davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-27

came too late and replied In a letter
as follows:
"i am exceedingly sorry II any
hardship has been caused either TO
the New York, Central or the Long
ter where "eally had to act ac-
cording TO the advice of the com
mission, unless II could be shown
that they were in the wrong"
Objected To Colonel.
Another letter from Platt to Roose-
welt in May. 1900. enclosed one from
Lemuel +. Quieg objecting to Roose-
Welt becoming a member OF the reso-
lrtions committee at the Republican
national convention.
1T may be assumed that we are not
etc.)." the letter stated.
The ouigg letter said he was will
ing to step aside for Roosevelt.
Koosevelt,s reply letter read: ,,,a
and generous letter. Evidently the
thing has gone so far that 1T would
be wise to have Mr.. Quigg kept on
the resolutions committee"
Roosefelt testified he was a delegate
but Quigg was on the committee.
Stayed Off Committee.
| Dlu you accept fldtt y duNNc ohu
stay of the committee?" Barnes law.
yer asked.
| ~ did" said witness.
| Another letter from Platt urged re-
tention of superintendent Brock
way, Of Elmira Reformatory. Roose
velts reply read to the jury said:
Seth Low, Albert shaw. and q
WI ole raft Of other friends Of Brock
way have been writing on his &C
count, and II l could have held tn.
thing up I would have. The board
however, Is In deadly earnest an
afraid nothing can be done IN Brock
| ways case"
Roosevelt testified he thought Brock
way resigned and he took no furthe
action.
Another letter to Plat told of hi
Western campaign trip in 1900. An ex
cerpt said:
Il met Hanna today and had yer:
nice talk with him. Good Lord! HOW
hope we can beat Pettigrew Csouth Da
kota Senator). That particular swim
seems to be the most noxious OF the en-
tire drove
An exchange of kilograms In Deccm
Der, 1900. was put In evidence.
Roosevelt objected to attending
luncheon of New York charter commits
sion and suggested Timothy Woodruff
as a, substitute.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
WAY IS. PAVED FOR
NEW POLICY IN j. S.
TOWARD CARRANzA
Interview Given Out by Richard
/. Metcalfe Is Thought Sig-
nificant.

Despite the assertions made today
In official circles that no significance
IL to be attached to the warm praise
showered upon Gen. Venustiano Car
rama by Richard l.. Metcalfe. former
governor of the Panama Canal Zone.
who has just returned from Mexico
the interview given out by the per-
sonal friend Of Secretary of State
Bryan is believed to be coincident
with a decided change of heart on
the part of the Administration to-
ward Carranza.
Heretofore more in sympathy with
| the purposes of Villa than with
those Of the willy First Cher OF
| the constitutionalists. 1T is under
| stood that since the recent defeats
Of the northern chieftain, the Wash
irgton Government has been more
inclined to give ear to the friends OF
| Carranza. For this reason. Latin
American diplomats here would not
be surprised II the Metcalfe interview
| served to pave the way for a moro
open friendliness on the part of the
Administration here toward Car
| rama.
| In his interview. former Governor Met
| calfe drew a sharp contrast between
| Villa, whose motive, he said, Is to estab
| lish military supremacy, and Carranza
| who he declared was inspired with the
| idea of esta blishing a peaceful civil gov
| eminent. He asserted that many OF
Carranza's followers are ardent advo
Gates of the ''single tax and that Car
rama and his generals are strong be
levers in prohibition for Mexico.
Extending Control.
Mr.. Metcalfe concluded by saying tina
l Carranza is rapidly extending his mill
tary control
" hile Secretary Bryan is stated no
to have inspired the interview, it wa
learned today that MIR Metcalfe, afte
preparing it, had shown it to the Secre
tary before giving 1t out to the news
papers.
Gen. Lucio Blanco, the former Car
ranzsta general, who was reported t
have been executed January y by Gen
eral Villa. has turned up alive wit
TWO brigades Of troops. and has joine'
| Villas army, according to telegraph
| advices to Washington today. Enriqu
c. Llorente, Villas confidential agen
| hua which stated that Gen. Albert
| Carrera Torres has reported Blanco'
arrival in the southern part of Tamau
| lipas, between Victoria and TampicC
| with two brigades, commanded by Gen
, erals Rodriguez and Mackinney, Whic
, had been formally Incorporated int
the villa forces. The dispatch add
that the troops are we'll armed an
equipped.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Thousand Die Daily
Of Smallpox and Typhus
In Region of Erzerum

