davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
LAYS ASIDE HIS CARES
TO Be WITH GRANDSON
President Wilson VIII Re Godfather
at Christening OF Francis
Sayre To-Day.
PLANTS "BABY TREE" FOR BOY
Practically Entire College Popula-
tion OF Williamstown Welcomes
Chief Executive When He Arrives
to Visit Son-in-Law and Daughter.

WILLIAMSTOWN. MASS, May L.
| Woodrow Wilson laid aside official
business to-day and became only the
grandfather of Francis Sayre, tho
small son OF his daughter. Jessie, and
| of Francis b. Sayre.
| The President came to WillIamstown
to take part in planting Il baby tree"
FOR his grandson late this evening, and
TO act as his godfather at the chriSten-
ing ceremony Tomorrow Practically
the entire college population of Will
Jamestown was at the station to well
come the President, who was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Margaret
Wilson; his cousin, Miss Helen Wood
row Bones. and his naval attachc, Dr.
| Cary Grayson.
Shortly afterward the entire family
party. with President Garfield of Will
liams College, and Mrs. Garfield gath
cred on the lawn OF the Sayre home,
and planted n walnut tree, presented
to Baby Sayre by Mr.. Garfield The
President joined in the laughter
caused when the child firmly grasped
the tree with both hands and tried to
take it from his father
AS soon rs the tree was placed tho
around it's roots The baby gurgled
delightedly. and Mr.. Wilson patted
him on tho cheek.
Tho christening tomorrow will be
held In ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. Only members Of the Sayre
and Wilson families Will be present
Mr. Sayre Is an Epscopalian, and the
ceremony will be according to that
faith although tho Wilson family Is
Presbyterian.
PRESIDENT ONE OF
GODFATIIERs FOR BABY
The President and John Nevin Sayre.
OF Princeton, Mr.. Sayre's brother, will
stand sponsors for the baby as god
fathers. and Miss Agnes Winter, OF
Philadelphia. VIII be godmother She
was associated with Mrs. Sayre In set
tlement work In Philadelphia prior to
tho latter's marriage.
A large collection Of presents. includ-
ing drinking cup from the President.
were received by tho baby to-day.
The President also brought n baseball
and bat. given him for the baby by the
| Washington American League baseball
team.
Mr.. Wilson spent tonight quietly at
the Sayre home.
The President was met by large
crowds n Troy and lIoosac Falls, ~ ",
| and several other towns. At Troy,
Mayor Burns welcomed him ns he took
n short walk about the streets. shaking
! hands with many persons.
The people OF tho United States
want continued peace. and appreciate
Continued on Ninth rago)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
NOT TO SAIL, AS
ISEIt Is TO DE ATTACKED

DIRK. May l-Several per
ig the 1910 passengers who
day on the LusItania re-
fgrans at the pier. signed by
known TO them. and presum-
ious.hdvisinS them not to
he liner was to be torpedoed.
those who received such
swas Alfred G.. Vanderbilt He
81 the telegram without COM
es p. Sumner, general agent OF
stpnard Line. said the Lusitan!a's 8
lie was attended by no risk what
~ She has speed of twenty-five
kne-half knots. he pointed out, and
yovidcd with unusual watcr-tight
f'eads. The boilers are in the mid
aDf the ship. and next to these are
goal bunkers. thirty feet deep.
he Camcronia, due TO sail for GIas-
received cable orders an hour be-
sailing time TO remain in New
tk The message said the liner had
len taken over by the I1ritish govern
.It, presumably for the transporta-
II of Canadian troops.
yNle Camcronias passcnccrs were
Rfeed on the Lusitania.
'N >~'''iiSi una Itindlucu tl nCT 0OCR
e. She had received no sailing or
3 late to-day
he largest number OF transatlantic
vclers to leave New York in a
tslc day this spring had booked pas
.se on five big liners leaving port to-
lay. The Lusitania alone had aboard
nearly 900 cabin passengers and a
arge number in the steeragc.
Apparently the notice, published to-
lay over the signature of the German
embassy. reminding passengers that
lesstts flying the flags of the allies
ire liable to destruction In the war
zone around the British Isles, had no
effect on the travelling public. There
we're the usual number of last-minute
hut no more than custo
nary. 1t was said at the various steam
ship offices. In the absence of au-
hentic figures. it was estimated that
more than 5000 persons had reserved
,ailings to-day.
Besides the Lusitania, other ships
sailing were the British liner CanoDic.
'or Mediterranean ports, by way of
Boston, the Danish liner Bergensfiord.
'or Bergen: the Dutch steamer Rotter-
lam, for Rotterdam, and the Ameri
ian liner New York, for LIVERPOOL.
seven other liners were scheduled to
cave for West Indian ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
MANY DEMAND WORK

