davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
DELHI NEWS ITEMS


Good clean timothy seed for sale.
Inquire of Albin jacobson or Delhi
State Bank.
Oliver Steele and Wallace Stewart
of Redwood Falls, were Sunday guests
at the G. H. MacDougall home.
A. McCorquodale will move from
the McCorquodale farm in Swedes
Forest, in the near future to his own
farm near Echo. Mr.. McCorquodale
and his family will be very much
MISE din this community, but we
wish them the best Of everything in
their new location.
Miss Edna Borg visited friends at
Winthrop a couple of days last week.
Elmer Toubert, Of Belview, was an
ever Sunday guest of Delhi friends.
The entertainment given here Sat-
urday night by the Parnells was above
the average and was very much en-
joyed by all whose privilege it was
to hear them.
The gentlemen of the Presbyterian
Church will Friday, March 2, give
their annual banquet to the ladies of
the congregation. If the past affairs,
of this nature, are to be any criterian
to the coming one, something more
than the ordinary will be enjoyed.
The Lucas & Scoby medicine show
is to give a week of entertainments
in the Village hall. These entertain
ments began Monday night.
George Whaely, of Belview, was a
guest at the A. L. Leonard home Sun
day.
The Bolster Brothers loaded their
personal effects last week and pulled
out for Winger, Mimi, where they
have bought farm. "
Miss Lee, of Redwood Falls, was
the guest of friends in Delhi a few
days last week.
Ed. Kienzler was passenger to
Belview on Monday P. M.
Miss Lola Simmons, of Redwood
Falls, was an over Sunday visitor
with the home folks. She is a pupil
in the schools of Redwood Falls.
Miss Alma Wieseke is recovering
from her recent sick spell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
WALNUT GROVE
t44Q44&;QSS4&&4,23,VS44H

Ell Scott arrived from Clarion, Ia
Wednesday morning and moved or
the Fred Retmer farm west of town
which he purchased last fall.
Muriel and Ruby Ankrum were
passengers for Tracy last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake left for Mar
shall and Client last Saturday for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Jessie Tayen left for Bruce
S. D., last week where she will stay
for sometime.
Miss Gladys Page from Glendale
n. D., is visiting her mother, Mrs
Ida Page.
Miss Belva Harwood left Sunday
morning for Amherst, S. D., and
other parts for visit with friends.
Mrs. Ada Page and daughter
Glayds, were passengers to Tracy last
Thursday.
D. A. Malloy was a business caller
at Tracy last Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Wiechs is attending her
sister, Mrs. Radtke, who is at The
hospital at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Small is en-
tertaining a cousin from Lamberton
Mrs. Glaze and children rived
from Mankato Saturday afternoon
and will make their future home here
Mr.. Glaze is employed as clerk at the
Olson & Co. store.
George and Henry Wiechs were
business callers at the city a few
days last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
OF CITY INTEREST

TlsHHsHS1&11e&k<S& t1tHee2ktNAs4Sla
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Shaffer left
Sunday for Winona for visit with
relatives.
Miss Zelma Thune entertained the
young ladies of the Sewing Club at
her home last Thursday evening.
t. De Witt Talmage, D. D., said
'Dr. Hopkins has all the elements of
successful lecturer-strong common
sense, rare information, wit, faculty
of impersonation and magnetism of
thought and manner"
The Scenic City Creamery shipped
fifty-two tubs of butter yesterday,
which is an unusually large quantity
for single shipment at this time of
the year, as we'll as a marked in
crease over any shipment at this sea
son year ago.
The play "a Roman School" given
by the Latin students last Wednes-
day night, was very unique, interest
ing and enjoyable. The setting of
the play was given in an essay read
by Miss Josephine Lutz and the play
itself was given in Latin. A Poem
to Postum, given in clever mix
ture of English and Latin, was we'll
read by Miss Eunice Vale.
Judge Laudon had eight hearings
on probate matters Monday, as fol-
lows: Stena Kopischke, hearing on
claims; William Kopischke, hearing
on claims; Caroline Ramsbacher, hear
ing on claims; Hans Scott, hearing
on claims; Johan Jesse, hearing on
will; Michael Dooner, petition to
mortgage; John H. Starr, hearing on
administration; Michael Bluhm hear
4 ing on final account.
Mrs. w. A. Brand, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Ross of Vancouver,
who has been guest of Mrs. Brand
for some time, left Monday noon for
visit in Minneapolis and Bemidii
The ladies will return next week,
stopping at Gaylord to see the Ar
lington Clubs presentation of Wom-
an Against Woman. Mrs. Brands
friend, Mrs. Showalter, is coaching
the Club for the performance
What might have been very seri-
Gus accident occurred at the J. R.
Keefe home last Saturday evening.
/. Mrs. Frank Hammer, VIII OILS visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Keefe, in trying
to prevent little Clarence Keefe from
getting bad fall, fell through the
basement door into the basement, and
Mrs. Keefe in going to her assistance
also got a bad fall. Beyond several
severe bruises for Mrs. Hammer and
badly sprained ankle for Mrs.
Keefe, neither of the ladies was in
jured
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
LUCAN HAPPENINGS