LONDON. April PA disptach from
Mitylone to the Times says that small
pox and typhus are causing 1000 daily
deaths in Erzerum and the surrounding
district The town is surrounded by
stagnant water, filled with unburied
corpses.
Similar conditions prevail throughout
this entire section. inhabitants of vii
lagos having fed fearing massacre
Half of Trebizond Is in ruins.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Allies Occupy EnoS.

ATHENS, April 27.-It is reported
here that the allies occupied Enos
during Sunday. the Turks withdraw
ing into the interior The inhabitants
have been ordered to leave within
twenty four hours.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Garros at Madgeburg.

MILAN, April T.-Advices received to-
dav say that Lieut.. Roland Garros.
noted French aviator, now prisoner
of war of the Germans, has been in
termed at the Magdeburg prison camp
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Wanted Bill Signed.

A telegram dated May s. 1900 from
Platt to Roosevelt said:
"Our friends Of New York Central
are very anxious to have you sign
the bill exempting from the franchise
tax grade crossings OF steam rail.
roads. ! hope you can consistently dc
so.
Senator Depew Is very anxious"
Roosevelt said Platt's telegram
The Washington times., 1915-04-27

that fighting continues in the direction
of the headwaters Of the Stry. but
that there has been no result.
The Black Sea fleet continues Its in
termittent bombardment of the forts
of the Bosphorus.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia--Continued warmer and probably
fair tonight and Wednesday.
Maryland and Virginia - Continued
warmer and probably fair weather to-
night and Wednesday; light, variable
winds.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27

PETROGRAD, April 27.-The German
Baltic fleet is reported active. One
cruiser bombarded two villages Eear
PolanGen Sunday, but without result.
There are q number of cruisers re-
ported at several points on the coast,
and further bombardments are looked
tor.
stok and dropped several bombs. but
without result.
Seports from the Carpathians say
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Germans Bayonet Foe
Made Unconscious by
Gas, French Charge

PARIS, April 27.-The first of the
wounded from the battle of the User
canal arrived here today.
They deny emphatically that the Ger
man =as caused death to anyone. 1t
rendered the troops in the front line
OF trenches unconscious, these soldiers
say, and the charging Germans bay
oneted them where they lay.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
TEMPERATURES.
AFFIECK'S

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
AfdacE's
The Washington times., 1915-04-27

SNs rises......,.5:oT Sun sets......... .s:t7
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-6:53 q. m. and 6:a p. m
Low tide-l2:35 a. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
A SUBSCRIPTION SHOWER

A popular social affair among
the newspaper boys is a "subscrip-
ton shower" 1t is a good deal like
the linen and china showers given
in honor Of prospective brides. A
number Of subscribers whose sub
scriptions are due get together and
induce their neighbors who are not
subscribers to join them. They 60
in a body to the newspaper Office,
where each planks down dollar
and takes credit for subscription.
If the editors face is wreathed in
smiles the affair is a success. II
he looks gloomy and grouchy the
affair is a failure and not worth
trying again. Try it once and see
if it isn't a success.-Bourbon News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
she HAD A HEART

