davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
(MREAM ~ASS;;S;S0ClAHVTol
~ RSHP AbEL'1ySY
6@&MyZA glgSSNAEs ESEX%S29eg11
mpxtruHT tnanHrr.
l11ocr sc foreliggenoc Sorbplo

l1nbcr sc foreliggenoc Sprbolo
fo11 ingell l1rgte, at 0en finanlielle
5ituotipn / Mcrico for Tjcbliffct
CT i bpj @rao prefer, el10ifjprt Oog
Denne pco Mnncnoclle al Ell flog
% ipor1onr1nelig Yolitif bsr f1lnrc
ofpifles puo CIT for 2a110et tilfreos=
1tille1,oe M:foooc ioolcoes, at Mericp
ioo Silfnloc fan blipe brogt til
at lie cl lnffclig Trenltib ilupOe eftcr
ollc Sc ltlpffer, 1pm set bar Dprct
beleurct meo itben @egpnbellen al
8orgerfrigcllS mprfc Gage. Oct CT
flart, at &9rOicn al merifu1if
Wprt' % &cngcieOler CT ful0ea 1tbp=
re / 2pbct al set lioltc Star, bror
igje11ncm 5rpfprcs ierne fer og poo
Sen onOcn She al Nio 0ronOe bar
b9rct flittigt / Gong n1eo at r0ienbc
8apirspcnge for sc forifjellige
uEr9l iocnter" % andre 2cOcrc al
lnberc Sang. Set er ielpiplgelig
life nu,ligt at foltlptte Eotolium=
me11 al oi5ie poo Oen11e Maooe. til
peiebrogte &opirspengc, n1en MON
aipr fig 1pppc ifpl0i9 / uogen SDer=
6ribelle, bpis l1to11 sanletter Ser
iamleoc &er6i al bisie .Seoler til
tufinb Wdllioncr ~Ne1os, cller. / e
runbt Sal 500 Millioncr Dollors
ct 8eleb, Ser n1aa befrugtes ion
cit .oirefte ..Torpgelie al McricoS
5totsgjelb, 90 ser neppe fan t9n
fes Ell M11ligbeb for, bDorleoes 6e1
nubprenoc m%nerfje,ote Staggering
fa11 1tnobraee Jig ltoreocllen al. all
bisie Sellers 8engeperbi til ali,
benz, ion1 i. goo Sro er fommet
8efiobelie oeraf. Smiolertio be
8efolfnia,gen .6erneoe, :meo fine itor
Relourcer, 1lof funnc le fig / 5tmi
Ill ogiao at: bore benne &DrOe, ion
Sfjebnen bur lagt pda oeres 5frl
0re..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