Mr.. Mike Mahoney and Mrs. M.
Blake were Clements visitors last
week.
Harry Jefferson was Marshall
visitor between trains last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Kramer and son, Matt, of Sea-
forth, were visitors at the Anton
Kramer home last Sunday.
Joseph Wurscher was a Marshall
visitor between trains last Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. George and daughter,
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hauserman re-
turned home last Wednesday after a
three weeks visit east of Wabasso.
Mr.. Nels Larson disposed of his
residence last week to Mr.. Joe Brau
for 81 500
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Jensen spent
Friday at the Marshall hospital with
Peter Jensen.
Stanley Boushek was a Redwood
Falls business caller last Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Stanley ST., underwent
an operation at the Marshall hospital
Saturday for pall stone.
Mrs. F. C. Wegner and daughter,
Erna, visited with relatives at Spring
field last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Starck and
daughter arrived Saturday from
North Dakota for an extended visit
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Starck
and family formerly lived on a farm
about six miles south of town. They
moved to North Dakota about year
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03

town. The evening was enjoyably
spent at different pastimes such as
skating, card playing, etc. A delicious
luncheon was served about twelve
o'clock.
Mr.. Alfred Eichten returned Mon
day from St. Paul and Saltwater,
where he spent the rast week visit
ing friends.
Mr.. A. A. Spaulding was st. Paul
visitor last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03
NORTH REDWOOD

Jos. R. Keefe made a bushes trip
to Delhi Wednesday of last week.
Misses Anna and Margaret Hoske1
spent Sunday at the Chas. Regel home
near Morton.
A number of young people took a
hike to Morton Sunday, returning on
the midnight train.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03

................ Mrs. A. H. Jacoby
Duet. ............ Mrs. Hemmingsen
and Mrs. Meyer
Readlng-Home and School Club Work
1865. Mrs. L. Hojem
notwithstanding in the Rural
Schools. .......... Mrs. Jensen
Readlng-Our Relation to Other Peo-
pies Children. Mrs. j. Thorsten
Music
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-03

Stallion Prince
Will stand one day each week at
Delhi, date to be announced later.
JOHN HINES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
WALL STREET HAS
ITS NERVE AGAIN
STOCKS ACTIVELY DEALT IN AND
EUROPE SELLS SOME OF IT'S
HOLDINGS.
GRAIN GETS A BOOST
COTTON NARkET. TOO. SHOW
FIRMNEss -- INVESTMENT IN
CURRY FOR GtLT-EDGED Sc
CuRITIES FEATURE.

New York, March Stocks werc
more actively dealt in today than al
any time since the start OF the new
upward movement which Wall street
has already begun TO call the spring
rise" Bonds were firm. but rela-
lively less active both classes OF
securities foreign ing continued
but there was no tN.1 -nce OF increas-
ing liquidation Of STOCKS from abroad,
although some OF tue slandard lead
ers OF the list encount'sed enough Of
ferings 10 check then advance. and
some OF these Offering we're presum-
ably for European account.
There had been no news during the
weekly recess to affect stock mar
ket dispositions, but the fact that the
upward trend continued over the
week end was enough 20 encourage
the professional community to main
tain or increase its long commit
ments.
Under the present conditions Of an
actual scarcity of stocks except such
a supply as comes from abroad, II
does not take much real buying to
make marked effect on prices, and
she further substantial gains through
out the list seemed only to measure
very favorable technical position.
After session Of broadening and
well QtNeFSINe0 utailtlASs III " i1Ati'f
however. standard issues were more
prominent than special descriptions.
lhe market closed only a little of
from the best prices as n result OF
nrofit-takinE sales.
The market following was inclined
IL infer from the course ~ prices
and the action or the list that some
arganized or 81 least concentrated ef-
FOR. was being made on the CON
tructive side Of quoted values, and
was particularly influenced ny The
aggressive frmness Of United States
Steel and Union Pacific Banking
circles were more obviously interest
- In gratifying aspects of the in
sestment inqutrv. particularly because
X the sale or "Wednesday Of $27 GOO
eco If New York state IL per cont
bonds
The cotton market was quite firm
however being e3eta med by the cur
rent value ~ the export movement
The grain market was strong under
,h@ lena erehip = wheat which closed
a net advance os cents Il bushel
sr Tia. heavv cash demand
~ the forciru eNrhanFo market
'fasirr~s was rathrr dUn Tho mar
itei seenea 10 he marking tirno but
s.seri{ng wac aDnarontlv wea kon"d .
ittln by the e1dden curfailment N
mai facilities Continental remit.
ance was comparatively steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09