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish was one Of
the best known society women Of
America. She was member OF an
ancient and aristocratic family
She married into another. She was
wealthy and her husband was veal
thy but Mrs. Fish was not butter
fly. She maintained many charities,
She entertained lavishly. She was
the leader of the most exclusive So
cial set Of New York, yet she had
the time to aid people in distress
whether through strikes or other
hardships. This queen Of the New
York smart set, who died last week
had a heart. She could sympathize
with those who needed sympathy,
She never offered the hungry or the
sick a tract or gave them advice,
She opened her purse and fed them
first. She was one Of those who
helped the girl garment makers two
years ago to win their strike fol
better wages and more sanitary
shop surroundings. She warred on
the rich owners Of miserable tene-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
THE GREATEST OF RACES

The contest for, The Castleton
Cup "a beautiful gold trophy and
the $4,000 that 60 with it, at Lex
ington in October, viii probably be
the greatest race the world ever
saw. The Kentucky T. b. B. Asso-
citation is to be congratulated on its
enterprise in making one Of its best
stakes for horses Of the fastest
class, the free-for-all, for the en-
tries are such that they are certain
to draw an immense attendance
from all parts Of this country and
Canada. They would attract peo-
pie from Europe but for the war.
The entries are: The Anvil 2:02A;
Etawah 2:03A; Peter Volo 2:031a;
Peter Scott 2:O71a; Lee Axworthy
2:OS; Joan 2:04A; RhythmeI
2;O4A; Ross B. 2:O4A; May Mack
2:O41a; Star Winter 2:O5; Newell
2:O5A; Brighton B. 2:051a; Mar
garet Bruien 2;051a; ]. Malcolm
Forbes 2:08; Peter Mccormick
2:0S%; Sir Harvester 2:24A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16

ments and had no respect for hypo-
critics in or. out Of the church who
amassed large fortunes at the ex-
pense of the blood and tears Of the
poor and then made fat donations
to foreign mission funds to carry
the gospel to so-called heather
countries Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16

wood, Jack; Gibson, John; George,
Will; George, Jack; Garrett, JEFF /;
Garrett, Washington; George, John |;
Gatewood, Ambrose; Gaitskill,
Crit; Hayden, Talbot; Hamilton,
George; Harris, Wess; Hora,
Jack; Hailstock, John; Harris, Ed. /;
Hanley, Greene; Hamilton, John /;
Harris, Eph; Hodge, Lindsey; Hick-
man, George; Hutsell, jim; Hall,
Elijah; Hazelrigg, Jim; Holly, jim;
Hall, Mason; Howard, George; Hunt,
