davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

New York, Oct. 15.-This year s
type of girl is the Daguerreotype!
Hoops, mitts, bustles and pantalets-
not thing is missing.
For two or three seasons now there
has been a threat of pantalets in the
offing but they have made very few
appearances in the "oning" as 'twere.
This year it really looks as if they
were going to hang on to the lower
limbs of some of our very best family
trees, however.
They are really most attractive,
these 1915 pantalets. Those for wear
with street and daytime frocks are al
most as wide and voluminous as
divided skirts. To go with the smart
fur banded gowns now so popular the
pantalets are also finished with band
of fur around the ankles and sometimes
q ruching of the material is used below
the fur.
Charming lace and net pantalets
like those we saw occasionally last sea-
son are for wear with the fluffy dance
froeks whose skirts are almost as short
and bouffant as those of a belle of
the ballet. A new note is struck in
evening pantalets by striking model
of silk cut like the straight long pants
of a Chinese belle and banded with
gold or silver galloon as finish.
Speaking of galloon, novel use of
this metallic banding is shown on a
model evening frock worn in Marie
Tempest's present play. 1t is a gown
of Pompadour silk with tight bodice
and over the full, extremely full, and
short, extremely short, skirt is an even
fuller over-skirt of white tulle fin
ished with band of silver galloon
around the hem caught here and there
with tiny artificial nose gays. The
stiff galloon acts delightfully."- in lieu
of wire to give that desirable cdinoline
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

Prof. Wallace MeMurray presented
the first of series of lectures on the
Literature of Today at Eaton hall last
Tuesday evening before packed as.
sembly room. The Importance of the
American Theatre was the title of his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
IPANTALETS WILL Be
THESTYLE THIS WINTER
Margaret Mason Prattles
About WOmen's Fads
Fancies and Fashions
Marguerite Mason.
Written for the United Press. }

At pictures of your granny
When she was young, my dear
You used to laugh and giggle
But look now in your mirror
And you win plainly see
You're dressed up just like gram!
And mighty chic you be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
Music and Art
Miss Beatrice shelton
Teacher Of Piano.
Studio 345 Marion st. Phone 1899
Frank, e. Churchill Pianiste.

1Tanks q. ChufchlI, Pianiste.
Pupil of Emil Liebling, Cricago; gradu.
ate Of Western Conservatory, Chicago
studio-Rooms 1.2, Opera House Bldg
Res. Phone 167l-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

The Killkare club met Thursday AZ.
tcrnoon with Mrs, 5. G. kightlinger at
her home on Miller street. ScaSonablc
decorations Of dahlias autumn leaves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

Continued on Page Three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
Miss Lucille Barton

Miss Lucille Barton
Teacher Of Voice and Theory
Studio Room 4O4 Hubbard Bldg. Resi-.
denee l0l7 North Twentieth street.
Phone 564.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
COUPLE MARRIED

Word has been received in Bridge
ton of the marriage Of Miss Virginia
Powell to Earl c. Mayo, both popular
ly known here as players who featured
in dramatic productions at Tumbling
Dam Park. The wedding occurred in
Pittsburg, Pa, two weeks ago. Mr..
Mayo has his own stock company in
Clarksburg, West Virginia, where he
has been playing this winter Mrs.
Mayo will join the company shortly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
CONCRETE FOR
BURLINGTON

The question of improved highways
in this city is an important one and
has, been agitated for several years,
but nothing has been done owing to
the fact that it was a costly project
and one that would impose a burden
upon the taxpayers greater than it
was deemed wise to bring about. In
regard to Broad street, it was esti-
mated that to bring about permanent
improvement it would cost in the
neighborhood of fifty thousand dol
lars If any patent paving was used,
although but little less than a mile in
length But lately it has been ascer-
tanned that a concrete pavement can
be built for about half the sum men
toned and it is more than probable
that the Street Committee of Council
will thoroughly investigate the matter
at once. In regard to the durability
OF concrete highways, it is stated that
a mile of such paving can be kept in
perfect repair for fifty dollars per an
mum. Perhaps it might be practicable
to re-surface both Union and Pearl
streets with the same material, both
OF which highways are in condition
which can best be described as dis
graceful for city of Burlington's size
and Importance.
Bridgeton has already used concrete
for paving purposes and it has given
such satisfaction that the authorities
of that place have determined to pave
a number of the principal streets with
the same material-Burlingto Enter
prise.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
MARITIME VS..
HAMPTON