SIple, SnrDe etc., 1Q111t en- Srpl1G,
og Sniet CT oabent Sag og Nnt,
at Sc fan tp Oeri116 og 1obe frit,
lon1t lelp fpgc Dcres MooltiNcr.
Soar bette 11pc 2nl1o cr blcpet
op0prfct, pg 5fplcr, &irfcr ion1t
onorc al Gipililotioncns &jcnoc=
mnrfer CT opfprt / ltprrc Mntol c11O
nl1, Dil Der prrc en- b%iounOcrlig Sci
Zig 3ol, bu 9faturi fjpnbcbcr og &li=
n1act intet loOer tilbngc at o>1ife.
&om1ingbolcn CT opcrolt omgipet
al Sjcrge, beppflcoc mes @rm1
Sur pil0c Won0ler og ggc. @on=
ningiaen ligger bli6 % title / Mi0=
ten al 9alcn, bpor Ben ill0tngcr
$4,000 Mcres Tlo6unool. Sen ofgi=
Der mango 6prnpjcller> boooc ON
&interen og 5onnmcrc11. Scr CT NC
gen Sogt %allcpegnc. @urerle er
]oo ltprt MntuL at / 8intcr, mems
Den ber1tc Mrbejoslpshco ltoo poo
ne0e / 5on Granciscp og qn0rc ito
re 8per, bleb Sc oflerbt berfra BIT
tie Im1". Scr CT Spns, Mgcrbgns.
8ilbn1,ocr % @jGs / tu1t>1be Tloffe.
&i bar let flere 6loffe pilbe Gpo=
ner og Yelifoncr, 81 @llnbrcbc
Il bber 6lof, me11 sc eif for bojt for
noaen &1,gle:
Ser CT mango o1,0rc Spcr %
5n1ooflober, % fight @eje11e CT 11p,
CT Sc ooe ret gooc - cit al bore
~ltprlte Sornpjelier CT set at bile"
r1,r6t og np0e Sc mango imu1ffc %
eje16pmmelige 2an6ifaber % set Of.
tie irteresi o1rte .9rfenlib, ser frenl=
bpoer fig for Sogttogere1r.
&Iimoet ber. er uinOparllig lul1bt;
nl er oDer 1000 500 opcr 9nbtlu=
6el1, og 2uften CT rem 1om hit foo
5teoer. s &inter frps Set gobt, men
ri bor babt milbt> nar1nt Tnroors=
beir lige itben. Warts.. !.
2a11oet CT i6hrigt intereslo11t pnQ
mango Maober % biloe 1,tbibllon1i
bore. lGrerigt for en- @eolog. 81 boz
ca. 100 Mil 5pb for @ulfonc1 Mt
9os ien, ser iom .bcfienbt or i fl1lb
Girflon1beo for Gioen. 9en ringer
mt fra to &ratere, hi fon tpocligt
le Gpglpjler11c berfra. Sngcn al sc
~lel1erc llohr16 bor opg. lrrct loo
bGftige lom Set fprltc> bbor iau ito.
re Stenmos1er u6llpngc0es, at SC
oelte en- minore 5p / Nprbeoen
p 9ele ser, Dbpr Sc folbt. $@elc No=
bologet al Mt. 2osie 11 CT nperltrpet
n1co 5tenmos1 er % 2abo, % &prs=
le11 meo e1 @il bar nnnlfelig matt
&c 5te6er.
Uncle 5om, Sernbonerrc oa
Sen mtbnrel16e @efolfning gaor ol1e
n1co / 6cn ltore felles Gag at britt
ge Oen lmuffe, men ret %ufjcnote
@onning0al til at blibe ct al Cali
forniens Sobe0centre for Mger0prf=
ming og &ejsningen al CIT n01pgi
&n9gbel tanb."
Mrs. Marte Scbaef=Scbo1
Stocp, @oneD 2ofe 8alleD>
Cali fornia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
M Mnflage mp6 Sc tplfe Natta