Walker; Hagan, Will; johnson, J. C.
Jones, Horace; Jones, Albert B..
Jones, Will; Jones. Dan; Jones, Will;
Jones, Ernest; Jones, Julian; Jones,
Henry; Johnson, John; Johnson,
John F.; Johnson, Virgil; Jewett,
John, Jr.; Jewett, John, ST.; Jack
son, Greene; Judy, Jim; Jones, John
Lewis; Jones, Burbridge; Jewett,
Will; Jewett, George; jackson, jim;
Jones, Strother; Jones, Caleb; Jett,
Walter; Jones, Eliza; Jones, Henry,
Jr.; Jones, Lee; Johnson, Robt.; jew
cit, Dee; King, Dennis; Kimbrell, J..
W; Keller, John; Kidd, Sylvester;
Keith, Manuel; Kelso, Charley; KEEL
ley, Matthew; Keith, Andy; Lewis,
Isaac; Lovings, Henry; Lane, Walk
er. Jane, Ben; Lewis, Matthew !;
Mitchell, Harrison; Mitchell, VIM. |;
Mitchell, Ersell; Mason, Lewis /;
Mason, Harve; Mason, Jesse; Nor
ris, John; Mearns, Andy; Morton,
chas.; Mcgowan, Peter; Norris,
Jack; Nelson, Alonzo, ST.; Miller,
jim: Makes, VIM; Morris, Frank !;
Mason. Dennis; Mortin, Deithschler;
Moore, Milt; Mason, Ben; Mcclure,
Lee; Monkey, Tom; Monkey. Dan;
Monkey. Enoch; Mason, Henry;
Mason. John; Nelson, John i;
Norris. Butler; Nelson, Clar-
ence: Nelson, Will; Owings, Geo.,
Jr.; 0wings, Herman; 0verstreet,
Will; Owings, jackson: Owings,
Charlie; 0wings, Stewart; Owings,
Geo: 0wings, John, ST.; Owings,
John, Jr.: 0wings. Dug; Owings.
Marshall; owings. Dave; Piersall,
Dennis; Patton George; Piersall.
Will; Quarrels, Joe; Redd, Joe;
Reeves, George; Reynolds, Tom;
Rogers. Clarke; Rogers. Ike; Rogers,
Henry; Razor, Alfred; Redd, Henry;
Rathff. VIM; Rash, Claude; Rolls,
Arch; Ramey, Henry; Robertson,
Andy; Sydner, Lem; Smith, Dave;
Smith. John; Sanders, Will; Stoner,
Jim; Stoner, Will; Strother, Sole
man: Summers, Frank; Scott; Geo.;
Scott, Frank; Stockton. Frank;
Steele, Ward; Simpson, Enoch;
Stewart Sidney; Skillman. Thos.;
Sanders, Will; Spiler. Richard;
Upton, Albert; Upton, John; Tip
ton, jess; Thatcher. Clarence; Thom-
as, StrOther; Thompson. Jim; Tuck
er. Jessie; Tucker. Sam; Trumbo,
Wm.; Thomas, Lee Henry; Thomp-
son. Grant; Upton. VIM; Upton,
less; Turkey, Joe; Thompson,
Jerry; Thompson, Andy; Upton, Crs;
Thomas, Jesse; Thomas, Bob; rur-
ley, John; Upton. Herman; Tip
ton. Robt,; Upton Grant; Turner.
Chs; Taylor. Lathsr; Tnmbls, Geo;
Wilson, Sam; Wright, Harry;
Wright, Joe; Wright, chas-; Wright,
Tom; White, Albert; Williams. MARI;
Williams, Newt; Williams, Nat;
Walker, Chss-; Walker. Hicks;
Whzisy, Lewis; WiIAers- Geo,
Jr.; Williams. Bob; Wilson, Al
lea; wilsOn. Jin; Wilson. Levi;
Wilson. Henry; Walker, Jess;
Walker, Ton; Walker, Jun; Wilson,
-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
Residence fer SaIs