More Than $4,000 Applications Re
ceived by Federal Employment Bureau.
WASHINGTON. May During Feb
ruary and March there were 37,254
applications for employment and in
quiries for help received at the various
headquarters Of the Federal Employ
ment Bureau throughout the country.
Philadelphia, with total Of 7,429,
received the greatest number OF appli-
cations. md Chicago, with 5.105, and
New York, with 4,4s5. were second and
third.
Other cities received the following:
Baltimore. 1,102; Norfolk. s54; Jack
sonville. Fla. 1889; New Orleans.
2,50s; st. Louis. 2.516: Denver, !. s0a:
Seattle. 1,68e; San Francisco, 1858
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

Advocates OF votes for women
were addressed from the front por-
tfco OF the State Capitol yesterday
afternoon by DR.. e. N. Calisch and
Miss Mabel Vernon. Last night sew
eral addresses were made from an
automobile In which were seated
Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke, Mrs. Alice
overly Taylor Mrs. b. B. Valentine,
Miss Mabel Vernon, Mrs. w. Hill Ur-
quhart, Jr., and Mrs. Charles ".
Meredith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
TORPEDOED WITHOUT NOTICE
british Steamer Sunk by German Sub.
marine Crew Rescued.

SC1LLY ISLANDS. May 1.-The crew
OF twenty-four OF the British steamer
Edale, which was sunk off these islands
by n submarine while on voyage from
the River Plata, South America, to
Manchester, with grain, has been landed
here by n patrol boat. They say the
Edale was torpedoed without notice,
and that they did not see the subma-
rine until after they were in their life
boats.
A patrol boat Is reported to have been
struck and severely damaged by shell
fired from the submarine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
TRAVEL ON ALLIED
SHIPS AT OWN RISK
Germans Again Warn That En-
emies' Vessels Are Liable
to Destruction.
ADVISE NEUTRALS OF DANGER
Official Notice Apparently Has
No Effect on Travel
ing Public.

WASH1NGTON, May LIN an official
notice published by the German en-
,5assy in every important city OF the
United states this morning. Americans
we-e given renewed warning that they
travel on ships flying the flags of Ger
many's enemies at their own risk
While tho notice was regarded among
officials and diplomatists hgrc as moth
Ing more than rciteratiOn Of Ger
many's warning first given when the
war zone about the British Isles was
announced. there was much interest In
whether II forcshadowed Increased ac-
tivity of German submarines. or pos
sibly had to do with movements of tho
German fleet. which recently has been
variously reported cruising in the
North Sea.
Count BernstorH. the German ambas-
sador. was away to-day, but embassy
officials said, SO far as they knew. to-
days notice was intended merely to
remind neutral travellers Of their dan
ger. and did not Indicate new naval
operations.
NO ACTION DECIDED on
ny STATE DEPARTMENT
i ne state department has not de-
cfded TO take any action, 20 far as could
bc learned tonight. over the German
Afmbassy advertisement in numerous
Newspapers warning American travel
e' OF the risk they ran in traversing
kESrar zone In merchant vessels be-
.s to Germany's enemies.
as understood that the British
Iench embassies mentioned the
cement to-day to departmental
though in an Informal way.
hout making any specific com
request.
ttitud" of the state Depart
understood 10 he such that II
IKE no notice OF the advertise
~; inless formal complaint is made
fasis for any such complaint re-
n; TO be defined. as some officials
II there is. so far as they know no
fedent.
!e usual course pursued by diplo-
ac representative OF n foreign gov
ynent in Washington who wishes to
1l;Ennicnte with the American peo-
G. !; was pointed out. Is to address
Communication TO the State Depart
ent. II is admitted. however that,
ME the beginning OF the war. virtual
es.Sa the belligercnt nations have
zee use OF the American news
advertising columns without
10 the department, in urging
pals 10 return 10 their home
pr military service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
MANY ANIMALS SENT ABROAD
Horses and Mules Valued mt Nearly
$1O,OGO,0OO Shipped During March.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Com
merce Department announced to-day
that horses valued at sS,0SS,974 and
mules worth s1.255.759. were shipped
abroad In March. Most of them were
for the fighting forces in Europe.
Total domestic exports for the
month amounted to s292,250.231, ms
against $1s3,934.601 In 1914. tho llargest
individual increase being In y crude
|toodstuffs, which rose from s7,16S,732
est year to $52.12s,9ss in March, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

