on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. lntcrment al
Riverviow cemetery.
Our little loved one in the arms OF
Jesus.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

Lots of bright boys from good fam
HES are starting in business via the
ONCE boy route. and the Want Ads
put many Of them in touch with pros
pectiye employers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

So. II you are in the market to buy
or sell real estate. tell the people
at large about It through a Want Ad,
or two. They'll pay.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

II Is the reciprocity OF interest
about the Want Ads that makes them
such great uccesses.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
NEN snL AT P0SToFFICE

The door sill In the corridor Of the
postoffice Is being reset The old sill.
between the main corridor and that
leading to the Office OF Postmaster
English. was OF wood and II is being
replaced by a marble sill.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
Snapper Soup

Al Schechinger's. s East Second st
Saturday evening, April II. at sp. m.'
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
UNDERTAKERS

T--T CL--II.- 2l2 and PA
JdIu6S L. SNoIlultI w. Ninth ST.
Telephones
QuuUItokCE l2O3-2674.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
Represented Here

who on January 26th, 1907 made home stead entry No. 03942, for N1kSEH Sec. 32, N1aS.W A, Section 33, Town ship 22S. Range 26E. G&S.R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim tc the land above described, before J D. Taylor, IT. S. Commissioner, at Bis bee Arizona, on the 25th day of May 1914.
 Claimant names at witnesses: Nelson W. Stevenson, of Lowell. Ariz Jonn E Kenneyi of Douglas, Ariz. James E. Brophy, of Lowell Ariz. William F. Koch, of Bisbee, Ariz.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepartment of the InterIor

Department of the interior U. 8. Land Onlce at Phoenix, Ariz
 April 2Oth 1914 NOTICE is hereby give that Lee Burnett, of Garces, Arizona, who on August 27th, 1912 filed homestead entry No O19O5O, for NWH Sec tion Township 2SS, Range BE G&SR Meridian has n1ed notice of in tention to make communication proof to establish claim to The land atove described, before V l., Taylor, U. S Commissioner, at b'shee, 'rizona, or the 28th day of May 'aI4.
 Claimant names at wi.Aesses: Herman c. Sshiebler O. Hereford Ariz.
 Esta A. Lichty, of Garces, Arl4vna. Allen IT Mann of Hereford, Arizona Edward O. Lewis of Garce8, Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

1914.
 Claimant names at witnesses; Herman c. Schiebler Of Hereford, Arizona. Lee Burnett, of Garces, Arizona. Allen H. Mann, of Hereford, Arizona. Edward o. Lewis, of Garces, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.