We ofer for sale the hiek resi-
denos property known as the BAp-
nst parsonage, situated On West
Hish street and 81 pres<at oecupsed
~ R<y. J. s Wllsea- Hozse . IN
thOroQsh repair and Is very ds<ir-
aks PrOp<rty. Apply to ether
w. A SUTTON or
i5<f- W 7. TYLER
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16


Delinquent Polls 1914
A required by law and by order
Of the Montgomery County Fiscal
Court, the undersigned Sheriff of
Montgomery county hereby pub
fishes the list Of delinquent polls for
the year 1914;
WHITE
District No. I.
Alfrcy, Elzie; Alfrey, Walter
Altman. william; Arnold, J. S.; Ber-
~. Clarence; Brummctt, w. H..
Beard, Oscar; Burgess, Lyman
Conroy, John; Corbitt. John; Car
ungtou, Taylor; Colliver Tom;
Fitzpatrick, Farmer; Freeland
John; Gardner. W. s.; Haucy, W
H. Henson, c, r.; Holiday, John
Hatton, Joe; Holiday, Sam; Kirk
lin. Frank; Mcdaniel, Frank
Moore, W. H.; Mann. Harrison
Neal, Omer; Pieratt, Richard; Rob
mson. j. p; Robinson, l.. A.; Reid
G. c., Rankin, I, b.. Senieur. Ben
Stevens, Claude; Stevens, j. d..
sheridan, Robert; Stewart. Ell: Sc.
well. q. W; Scwell, Hayden; Stew
ems, J. w: Thompson, W. j.; Trim
bile, Hazard; rurley. Tom; Town
send. Nick: Wilson. Frank; Wilson
H. b.; Wells, r. L.; Willoughby
'. :.
District No. z.
Anderson, jim; Blackwell. James
Bennett, Wiley; Bailey, Walter;
Brown, Lee; Braugh,on, Ed; Clarke
+, W; Campbell. Rod; Dale, Ed;
Eckton, Lewis; Foril. [. L.; Gilvin
Joe; Hatton, VIM, Hawkins, Mer-
nm; Hedsor, Zoe; hudson. Lee
Hudson, Albert, lshmael, Sam; Ish-
mscl. Walter; johnson, J, F.: John
son, shack; kerns, J. H.; Leggett
II. T.; Leggett, A, s; May. II. L.;
McClanahau, Luther; Muller, Al
bert; Martin, John; Martin, Ben
Martin, Gill; Martin. Glenn; McClsn.
shan. Jim; Profit, Floyd; Pickett,
WcSs Robbins, John, Royce, {. A.;
Stockdsle, Lane; Settlers. Uriah;
Settlers, Cleveland; Settlers. Burger;
Settlers. John; ShouSe. VIM. Turley
rhoS.; mhbs, Hiram; Ctterhack. Beu
s; Wilson, f, w; Wilson, Richard
West, John; Workman. Jim; vii
loUehhy. VIM,
District No. :.
Brsnhsm, CaSwell. Rranhsm.
shirley; Baker. John: Recraft,
ChsS,; Bergman. Cooper; Berry
man, .Nhn; Curtis, W. j.; Conk.
right, HARRISON; Crsycraft, George;
Craycraf,, Ed. Charles. John;
Charles, Joshua; Gopher. J. T.;
Curry, Frod; Curry, John; Cassidy
Carl; Curry, Jim; Conknght, Melvin
Crow, Shelton; Carr. W. $; Cart
mill, Wallace; Ewell, David $;
Hamilton, John; Holmes, John
Holly, WeSs; karrick. Ben; Ksr-
rick, Npal, Meadows, bud; Nc
Clam, Richard; Martin. ALVIN; Mar.
tan, I. 8, Maulc!. Mart; Manley
Willis; Msulcy, Ernest; Powell. An.
eel; Patrick, Walter; Rice. Reuben
Richards, I. J.; Rose, W. II; Rice
Lee; Snowden, Joe; Sanders. ]. P,
Smith, Jesse; rresdway, Dick; Vice
Sam; Wilson, John; Wade. Alfred
WIlloughby, Sam; White, VIM. L.
White, Clay; Witt, Ed.
District No. T.
AmbenSy. Albert; Adams, II. B.
Barnes, ZachanSh; Bridges, Nose
hna. Lewis; Rrown. Charles, Jr.
Brown, John: Becraft. Lee; Bndsss
VIII; Bsrse,:, Lea; Brown. rase.
dore; Collins. Bud; Centers, W. s.
Convey, hdlsra; Convey, Nixon
carsmlll Jim; Chandler. II. c.;
Chandler, Oscar Conknsht. Hlnsry
Colhas, Dave; pOwnari Louie
nowaari T. T.; Edwards, W. w
Holiday, Sam; Hudson. Ben; Hsney,
Will; johnson, Arnold: Iikens
John c; likens, r. T.; Lamb. Nlh
Mcponsld. John; Martin, esce~
Martin. Viii; Martin, Bert, Martin,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16

Az required by law and by order
Of the Montgomery County Fiscal
Court, the undersigned Sheriff of
Montgomery county hereby pub
fishes the list Of delinquent polls for
the year 1914:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
Lepal alNotices