Np Mnflage mpb Sc tpife Ngita>
tprer. Sra Sun 6roncisco tclegrafc=
rcocs / War6ogs> at @oron. BON
Vri1cfa1, en- 9lttocbc neo oct tplfe
&orll1lot ocrlteos, 6. 6. Gromlep,
en- Al &oniulatets 0etcftiper, oe
Wtorgoret Cornell, en- .bemmeIig
Igent / 0eteftibens. Gjenelt ito, .er..i
IMfonoogs blebcn anflog4 i to 8untz
tcr, ferlt for Sammenlpurgelie ON
at 6inore og poelegge @on6ele,1
u%nelle1n &c Scr. .Stoter og andre
2onoe, oernalt for at booe brugt
Soften TIL at opbi6le til 8ronoltif=
tclle % Weoro. &outionen bleb }ottiI
$4,000 for bpcrt Nnflogcpunft. Gor=
%iporeren for Sc onflageoe, ser olle
tioligere bopoe beret orreiteret> TO-
pcoe at mp0c / &etten 9ogen efter.
@oron bon 8rincfen og GrorpIep
bar tioligerc anfIaect for Somlne1l=
lbergellc for at binore og poelGgge
|Sqnoelen og bor pnrt poo fri 500
moo $4,000 &ol>tion, og Mrs.
|Gornell, Ser far pnret bolot / 6or=
barring font @ionc, CAB $1,000 /
|&a1&tior. Oe entclte @on6linger, Dc
!beifploes for / Mnfloge1l, bleb life
|offentliggjort. Ga Grotplep bIeb ar
relteret 0en 266e Mobcmber> blep
|bon onfloget for at bnrc Mgent for
ltD1fe SammenlbG rgelicr ON at Doc
|lGgge Mmmunitirn til England,
ISronfrig og &l1slano. Grploiion of
en- 2egter lo6ct 1neo ODnarnit pao
ISeattles Sobn i Moj b1ep al &c.
gjeringen Gge11ter tillogt bon1.
|Grop1eps @irfefelt itrofte fig ODER
(olle Sc 6or. Stoter. 2o1tis 5.
Smith,, ser bleb bragt BERTH fra
|Detroit> lag6es at bore impliceret
|1neo GromleD. Mrrel torbre blep 6og
life u6toget MOB 6om og bon bis
|neoe MOB Groplep for @runoiurp=
EN-. Sen u116eri9gelie> ser bor fprt
It'll 6isie Mrfloger, CT begDnot og
&egieringen ligcs at bpre / 8e1io=
|6elie al Sc bigtigite OpIpsninger,
mani eno1u bar erbof6t ongaaen6e
|tD1fe SammenlbGrgelier bbis S. $.
BON &oolbergens @ibnesbDr6 biler
|fig FORFEIT. 9enne, ser er gibiIiu=
|geni6r / 5an Srancisco, .iiges at
|bare fengilet / set be1tlige CANADA,
log Set antoges, at ban bil bIibe
|bragt BERTH for at bi6ne. Sons
I8i0nesbDr6 iiges at bore Set mel
o~berrofen6e man en6nu bar bert,
|en6og oDergaaen6e Smitbs. &egie=
|ringens Mgenter iag6e, / Mqnoqgs,
lat 6e allere0e bab6e paobi1t, at sc
lammeniborne poo Stillebobsfplten
|ito6 / Torbin6elle meo 40 @rplo=
!1toner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
Sfibet, 1om 6ribes al SIienptI

Sfibet, iom 6ripes al Oliemoto-
rer, bliper oper 600 500. lo1gi. Oct
er Toripnet mco grobe &o11oner, Ser
CT mol1tcrct / Eunlcrtoor11c, joni peo
%bpOra1liif &roft lpftes pp pper 8al1=
Oct, mar Sfl1o lfol offpres. 5fl1o=
rooicn cr Sen ion1n1c lon1 poo Sc
moocrnc Slogifibc, % l1nocrpo1os=
'looifihct uil ioolcoes blipc c1 frDg=
tclig MISUNDERSTANDING, bpis Op=
finoclic bolOcr, lpo0 Sen lopcr. Get
opgipcs, at llnocrbanolinqer or i
Gang ON Eatcr1trcttttcll n1co Mepru=
l%cnto1tcr for sc forifjcllige &egje-
ringer / europa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

st NIT Slags &rigsifib. Gr
Sneni IT, Mmerifaner beb Nabn s.
paro @anion, bo1at / Glebelano,
|Sbio, bar faaet Hatent paa en- Sp=
|fin6elle, lom SEN amerifanife HreS>
|1e betegner lom epofegjprenoe. Sci
|er en- ny &rigsifibstppe 1on Spfin=
|beren faloer 1noerban6silagifib =
EN- Screening al 5lagifib og timber
bnn6sbaa6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
Observation-Disclosures iibji

Observation-Disclosures itbite Dag
Sen 4oe December, bob6e 1amlet ct
|@eieg al 45S,558 Berioner. Sotal=
bcleget gjennent bele u6ltillingel
|beleb Jig til 1~S,871,357 Herioner.
neutrality-suspicious. paa Be iter=
lte l161tillings= 8pgninger CT MI |
'fulb Gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