Senator MARITIME succeeded in pre-
venting the conrmation of George H.
Hampton, of Bridgeton, for Collector
of Internal Revenue in the South Jer-
sey district; and if this affords him
any consolation or pleasure he should
make the most of it for there's scarce
ly possibility that he will ever be
able to get the place for John A. Bur-
gan, who is a cousin of Mrs. MARITIME.
Hampton is competent, clean and,
from Democratic standpoint, deserv-
ing. He had the backing of his stale
organization, but that was not power
full enough to secure confirmation in
the face of the opposition of one of
the Senators from his State. The
friends of Hampton will get their in
ming next year when MARITIME seeks
a denomination.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11

BOOM MEETINGS

Tomorrow night at the Criterion
Theatre there will be a Red Mems
Boom meeting conducted under the
auspices of the tribes of Bridgeton and
Shiloh
This meeting is the first of the State
wide campaign that was decided upon
recently at Trenton. The schedule in
South Jersey for March and April is
as follows:
Bridgeton, March IL; Camden, March
10; Woodstown, March 20; Pleasant
vile, March 27; Glassboro, April g.;
Paterson, April Z; Freehold, April IL:
Trenton, April II. Efforts will be
made to have large attendance at all
of these meetings, and those to be
held at Bridgeton, Camden and Pleas
antville all promise to be exceptional
ly large.
Mayor Arthur G. Whitaker will
make an address of welcome to the
Red Men and their guests, and there
will be distinguished Red Men here
from other places including Hon. JOS
eph Nowrey, ex-Mayor of Camden, and
others.
The public is invited. The program
for the Boom meeting is as follows:
Music by Artenis band in front of
Criterion Theatre 7.30 to p. m.
Moving pictures, 7.3O to S.15 p. m.
Music by band
Presiding officer, Ex-Mayor Geo.
Hampton.
Address of Welcome, Mayor Arthur
Whitaker
Response, Joseph Powell, Esqr.
Music, Calanthe Quartette.
Address, Incoming Great Sachem J.
Milton Burdge.
Solo, Arthur Gehring.
Address, Ex-Mayor of Camden, and
Past Great Sachem and Chairman of
State Orphans Board, JOS E. Nowrey
Music, Calanthe Quartette.
Address, Past Great Sachem Arthur
H. Stiles. Atlantic City.
Music, Artenis Band.
Address, Past Great Sachem John
Hackett.
Music, Artenis Band.
Mayor Gieg, of Millville, and others
prominent in the Order. will be pres
ent.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
ROADSTOWN REVIVAL

Rev. H. ]. Stewart, of Warren, Pa,
began a very prosperous meeting in
the First Baptist Church Monday eve
ming, a good size audience greeted
him, and in return they were we'll paid
by their presence in good soul stir
ring sermon. Mr.. Stewart is possessed
of an excellent voice. At one minute
he has the audience carried to some
humorous scenes. at another time he
holds them almost breathless on his
pathetic portrayals of the power of the
gospel in the redemption of man. His
subject Monday evening was Joseph
of Arimathea, Secret Disciple"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
FREEHOLDERS
IN SESSION
Board Has Meeting This
Morning.
MORE ROAD BIDS
The Cumberland County Board
Will Take Up Important
Matters.