90 E.. C. & S. R E. & M.. brs s. sl deg 20 min. E. l0525 ft; thence s. 13 deg ~ min w. 5g780 ft. to Cor No. g the S. E. Cor. thence N 73 deg O9 min w. 1900 ft Co Cor No g.. the s. W, Cor; thence N. 13 deg ~ min. D. 507SO ft. Co Cor No A. the N. w. Cor, thence S. 73 deg 0o min E. 1900 lt to Cor. No. 1. t.c place of beginning. containing a not area of 20.556 acres"
 JACK POT NO. 4.-"Beginning at Cor No. l, the s. E Cor, whence the s. W. Corq Sec IS, r. 23 s., R. % E., G. & S. R. B. & M, brs N 7S deg i3 min. E. 167I1 ft; thence N. 73 deg. 09 min. w 6f92O ft to Cor No D. the s. w. Corr thence N. deg 3S min. w. 1900 ft. to Cor No. 8, the N ". Cor; lence S. @ deg 60 min E 6f920 rt. Co Cor No {. the N. w. Cor; thence S. 3 deg 3S min E. 1900 ft. Go Cor~No. ]. the place of begin ming, containing a net area of 20.656 acres"
 JACK POT NO Beginning at Cor No. l, the S. D. Cor. whence the S. w. Cor. Sec. IS, IT. 23 S., R. 25 D., e. & S. R. B. & M.. brs. N. 65 deg. l3 min. F. 1iSS.5 ft; theuCe N. 73 deg. 09 min w. 5SS.00 e. Co Cor. No. 9, the s. w. Cor. thence N. 9 leg. 32 min w. 1501 ft. Go ,yr. No. 9. the N w. Cor; therce S. 73 deg. eco min E. 6i9.20 lt to Cor No 4 tn N GOT: thence s deg 26 min E 14;76O ft. to Cor. No. the place of Jegin- ming, containing a Let area Of 19.683 acres.'
 JACK POT NO 5-Boenning at Cor NJ T. fhe N. r Cor whence tho & w. Cor. Sec IS. TT 23 s.. R. % F., C. & S. R B & M brs N 67 deg 30 min E l245.2 ft. thence S. % deg ~ min w. 1465.70 ft to Cor Mo- 9, the s. F. Cor. thence N. 73 deg. O9 m n w. 5o72 20 ft. to Cor. No g, the s ". Cor, tLence x. 25 deg A min. z. 1465.7o ft. to Ger. No. {, the x. w. Cor, thence s. 73 deg O9 min. D. COZ 20 lL to Cor No. I, the place of-be- ginning. containing a net area of 70 .GS7 acres"
 JACK POT NO 7-"Bcoiraiug at Cor No l. the N E Cor. whacco thc <. W. Cor. See. IS. IT. go s.. R 15 1.. G. & s. R B. & M., brs. N so Cls. ,3 min e. 1157t ft: thence $. 25 deg. A min w. 6Sl80 ft. to Cor. No. 2 the s. E. Cor thence N g deg. 09 min w. GO720 ft to Cor No 8. the S. w. Corr thence N 20 deg 4i min. E. G8t.SO ft to Cor No 1. Che N. W. Cor; thence s 73 deg. O3 min D. 6O72O ft Go Cor. No. I, the place Of begin ming containing net area of 7209 acres"
 The Location Notioes of thesc claims are recorded in the County Re- corder's office. Cochise County as fol
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
TIE FUTURE OE l6N6l

Ara you one of those who used "6o6" and found it a failure? Have you suffered from Blood Poison Rheu- wausm Chronic Constipation, par,iy- 7is Eczema Catarrh. Liver or stom- sch trouble Enlarged Glands iu neck or Groin or ScroiUla without bcnr benefited by any treatment? If,8o. write ior our l0o-paae book showing hoy 10 obtain permanent and uo.- tive cure. An correspondence cou.- de1lial
 SALvAB MEDICAL CO., -57 East Fiflh St. Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department cf the lnterioi IT. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari zona. March 8, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that George w. Adams, of McNeai Ari zora. who. on August 21 1908 made Homestead Entry No. 0950. for Lots !. 9. SiaNEH. Section 9. T0wushf9 22S. Range 2cE c. and S. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, Co establish claim to the land above described. be- fore Jared D. Taylor IT. s. Commits sioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 1ita day of April 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses John HorGing Karl Nyh0lm. James g. Le.shman. Levi H. Wyatt all oi McNe3l, Arizona
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
OTlCE OF APPLICATION FOR
 Q. 6. PATENT
Serial E3. o 2Ga1l Mineral Curgey N. rt97