Np11 JrrarpB Urrra
Uutta JnAmHtrt
SEQ ". Is. 9orf / ~&ors oa
StjGrnc".
s ct bre0t Nultc ppcr Mei0tcn al
5toten Seem Seriep, fra Noriton
til 0elolpure 6lobel1, Ser
banner @re1licn inb til Hcnnlplpo=
nicn, liggcr mngtige 2erlog, Scr
giper Hoon1utcriolet til Sen ltorllaa=
coc 2erinO1tltri, ser er et al Seem
Serieps lterlte S11otGgtsfil0cr.
&romr1e, Scr ligger iau bpbt %
or lao mango / Telge, at Sc ligncr
&empefrofoOillcr, Ser langlon1t frp=
Der ofitco meo Mpggen pbcr &on=
oct, fprer Ooglig Grltnocr al W}rr=
item til Seem Oorf as &oritun Tlo=
oens jpprt flpocnoc &anbc.
M}in file Menigbcb / 5oprcbillc
beltoor for cit ltor 0el al Hral1fup=
%tcjncr. Set Ell belltilleoe og :bpgtigc
Tplt, prege0c at bnnlf SRp11b6 og
|jpif. 2une. @%opreoille .og oulligGen=
be: 6maabD1 ifploer 5uprc %
Siicbers &eglperfer oercs Gilb1ipcl=
ie. 9isie Geglperter prooucercr
boglig ODER bolponoe11 Million M6ur=
item, % Sc ligger poa cit S%trGfnina
1af to eng. Mil Lungs @aritun 6lo=
hen. @nor Der fpr bar. 1fopfleote
8affe0rag, er ser It'll poe 5trefnin-
ger rneo 11pgnes @rusbm1fer % mud.
rcoe @an6buller. Milebiot ho1
0ompifop1ene gnobet 2eret IT'S a
Sor6en.
&ele @gnc,l Lungs Slo6en, fro
Rertb Mmbop % Soutb Mnbop be>
bens l16lpb og @elt poa ino / 2o1:
oct, bar / gon1le Gage, for ct bolp1
&1tnore0e Mar lioen, fjen6f for fit
Naturifjpnbeo. 8regtigc. 2pblfop'
oeffe0e pletbis Bet itnrft ifoorn'
Gerren % fit 2anoifabet til at lig
nc en- 1tor cngelif Harf;; men Ser
|&erligbeo er forbi. Sngcn finou III
|paa at rejle til Sertb Mmbop fur a
|nDoe Natl&rens Serligbcber.
Sm frenme0e @ere bopoe fe1u
pet ser / Morebis fun0e Sc life bob(
efterlo6t ct mere p0e 2onolfdb; Ill
|er Scr n6gne 2crgraoe, bpor SCI
|for6um bar in1l,ffe @erreipbcr.
Mta1ge 5tcoer oDrfcs iffc Der
ellers go6e sSorb. Sor0e1ts &nr0:
CT ne0e / DDbct, % life / bba0 oe1
fan oprfes poo Sen. 0erfor fon Be
mprfelige ife, at MON fan forpogt'
cit @aar0 meb go0e 8Dgninger fo1
Iii Dollars ONT Maane6e1t, % ser
famine @oor6 fam life fjebes fo1
bunbrebe Guliro Collars. &ette1
til at grobe Ser felger natltrligDis
life meo / Sorpagtningen.
5toor mon en- tiolig Mftenit11i
paa SEN milelange 8ro, ser for
bin0er Bertb Mmbop meo Solttl
MmboD, fer man Lungs Slo6cns la
be @reo6er, iaa 1o11gt 9iet reffer
, oct enc ltore Seglberf efter Oct an
oct.
Sra SC mango 5forj tere bulne,
en- mprf &9g 11o, Ser f@orener iil
!: til ct langt SfDbelte> ser ligge:
ftr11en6e labt paa @imle1t. timber ne
ben ligger e1 blaagraa 9an1ptaoge
: Ser buffer no fra 8Dgninger o
: Sbne. 2nfte1 er m9ttet meo Sbcbl
: oampe. Sn6 imellem lngter n1all 5
giftige Dunlter fra @uggenbeimer,
&obberi melterier, bbis b6ie 5for
/ ltene enten ipDer Sl0 eller e0bergl1
t tDf 9omp. Sra Ba1elinefabrife1
| fommer e1t fbalmer6e fe6 1p6li!
: 21tgt, og Sc tore femiife Sabrife
| lenber ollie Slogs @ift0an,pe nei
t ODER 8Den. s 8ertb MntboD og G
@tpffe ino / 2onoet longs &Ditel
tan Ser 6erfor 1trpgbis fife tribe,
t Ell 8lomit mere. @resiet ipg11er zen
) Sreerne be6 life rigtig, ont Sc fa1
) lebe eller 6g, og er set enbelig mel
'megen Mgie> lDffebes at faa @abe,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
S set nurife uMftenppter" leler