According to n semionIcial state
ment issued In Petrosrad,t the new
German offensive on the right. bnn1
of the Niemen River IL of no stra
egicnl importance, but may be eli
pectcd MS nm attempt to include th
section of the frontier which IL
not been devastated. The Russia
claim successful advance on
west bnnlS OF the Niemen. They
port TINT the Germans have b
repuised I'm two attempts oE->i
OssONctz front, with heavy Iosses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

The bombnrdment OF DunIxirI
resulted In considerable loss on
aud many women and chlldEen.l
fled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

Along the remainder of the we
crn front comparative quiet p
wills, although artillery engngN
mcnts hnve occurred between til
Mcuse md the AIOsclIe Rivers. Tk,
Germans claim to hnve repulse,
French attacks there. with heav.
losses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

%-Week- End baltimore and Return-A
i. York River Line. effective Saturday, MAY
!. ana continuing every Friday and Sntur-
day during summer: return following Mon
uay' H6O ono way. Delightful short sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

On the south the Austrians 1
vclopcd an offensive on April 20
the Cnrpnthinns. hut were heat
back. The Austrian Official stci
ment on Its pnrt is quite as opt5'
tic ms TINT OF the Russians 4
Its viewpoint. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
WARNS ANTISUFFRAGISTS
AGAINST THEIR ASSOCIATE

Miss Higgins also wayned those who
allied themselves with the antisuf-
fragists to see who their associates
were.
The ''antis" In Nebraska, she said.
were very much Mortified when they
discovered that $4,000, 900 mysteriously
donated to the cause OF fighting woman
suffrage. had been given by the or
eaniZed vice and liquor interests in the
State.
The third speech was made by Miss
Mabel Vernon. OF Washington, who
has been speaking all through the
West and South this winter In behalf
Of woman suffrage. Miss Vernon is a
powerful speaker. with wonderfully
carrying voice and n very vivid per
sonality. She showed that the great
problems of American government are
not ones of military defense. but
questions concerning industry. finance.
pure foods and the welfare of chill
dren. On all of these subjects women
were not only we'll informed and in
telligent, hut peculiarly interested.
There was another demonstration.
with further speeches, in the CapItoI
grounds again last night. The sneak
ers were Leon r. WhippIe. n magazine
gins and Miss Vernon. In Il spirited
and very effective way, Miss Vernon
told the story of woman's struggle for
education and emancipation since. the
early days. when so much opposition
was aroused by her desire to learn the
alphabet.
NOT PERMITTED TO SPEAK
on STREETS OF CITY
The suffragists of Richmond are
planning TO take Immediate stems TO
secure the passage Of an ordinance by
the City Council permitting them to
speak on the streets. Richmond was
the only city of any size or import
ance In the United States in which
there was no public suffrage speaking
on the streets yesterday, it was stated
by suffrage advocates.
When Mrs. b. E. Valentine, presi-
dent OF the Equal Suffrage League, APP
Piled Friday to Mayor Ainslie for per-
mission to speak on the streets, She
was refused. Although Attorney Gen
eral John Garland Pollard declared
that there was no law to forbid women
to speak on the streets, Mayor Ainslie
held that neither was there any law
under which he could give them per-
mission to do SO. The law says that
permission TO speak on the public
streets may be granted to people hold
ing religious meetings or vcnders of
goods. AS the suffragists came under
neither designation, he did not see
how he could give such n permit.
In this dilemma. John Hirschberg, of
the Administrative Board, offered any
of the parks as n meeting place, and
Governor Stuart offered the Capitol
grounds which were accepted.
This legal tangle. 1t was stated, was
duplicated in no other city of size,
and the league will Immediately take
up the question of securing the pas
sage Of an ordinance permitting the
use of tho public streets for such pur-
poses c.eA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