there from Italy. Spain and Brazil
Government report on reserves gives
wheat on farms 1852. 300. 900 against ISL
500, 600 last year, when the crop was
$50. 600, 600 bushels smaller
Corn--Also strong. Receipts $4,000.
Farm reserves 91o.s94. 900 against $685.
392. 000 last year
Oats-Acted well. Receipts III, 900.
Farm reserves 37s.3e9, 600 against As.-
476, geo last year
Provisions $3.50 Also good. Chicago
showed $1,000 hogs against $1,000 ex-
pected. with the market five higher,
Export business last week was the
feature, the lard exports amounting
to 81 600, 600 pounds. which is n big
jump. although probably representing
Accommodations of much delayed ship
meuts owing to lack of cargo room.
Hogs West for last week $4,000 against
429, GOO previous year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09

Especial 10 The Richmond vlrsinian.)
Washington. D. c.. March 6.--Ths
following fourth-class postmAseers IN
Virginia were appointed today: Al
Atkins, Smyth County. J. g. Atkins;
at Comet. isle OF Wight County. John
L. McGuiriman; at Elkwocd, Gull
pepper County. Allen c. Foster; ~
Matthias Point, King George County.
Rosalis g. Grimes; a. Occonita. Leo
County Randolph r. Mise: at Thor
ouRhfare, Prince William County.
Daisie q. Douglas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09

points and then lost all the rise. Later
another advance came which carried
prices back again to the top. The
market closed quiet at little change.
Spots are unchanged at A76.
There is nothing new in the situa-
ton Advices are to the effect that
Southern spot markets are quiet with
prices unchanged and sales small. There
In stnl a great deaf OF talk about re.
ductton of acreage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
FURNISHED Hy miller 4 Co. Brokers
Richmond, xn.b

New York, March sport receipts
today were estimated $4,000 against
S30O last year $4,000 were cleared
from southern ports on Saturday. II
is predicted now that exports will
rapidly decrease owing to restrictions
put on shipping and tho uncertainty
OF getting eargoes to the other side.
The market opened quiet slightly
lower Little change has come dur
ing the day. Prices first advanced fve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tDy Hsagers. PiuAmep 4 c.. lsc.p

Petersburg, Va, March 8, 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers stock. market quiet. s2he
asked; soc bid. ..,s
VIRGISIAS--
Farmers Stock: Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 3kc per pound.
Fancy Hand picked. 3hc per pound
Extra Prime. sac per pound.
Sheiling Stock. az ~ per pound
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
BEDS ON 8 HOUR SHIFTS
TUNGSTEN RISE BOOSTS TOWN
OF NETHERLANDS GROWTH.
Union Sleeping Hours Have Been Es'
tabIished in All Lodging Houses
In Mining Town.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo.-Union sleeping hours
have been esta blished in all the lodg-
ing houses at Nederland, and two new
doors are being cut in the only saloon
in the town on account of the greatly
increased population since tungsten
began to boom. 1t is impossible now
to secure a room at any of the room
ing houses of the town for more than
eight hours at a time. The dodgers
sleep in three shifts. James Krogh,
owner of the only saloon IN the town,
was undecided at 1irst whether to cut
new entrances or knock out one side
of the building. He chose the first al
tentative after reflecting on the dan
ger of the theft of his goods If he
could not lock the building after clos.
ing hours. Another indication of the
growth of the town is the fact that
S. A. Greenwood, J. G. Clark and Fore
man Sloan of this city are cooperating
with Nederland business men to estab-
lish bank there. The institution will
be capitalized at $4,000, and the stock
is being taken by the men who are
in the venture at premium Of 10
cents per share.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
WOUNDED As HAIL OF
" BULLETS FALLS IN DOUG.
LAS, ARIZONA.
BLOW up THREE HOUSES
FACTION LEADERS CHANGE pI.
REcTloN OF FIRING WHEN
WARNED BY U. s.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Douglas, Ariz, Nov. 2.-Corporal
Jones, of Company G, Seventh In
fantry, was shot through both thighs
by a Carranza soldier, who leaped
from his trench at Aqua Prieta,
shouting "Viva Carranza!" and fired
six shots at Jones, who was on patrol
near the boundary, in the rear of the
customs house.
Gen. Francisco Villa delivered his
long-expected attack on the Carranza
Garrison at Aqua Prieta Monday af-
ternoon and within two hours after
the first gun was fired, machine gun
bullets and shell fragments showered
over American territory, seriously
wounding Louis F. Taylor, a restau-
rant waiter, and endangering scores
of American soldiers in trenches
south of the United States army camp
two miles east of Douglas.
Taylor was shot down in front OF
the United States custom house,
where more than seventy machine gun
bullets sped among a throng of sol
diers and Mexican women and chill
dren who we're coming across the
line.
Gen. Thomas M. Davis, command.
Ing the 5000 American troops on
duty at the border, promptly warned
the commanders of both Mexican fac
tions to change the direction of their
fire, and citizens on the American
side were not endangered thereafter.
Three houses on the western side
Of Aqua Prieta were blown up by
shells.
The battle was renewed at mid
night after lull of several hours. An
American letter carrier, standing in
front of his home in Douglas, was
shot
Bullets again began to rain on the
Arizona town. Later dispatches indf-
Gated that neither of the Mexican fac
tions were attempting to limit their
fire to Mexican territory.
Villa repeated a statement Of his
determination to fight both Carranza
and the United States to c''tain pos
session of Aqua Prieta.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
Bluffinq the Crank.