S set mprife uMftenpoiter" Ieler
hi fglgen0e Mnnonce:
Mnbefo!er nit 9G:gttafob3bnreuu
|too Set beoite. Narlig Omic,tning
ca. 5000 Nar."
Ssfffe set berite. &onen: uMei, mi
|er oct for galt. Sin Splter bor no
lbre6t 6e frDgteligite 2ggne ON miq."
Monoen: rSaf ou @orberre, min
)8ige, at BUN iffe bar iagt 5an6be-
>en."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-21

from his garden the choice yege-
tables and flowers of spring and
summer.
This turning of the vacant lot into
a productive garden has a value in
two ways. 1t will cut the cost of
living for the man who is feeling the
pinch OF high prices and it may be
turned to account by the business
man who needs exercise, but who
is too busy to get it on the golf
Inns.
1t also affords the boy and girl
something to do during the vacation
DAYS. Every child should be en-
couraged to commune with nature.
All should listen to her teachings.
The child who does not love flowers
is mentally wrong. They whisper
TO all hearts in their silent, sweet
way. The flower garden is as es.
sential to the completeness OF a home
as the truck garden in the rear.
Now that floral catalogues are so
generously circulated throughout this
broad land of ours, there can be Of
tered no possible excuse for neglect
ing the gardening opportunity.
There is something fascinating in
the pages of thees wonderful cata-
logues. The more one reads the
more enthusiastic he becomes. 1t /
Is not necessary to send away from
home for the plants or seed you may
want They can be easily obtained
at home and delivered to your front .
door /
Become an amateur gardener at .
first and you will soon enter the pro-
iessional class. There is something
strangely satisfying to look upon
the achievements of your garden.
to know that you are personally re-
sponsible for the generous yield. that
the fruits OF your efforts are en-.
joyed by others. Let the amateur
gardener be encouraged. Let him /.
reach out and expand and. like Con I
trary Mary, watch the garden grow.
Commercial Appeal. 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-21

The amateur gardeners greatest
fault is his Impotence. We must
remember that Rome was not built
in a day, nor viii a garden grow in
night The seeds must first swell
before they burst. and the tender
threads Of life begin TO slimb TO-.
ward the sun
This all takes time but with due
patience the amateur gardener will
enjoy the satisfaction Of picking
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-21
AMATEUR GARDENING PAYS

DO not laugh at the amattur gar
dencr His garden will pay. He
may be lacking in experience, but
with rich earth, with sun and rain
and good seed his efforts will be
richly rewarded After all, it does
not require great deal Of expert
eucc and besides nature is a gen
cro1s teacher. The seed. once plant.
ed. will take care OF themselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-21

Try Berry's Cream Loaf Every
one n better one. lou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-21

the cash Eay
= the b st
the cash way
- the D st
the cash way
= the be st
the cash Kzg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-21

-r- cash EaE
Is the best
-E- cash way
< the 81
the cash way
IS the best
-le cash way
Williams news., 1915-11-04
PEAT AS A STOCK FOOD