In the west the
been hombnrding Dumb
Land side. The German
have made n new raid d
cOnSt of England and Ir1
sunk British and
steamer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

LONDON. May 1.-German stS
rincs. which for two weeks hadsy
combining themselves to the NortlSi
where they sank several trayt
again have appeared on the Il
routes off tho west coasts of Ir,tt
and England. and caught two vicI i8
They were tho British steamer f. lEl
sunk off tho Scilly Islands, and
Russian steamer Svorono. attacke'f
tho Basket Islands. Both crews NS
saved. That. taken In connection Vi
tho warning issued to America
travellers on transatlantic lines, doubt
less means another attempt with
greater number OF submarines to con-
bat the blockade by England. 1t
announced by the English papers tha
the admiralty has found means {
dealing with submarines, and the pee
pie. In view OF the latest attaclts,Ypo
steamers. are awaiting tho results Vi
interest
In tho face OF submarine att.f
Zeppelin raids and the bombardI
of Dunklrk. England remains calm
ever. There are some, OF course, Mn
feel anxiety over the western batli
line, but generally the feeling is on
of optimism. based on success wit
which tho allies have withstood forms
attempts OF the Germans to get throuf.
to the coast ports. IN
DUNKIRK BOMRARDMENT III
CAUSES MANY TO LJ/5l
The bombardment OF Dunkirk N
was repeated yesterday. anSIH
has resulted in considerablSXI
life. has caused many womepJaa
dren to leave the town. Th4
can repeat the bombardmeu.
they desire with the bigZ
formerly were posted ol/7Qr
ward off attacks from
and which have beef4- IN si3
Nieuport. Still there ~. 1 0S
the navy md airmetGauze a a.
of dealing with IT,, ~ CsllZPj
On the remairRomp- =, =,
althouch tho Fr,, for. 1CS
on tho orcnsivt Boys ~
and the MoselleY close 4 IL
claiming to haS.S.... ~
there. Consequently, Won
tion, at tho Dardan,f this
terest has turned ato
front, and particular. p "a
provinces which arr sss5s.
tho Germans. Ths- 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
CAL|SCH FAVORS
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Suffrage Demonstration Is Held
in Front of State
Capitol.
SPEAKS FROM AUTOMOBILES
Denied Use of Streets for Ad-
dresses, Advocates of Suffrage
Want Law Changed.

Floating suffrage banners. nuticring
yellow ribbons. silvcr-tonrd buglcs. and
a brass band proclaimed the fact that
yesterday was Equal Suffrage Day in
Richmond. as well as In every other
town and city OF the United states.
Throughout the morning forty
women. at eleven stands about the
city. sold copies Of tho Woman's Jour
nal, and suffrage flags. buttons and
postcards. Tho cordial and sympa-
thetic attitude shown by the public
was regarded as striking Illustration
OF the change in public opinion effected
during the last few years.
In the afternoon there was demon
stration on the south portico of the
Capitol. After selections by the band.
and an Introduction by John S. Munce.
DR.. E. y. Calisch spoke in favor of
woman suffrage
CALIsCH FAvoRs
Equal SUFFRAGE
L have" said DR.. Callsch. searched
carefully. and 7 am able to discover
but one reason against giving women
the vote In Virginia. That reason is
that it has never been done before a
couple of years ago, though l was
willing to acknowledge all the argu-
ments In favor of woman suffrage, n
feeling of sentiment held me back
Since then my sentiment has been
clarified and given truer vision and
clearer import / believe that the vote
should be given to woman as matter
or simple justice. We have no right
TO withhold from her that for which
we have struggled. and which We have
regarded as so necessary TO our we'll
being that we have been willing to
sacrifice our lives to attain it"
The next speaker was Miss JOY
Montgomery Higgins, Of Nebraska.
Although she had been hit on the head
by falling pole on her way to the
meeting and considerably stunned.
Miss Higgins made an excellent adj
dress
Equal suffrage" she said. has gone
beyond the joke stage. 1t can no
longer be smiled away few years
ago men said OF women who were
agitating for the vote. What are the
dear ladies playing at now? Apparent
Is they must have fad The wear
before last 1t was bridge whist, las;
year II was the tango. and now IT Is
votes for women But they overlooked
one fact. Who were the dear ladies'
playing bridge with and tangoing
with? Why. men. And they'll be
voting with men. too"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
ENGLAND is CALM !
|. IN ACE Of NEW
GERMAN ATTACK
Submarines Again Appear|
Oh Trade Routes and a
Catch Two Victims.
MEANS ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO COMBAT BLOCKADE ]
Bombardment of Dunkirk Causes
Many Women and Chill
dren to Leave.
THINGS ARE QUIET IN WEST
Renewal Of Fighting on East Aus.
trian Frontier and In Cen
trail Poland.
Renewed Activity -
in Many Sem,
'0c,
ENEwAL OF activities 81
~ cast and operation 'at II
dnnelIes nre mnin feature
war news. a