BIuff1n9 the Crank.
The tired little waitress approached
the blonde head waitress with tears In
her eyes.
THAT fellow swore at me because
he didn't like his steak" she said.
Where is he?"
The tired little waitress pointed to
a small man, seated is feet away. The
blonde approached Mary, red-headed
Irish girl. weighing at least two hun
dred pounds.
"Over this way, Mary!" said the
blonde. Il want you to quit throwing
dishes at the guests. You might have
knocked that man senseless this morn
ing
But" said Mary, knowingly, "he
swore at me-"
"Oh, that's different" came from the
head waitress. by the way" she con-
tinued. Lizzie isn't feeling well. Will
you look after this gentleman"
Mary leaned over the cranky actor.
He had heard every word.
"Whatll ye have done to yer steak?"
she asked.
Nothing, my DEAR" he replied. ITS
an excellent piece Of meat" And then
he lit" in and ate every bit of It.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
RET0RT THAT QUIETED FAN
Great Baseball Pitcher Proved Himself
Bad Man to Be Made the Sub
ject Of "HeckIinq."

When the ball players are down
South in the spring the old boys do
not take any chances with their pitch.
ing arms, letting the youngsters prove
their energies instead. One day at
Little Rock, where the Detroit team
was playing an exhibition. old Red
Donahue, who in his day was the
sharpest-tongued man in baseball, was
tossing them over and letting the
Little Rock batters hit at will, to the
great delight Of the spectators.
"Oh, Red, you're easy, easy, easy"
shrieked one very wild fan who was
getting on Reds nerves.
I'm not half as easy as you are."
retorted Red. you paid so cents to
see me do it."-American Boy.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
THE wlLsoN-eAULT WEDDING.
Ceremony at Mrs. GaIt's Washington
Home Near Close of December.

Ceremony at Mrs. GaIt's Washington
Home Near Close Of December.
Washington.-It was formally an.
nounced Monday at the White House
that the marriage of President Wilson
and Mrs. Norman Calf will take place
near the close of December" and
that it will be private at Mrs. Galt's
home here.
This statement was issued by Sec.
retary Tumulty:
"In order to quiet speculation; Pres.
ident Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait
authorized the announcement that
their marriage will take place near
the close Of December. Their plans
are for very simple ceremony. 1t
will be quietly performed at Mrs.
Galt's residence. No invitations will
be issued and 1t is expected that the
only guests will be the members of the
two families"
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
October Cripple Creek Yield $1,272,41e.

Cripple Creek-The greatest ton.
mage for any month in the history OF
the district was produced by the mines
here in October, according to figures
compiled at the various mills and
smelters. The total number of tons of
ore mined in the district in October
was 92,175, with gross bullion value
of $1,272,41G. The average value Of
the ore per ton was $13. The tonnage
for October was about 1000 tons in
excess of that Of September, but the
total value shows a decrease as CON-
pared with last month Of about $4,000.
The total production for the first nine
months of 1915 is something over
$13,O00,000.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
Child Who Killed Mother Dying.