Some interesting uses are being made of peat in the United States. It is manufactured into a fertilizer and employed as fertilizer filler, according to the United States Geo. logical Survey; 1t is also used for making paper, stock food, and mud baths. In Germany and Austria peat baths are well-established in stitutions, and during the last few years such baths have been tried in some of the sanitariums of the Mid dle West and found beneficial in certain cases. As food for live stock, however peat seems to have found its most curions use, inas- much ae the kind of peat used is thousands of years old, and, al- though it may still be classed as vegetable in character, it is only a step removed from low grade coal As stock food it is used in mix ture containingmolasses. The results are stated to have been very satis- factory in practice, the peat acting as tonic and corrective. The peat used is the black, well-hu mifed or routed kind and is prepared in prac- t1cally the same way as when used for fertilizer. Peat for various pur- poses was produced in the United States last year to the extent of 57, 900 tons, value at $367 ,OOO. The peat deposits of the United States are of enormous extent.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
WHAT HE LEARNEDA7 THE
 FARMERS SHORT COURSE

A young man from St. Johns, Arizona, attended the Farmers Short Course held at the U. of A. College of Agriculture in 1913-14 He received instruction on how to set out an orchard. After he re- turned home a neighbor, hearing that he had some knowledge of this subject, asked for assistance in set ting out an apple onchard. This young man helped to set out the orchard, which today promises to be one of the best in that part ot the State. The instruction given at the U. of A. Farmers Short Course must be practical if results like this are secured by those who attend it. The Fourth Annual Farmers Short Course will be held at the U. of A. College of Agricul- ture January 8 to 15, inclusive, 1916.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF ARIZONA, at the relation and to the use of w. H Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector in and for the Coun ty of Coconino, State of Arizona, Plaintiff, vs TITANTIC COPPER COMPANY, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an execu- tion, order of sale and decree of lien issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, in an action wherein the State of Ari- zona, at the relation and to the use of w. H. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona was plaintiff, and Titantic Copper Company was de- fendant upon judgment rendered in said court on the Eighth day of November, A. D. 1914, in favor of said plaintiff and against the said defendant herein, for the sum of Five hundred sixty-seven and 2O-10O dollars, current lawful mon ey of the United States of America, with interest and costs, and accru- ing costs. I am commanded to sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, bounded and de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Southwest quarter (SW4) of section Twenty-seven (27), Town ship Twenty-two North (22N), Range Two East (2E) of the Gila and Salt River Base and Mer idian.
 Notice is hereby given, that on the 27th day of November, A. D. 1915, at three o'clock in the after noon of said day, at the front door of the Court House, at Flagstaff in the said County of Coconino, State
Williams news., 1915-11-04
THE KING OF ARIZONA

A geologic reconnaissance in the Kofa Mountains, Arizona is the subject of a brief report just issued by the United States Geological Survey as Bulletin 62O-H. This area includes the King of Arizona mine, which, it is stated, has pro duced gold and silver to the value of $3, 50O,O00. Another discovery near by was the North Star ore body, which has yeilded more than S1,OOO,OOO. The h1gh-grade ore of these mines has been worked out, but considerable prospecting has been carried on in the vicinity. A copy of the report may be obtained from the Director of the United States Geological Survey, Washing ton, D. c.
Williams news., 1915-11-04

of Arizona, I will in obedience to said execution, order of sale and de- cree of lien, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to satisfy said plain tiff's judgment, with interest there on and all costs, and accruing costs. to the higest and best bidder for cash lawful money of the United States of America.
 w. G. DICKINSON, Sheriff
Williams news., 1915-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix
 Ariz., Oct. 23, 1915, Ser
 ial No. O2O124 E.

NOTICE is hereby given that Hollie A. Miller, of Williams, Arizona, who, on Nov. 27, 1912, made homestead entry, No. 02O124, for E. FL SW4 SE4, NW4 sE4 sW4 sE4, w. NE4 sW4 sE4, NW4 sW4 sE4, NW4 sE4, s4 sW4 NE4, S NE4 NW4, NJ NE4 sW4, SE4 NE4 sW4, E4 SW4 NE4 SW4, NW4 sW4 NE4 SW4, Sec. g, T. 21 N., R. 3 E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above de- scribed, before George H. Elem ing, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 7th day of December, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Mary Kay, of Challender, Ariz. George McDougal, of " 1"
Williams news., 1915-11-04