From Northern Poland +
pnthtnns the fighting, W
hecn retarded by inclement
hns taken on II new viEor, aN
cinl attention In directed toyk 8
new German invasion OF tn
claim to he proErcssina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

t inealcuinbio vniue mny BIO
found daily I'm the black and white
sketches on the woman's Page.
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
Williams news., 1915-07-01

would like to call the attention of the people of Williams to the slight made to Williams by Senator Ashurst. He made long stay in Flagstaff ane had promised the peo- pie of Williams he would stop over and listen to the complaints of the Williams people but for some un- known reason failed to come. Now Henry why was it?
Williams news., 1915-07-01
P|TMAN VALLEY

This is a serious offense and should be remedied. The residents are to be looked after as well as Tourists.
 Continued from Page A
 knock but he has no interest in this section but Mrs. Platten has. She invites the General Public to look for themselves if they want to see.
Williams news., 1915-07-01

Imprs. on Lots to and 22
 to 24 Block IS, Flagstaff R.
 R. Add $2520O. co $3O0OO. % Lots IF and IS, Block IS,
 Flagstaff R.R. Add. 660.0O 5000 Imprs. on Lots IF and IS, Blk.
 IS, Flagstaff R. R. Add. 5O0.00 59O. Imprs. on Lots 19 to 21, Blk.
 5 Flagstaff R. R. Add. 9800.O0 15930. % Lot g Block 5, Flagstaff
 Townsite 100000 125O.OO Imprs. on Frac. Lot II and
 all of 12 Block A. Flagstaff R. R. Add 30O0.OO 35OO OO Lot 12, Block 16 Flagstaff
 R. R. Add. 1000 175OO Lots to II, Block 16 Flag staff R. R. Add. 55OOO 75OO0 Imprs. Lot 5, Block IT,
 Flagstaff R. R. Add. .90000 10000 Lots 15 to 18 Block B. Flag staff R. R. Add. d................ .44OOO 6OOOO Lots 1 to and to IA and 2O Block 2 Flagstaff R. R. Add 55O.OO 10000 Lot 2 Block B. Flagstaff Add. 2 2...................1O 100000 121O.OO West one-third of Lot and all of 6 and T. Block 5, Flag staff R Add and townsite. =. 2335.00 2825.0O Lot 13 block 16, Flagstaff
 