Mineral Survey Nc. -i27
 United e.ares Land Cwaa. Phoenix. Arizona March I2t.. foII.
 NOTICE fFEhEHN GIVEN that Haut.ata Cawetto and William J. Clan
 l... WHasa pa-tuIaa addresses are aia1ee Arizona have made 8ppl,ea- tion for a patent for Che following named lode mining claims. situated in the Warren Mining DisJrict. ,C1chtse County Arizona, approximately in Sec uons l3 and 2t IT. 23 s.. B. 2f F.. C.. G s. R. B. x M, unsuryeyed describ- cd as follows.
 JACK POT NO "Beaiuriug at Cor Mo- I the N. E. Cor, whence the ". r Cor Sec. IS. Te23 s.. R 25 E.. G. & s. R. B & NJ. bre N. 70 deg. 59 min E l179.3 ft thence s. o deg. a2 min. ". G2A10 tt Co Cor. No. p ,ho s. E. O0r thence N 73 deg 0g min w. 1000 ft Co Cor No 9. tho s. " Cor. thence N 0 deg. 52 min. E. 624l0 it Go Cor No. 4. the N. W. Cor: .honce B l3 deg 09 min F. l500 fr. to Cor No. !, the place of beginning. 'ontainins net area or 20.4f7 acres. !"
 JACK POT NO 9 Beginning at Cor. Mo- ' Che x. F. Cor. whence the w. i Cor Sec IS. IT. 23 s.. R. 25 E., G. & 8. a. B. x M, brs N l5 deg. OO min E. l530G ft; thence g deg. aS min E. 6f9.25 ft to Cor No. 9. the s. F. Corr hence N 7a doe 09 min. w. 1900 lt GO Cor No 8. the s. W. Cor. thence N deg as min. w. Gf9.2O ft Co Cor Mo- tho N ". Cor: thence la des C9 min. a 1900 ft Go Cor No. T. Che piece of beginning. contain me 9 Uet area of 21f5i aeros."
 JACK POT NO g. Beginning at Cor No \ the N. E Cor, whence tho w H Cor Sec Ie P. 23 s.. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16

In the Matter of the Estate ol John J. Wright Deceased.
 1T APPEARING TO THIS COURT by the petition this day presented and filed by THOMAS A. TATE. Ad- uinistrator of the Estate of John J. Wright deceased, that it Is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedenl Go pay ae debts of decedent and tne cXper- es and charges of administration.
 TT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED BY HIS COURT. That all per 1n1 inter- ested In che estate Of said deceased ppear before the said Superior Court n Saturday, the sch day of May. A. } 1915 al the hour of 10:O0 o'clock |. m. of said day at the court room f said Court at the court house m .he city of Tombstone. Cochise Coun y State of Arizona, Go show cause why an order should not be granted O said administrator, Co sell SO much lf the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy os this or. ter be published four successive eeks in the Bisbee Review, a news aner printed and published in the id County of C0chise
 Dated April End. 1915.
 ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD,
 Judge of the Superior Court
 MINERAL APPLICATION
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the InterlI

department or the Interior
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zoua April 2. 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rich ard Caywood. Of Bisbee. Arizona. who on October % 1909, made Homestead entry No. O7069. for Lot 9, Section 34. and September IT, 1913, Add1 Sec tio1 H E. No O23371 for Lots l. 9. 34 Township 20 s. Range 24 P, e. &
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16

s. R B. & Meridian has filed notice of intention Go make five year Proof 10 establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, D.. 8 Commissioner at Bisbee, Arizona on the 11th day of Nav 1915. Claimaut names as witnesses; James Mcbride, Andy Mcbride, James B. Smith George Ruppert an Of Don Luis, Arizona.
 THOMAS p. WEEDTN,
 Register