M. c. Smith, of Williams, Ariz. William Nagillen, of Pittman, :"
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register First Pub. Oct. 28, 1915 Last Pub. Nov. 25, 1915
Williams news., 1915-11-04

I would thank the parties who took my new step ladder in August if they would return the same at once.
 J. $. Button
Williams news., 1915-11-04
By Tom Eakins,
 Deputy Sheriff

Dated this 2nd. day of Novem- Der, A. D., 1915. Nov. AIS, 1915
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Catholic churches. especially the parish
of st. Patricks. sustained a loss in the
death of Mrs. Catharine Morris Hannah
mother of the Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
of st. Martins Church. In his sermon
at the funeral of Mrs. Hannah on
Wednesday morning Rev. James A.
Smyth, assistant pastor at St Patrck's,
paid Il remarkable tribute to her zeal
for the church. her perfect practice OF the
v3tues of the true Christian mother. and
her love and charity toward the orphan
boys
well-known priest OF the city said:
Happy and blessed are the mothers who
have given TO God and tine church a
priest. Their sanctity is more than the
ordinary. ] look upon the mother OF
priest as possessing a kind of sanity
charactcr-a special dignity which is
greater than that possessed by other
women on earth. Even as the Mother
of Christ-the Mother of the Great High
Priests great on that very account. so
the faithful Catholic woman. who rears
child for the sanctuary of God. to
spread the gospel of Christ. will have a
most brilliant crown in heaven and a
special reward
Airs. Hannah was one of the best known
members Of st. Patrick's parish. She
was deeply interested in charity and at
one time was president of the Ladies of
Charity. Under the pastorates of Father
Walter. Father Gloyd. DR. Stafford and
the present rector-the Rt Rev. Mgr.
Russell. Mrs Hannah was a constant
church worker
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
SHE CHANGED HER MIND.
And Marriage License Applicant
Vows .Never Again."

A young man of 21 walked into the
marriage license office at City Hall yes
terday. tossed a document over Cupid's
counter to Col. William A. Kroll. pre-
siding officer. and said cynically:
IF you ever catch ME in here again
shoot me; shoot me dead
The Friday before John T. Robey. of
Oxen Hill. Va. had called at the office
and obtained a license. Following his
visit a pretty young girl and her mother
had called to see Col krOll and had
told him that the proposed marriage was
all a joke.
1t was Robey who called yesterday to
have the license Cancelled.
while coming in from Chesapeake
Beach last week" he said. II asked the
girl to marry me. and she consented: l
took her at her word and got the license.
Then she had the nerve to tell me she
was only kidding. Never again.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Myra was waiting for me near mid
night last night. when | got home from
late assignment for the Courier. I
had expected she would be sound asleep.
and to find her still up was somewhat
of a surprise. And then, when l no.
ticed that her eyes were red. as II she
had been crying. my surprise turned to
curiosity
why, what's the trouble. Myra? l
wanted to know.
Nothing Why do you ask" she re-
turned. with a strange look at me.
"Oh. | thOught-perhaps-the was
something-wrong." 1t occurred to me
that I might have misjudged surface in
diCations.
1t wouldn't make so very much diff
ference to you. Robert. would it, il
there was anything the matter with
me-"
"Of course, it would. dear"
"Oh. ! didn't know" came in tired
voice that sort of eXasperated me.
Yes. you did know. Myra. You know
full well that anything wrong with you
is a concern of mine
Then why-do you-think-so much
more of-of your" There was sob
20 my what" l encouraged sympa-
thetically.
Myra hesitated, as the tears welled
in her eyes. With an effort she said.
your position" and broke into violent
weeping.
was astounded. I'll confess. Ayra
had betrayed herself. She was without
doubt jealous of my positiOn-my inter-
est in 1t was discencerting to her. 1t
was an amazing discovery-one that II
had never occurred to me ! should ever
make. ] put my arms about my wife
and tried to soothe her.
why, Myra, I'm surprised that you
should feel this way. Would you want
me to give up my work.
No" she shifted. 1t isn't that, Rob-
ert:'
Then why do you crye'
Il am not crying she flashed, and