 Lot 15 block 16 Flag R R Add 1000 15O.O0 Lots to 10 and 23 to 37, block 29, Flag R R Add. 375.0O 750.O0 Lots 15 to IT, block 3O Flag. R R Add. 15.OO l2O.OO Lots 19 and 21 to "A, block 31 Flag R R Add. ............ 125.00 325. % Imprs. on Lots 16 to IS, block 16 Flag R R Add ........... 500.00 100000 urston, Range Cattle, ......... 1793 Head 2573 Hd
 :, ;, 100 ;, 200 Hd. 75 acres, Frac. NW4, Sec 15, T. 21 N R. 7 E............:..$ E.. .$1875.O0 3750. % Imprs. above described property, ..............$ .$7OOOOO 125OO. % Imprs. on lots to 12, Block 43, Flag. R. R. Add ... $15OO % 165OOO
 Range Cattle 25 Head 75 Hd. Co. Store Fixtures. $60OO0 15O0OO %. Lots 15 to IT, Block 15
 Wms. R. R. Add. .......>.. .$1025.OO 15OOOO
 Automobile None 500. % ebois, Range Sheep,. ..12OO Hd. 25OO. Hd
 Saddle Horses '' 20
 Range Sheep, ........... 2OOO :" 3OOO Lots 13 IA, Block 15 Wms. R. R. Add. ........ $775O0 $1O0OO0il Imprs. on Lots 1 to 4, block 65 Flag. R Add. ....... SO0OO 100000 Imprs. on Frac Lots IT and 1Sblock g. Flsg 1twrsite $500 co 100000 Imprs. SW1 Sec. 32, T. 22 R. B. ........ .... 10000 900001| Imprs. lots % to 24 block 34 Flag R. R. Add. .:.. 9OO.OO ,1175.0OII Imprs. on Possessory Rights, None 300.OOI All of Sec. 25, T. 14 N. R. 13 E. 96O0O 224OOOlI Range Sheep, .......... 5000 Head 32OO hd ,attle Imprs on Possessory Rights, None S2OO.OO Fences ................ None 15O.OO ell, Work Horses Head None 3OO0O imprs on Frac. lots to 5 Block 39, Wms. R R Add S6OOOO 1000. O.OO ngs, Range Cattle. ...... $50 Head 600 hd. Bulls, ............... 12 '' 20 hd. Range Cattle. ........ 200 G $50 hd. Automobile, ......... None $7OO. .OO r & 25 Work Horses . $32OOOO 375O.OO 0 Range Sheep, :. ...... 5000 Head $500 hd. Bulls. ls................ 25 '' 100 hd Range Cattle ........... 111O C 1164 hd. t. SE4 ,SE4 Sec 29, SW4 SW4, Sec. 2s, NE4 NH, Sec. 32, NW4 NW4, Sec B, of T. 13 N. R. il E. 16O Acres, $24OOO $56OOO All of Sec. 31, T. 15 N. R. 13
Williams news., 1915-07-01
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

At the June meeting of the Board of Equalization said Board with the information by it. believed that the fol lowing the following described each too small namely: Name Description Property Assd Value Proposed Raise w F. Baucom, Imprs Poss'ry Rights, None $250O OO E. A. Baker, , ,, Lots 21&22 Blk. 73
 Flagstaff, R. R. Add. $50000 $650 co lr. J. Babbitt Imprs. on Lots 1 to 4, Blk. PA Flagstaff Townsite $S50.O0 $20OOO0 CyJ. Babbitt Lots to 6, Block. 16, Flag
 staff R. R. Add $3O0.00 $6O0 % c. J. Babbitt Imprs Lots 19 to 21, Blk
 19 Flagstaff R. R. Add. and
 Townsite. $800O0 S1OOOOO c. J. Babbitt Imprs Lots 1&2 Blk. IT,
 Flagstaff R. R. Add. s4oooo seOooo O20e Babbitt 42 Acres unplatted lands in >T SW4 Sec 15 T. 21 N. R. B. $1O50.00 $42O0 %
Williams news., 1915-07-01
Dave Babbitt,

Dave Rabbit Dave Babbitt
 Dave Babbitt
 Dave Rabbit,
 Dave Babbitt, Dave Rabbit, Dave Dabbitt, Dave Rabbit, Dave Rabbit, Dave Babbitt, Dave Rabbit, Dave Rabbit, Dave Babbitt, Dave Babbitt, Dave Rabbit, Dave Rabbit, Dave Babbitt, Dave Rabbit, Dave Babbitt, Rabbit and T. w. K. Brown, Geo. Rabbit, Geo. Rabbit, | Geo. Rabbit, J. H. Bishop, Babbitt- Poison Babbitt-P t-Polson | Geo. H. Barne,, Rabbit & Cha. R. G. Rabbit,
 Pedro Bidigair J. s. Button,
 B. A Cameron, T. J. Coalter,
 L. A. Cross,
 H. E. Campbe Andrew Chave R. c. Creswell R. c. Creswell, Chino Land & Go.
 | Clark & Camp B. H. DuHeld, Durham & Gidt Jose Duran,
 D. M. Francis, Flagstaff Lumt HMfg. Go.
 J. H. Fuller &' Goodwin & She Golsary &Sanc