Central City.-The 7-year-old son OF
R. Manhrie Of this city was perhaps
fatally injured by being run over by
a heavily loaded express wagon. The
little fellow was climbing on the back
of the wagon when he fell, the rear
wheels passing over his body, crushing
his ribs and breaking his shoulder.
One of the horses kicked him in the
face, breaking his jaw He was taken
to a Denver hospital. About three
years ago, when the family was living
in Montana, the child took a loaded
turning to his mother said, "I'm going
to shoot YOU" He pulled the trigger
and his mother fell dead at his feet
with a bullet through her heart
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
Estes Park Fire Under Control.

Estes Park.-A ragged, blackened
band, dressed in the ruined panoply
of Halloween, came struggling back
to Estes Park village Sunday. For
nearly twenty-four hours they had
fought the forest fire that threatened
to destroy their homes. The flames
are regarded as under control, but
there is fresh force beating out the
smouldering stumps and watching for
signs Of reviving flames. About ten
square miles of timber has been
burned over and one of the finest
stretches of woodland scenery is gone.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
CROWN PRINCE IS DEAD
Germans Capture Kraguyevatz-Turks
Destroy French Submarine Bull
oars Bombard Nish Forts.

Paris, Nov. 3.-Crown Prince Fred
erick Wilhelm of Germany is dead, &C
cording to dispatcn from Rome. The
News came through vatican channels,
and, although no details were given, 1t
is regarded as authentic.
Berlin.-The Serbian town Of Kra.
guyevatz, at which Is located the
great Serbian arsenal, has been taken
by the Germans.
The French submarine Turquoise
has been sunk by Turkish artillery
fire, according to an official statement
issued by the Turkish war office. Her
entire crew, comprising two officers
and twenty-four men were made
prisoners.
Bulgarian artillery that has ad.
vanced from Kniazevac and Pirot has
begun a bombardment o. the exterior
forts Of Nish, according to a dispatch
from Sofia.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
Negro Fatally Shot by Woman.

Pueblo.-Leon Everett. negro, 33, Of
Denver, was shot in the left side and
injured perhaps fatally by Elleesa
Brooks, 20, negress, at the latter's
home, COG West Second street. The
woman, who is under arrest, says that
Everett was attempting to strike her
and that she shot in self-defense.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
PeddIer Stays Boulder Marshal.

Boulder.-Victor Helburg, assistant
city marshal and magistrate of Louis
vile, was shot and killed near the
center Of the town by Frank Balls
trere, an Italian fruit pedJler, who re-
sented the efforts of Helburg to COM
pei him to pay the license fee demand
de of peddlers by the city ordinance.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
Mexicans Hurt In Stabbina.

La Junta.-A trio of Mexicans are
in jail waiting the outcome OF the
wounds of one Of the party. which
were inflicted in a cutting affair on
First street A man named Deming is
the most seriously hurt and another
named Garcia is suffering with sew
eral wounds.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes
make us look older than we are. Keep your
Eyes young and you will look young. After
the Movies always Murine Your Eyes
Don't tell your age.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
Child Bitten by Doa.

Pueblo-Clee Barton, 20 years old,
was bitten on the face by a vicious
dog, according to reports to the police.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
Accidentally Killed Pet.

Grand Junction-While cleaning a
shotgun he did not know was loaded,
Ed Faber discharged bo.h barrels of
the gun into the head Of his pet burro
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04

Holds Arizona's Labor Law Void.
Washington. The Arizona anti
alien labor law was declared uncon.
stitutional by the Supreme Court.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04

She cares not who makes the money
II she is allowed to spend it.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goe
farther than liquid blue. Get from an.
grocer Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
Not Clearly.

"Can Josephine take high CT"
mot without knocking of some OF
the bars."-Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04
His Objection.

I'm a man of high ideals"
THAT may be so. but what I object
to is your low practices"
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-04

Nov. 29-Dec. 4-Electrical Prosperity
week at Donver.
Dec. 6-1l-Annual Exhibition Pixies
Peak Rabbit and Pet Stock Associa-
'tion at Colorado Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Phoenix Ar.- zona, March 8. 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that George w. Adams. of McNcal, Ari- zona, who. on August 21. 1908. made Homestead Entry No O950, for Lots 8. f; SlaNWh, Section 9, Township 22S. Range 26E. G and $ R. R. 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, U, s Commits. si9uer. at Bisbee Arizona. on the Hath daV of April. 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses: John Horning. Karl Nvholm James g. Leishman. Levi 1T Wyatt an of McNeal Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Rpaistcr