The March meeting of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders convened this
morning shortly after ten o'clock, the
entire membership being present with
Director ]. Henry Bacon presiding.
Yesterday the finance committee of
the Board went over the budget of
monthly bills and those approved were
early taken up by the Board this
morning and the payment by the
County Collector was authorized.
At the session of the Board today
ways and means will be devised for
raising about $4,000 more money than
was provided in the recent issue Of
bonds for road building The cost of
the improvement of the road from Mill
vile to Mauricetown was considerable
greater than anticipated.
The Board today will probably au-
thorize the issue of $4,000 more bonds,
making the bond issue for road i'm
provement $4,000 instead of $4,000.
Another matter that will be dis
cussed by the Board today will be the
proposed improvement of the road
from Port Elizabeth to Tuckahoe The
improvement of this road is being de-.
manded by a good many people.
Bids advertising for proposals for
the improvement of Greenwich town
ship roads, brought several contrac-
tors at the Board meeting this morn
ing, and the bids for the road were as
follows:
Richmond & Craig,
sec. L. l............ ... lfUO w
Sec. ................. 1850 90
Total 81, ,450 90
A. H. Lupton e Son, Bridgeton:
sec. ................... Z0O0 w
Total $4,552 OF
The committee recommended the
award be made to the lowest bidder.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
LECTURE ON BIRDS

The Teachers Club of the Bridgeton
Public Schools, has arranged to have
Ernest Harold Baypes, the celebrated
lecturer, speak in the Criterion Thea
tire on the afternoon of Wednesday,
March oath, at $50 o'clock. His sub
Birds at all Seasons" The school
children are selling the tickets, the
price of admission being Csc for adults
and 15c for pupils. Mr.. Baynes comes
here highly recommended, and it is
hoped that many will take advantage
of this excellent opportunity to hear
him.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
WHOLE NO. 3,4l7
Woodruff and Rosenhayn-Supplied.
Woodstown-S. H. Yard.

Preachers we'll known in Bridgeton
have been named for the following ap-
pointments:
Rev. T. j. Wright, Broad Street.
Burlington.
Rev. ]. Ward Gamble, DeIanco.
Rev. w. w. Moffett, Kingston.
Rev. S. NJ. VanSant, Palmyra.
Rev. Dewitt Cobb, Broad Street,
Trenton.
Rev. Charles H. Elder, Trinity, Tren-
ton, for his 18th year.
Rev. S. K. Moore, Asbury, Camden.
Rev. John Handley, Broadway, Cam
den.
Rev. ]. B. Adams, Eighth Street,
Camden.
Rev. Alfonso Dare, Haddonfeld.
Rev. Edward Mount, St. Paul. Penns-
grove.
Rev. Peter Provost, Stratford.
Rev. John Gourley, Second, Asbury
Park.
Rev. N. J. Wright. Freehold.
Rev. Laurenson, Correll, Hightstown.
Rev. Henry Johnson, Jamesburg.
Rev. J. B. Whitton, First, Long
Branch.
Rev. J. D. Bills, Ocean Grove.
Much surprise is expressed by rea-
son of the fact that Rev. ]. B. Haines,
who has been at Ocean City, was not
transferred to the Philadelphia Con-
ference in response to a call. Mr.,
Haines goes to Centenary, Camden.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
If Mothers Only Knew

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach. Teething Disord-
ers, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
or 26 years. All Druggists, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, A. s. Ohm
sted Leroy, N. Y. 2-9 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
DOG and MOTOR

Yesterday afternoon dog and a
motorcycle became entangled on Broad
Street hill. For minute it looked
like mean spill for the cyclist, but
careful management of his wheel
averted that. None was seriously hurt,
although the dog did limp as he left
the scene of his interference with the
swift moving wheel.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11

ROAD BILLS IN
LEGISLATURE

LEGIOLAlUkEI
Holding that a vast improvement
would be brought about and that
great saving of money would be eff
fected by the enactment of Assembly
Bill 218 and Senate Bill 167, the New
Jersey State Chamber of Commerce
has adopted a resolution urging the
Legislature to pass the bills.
The bills provide for free and open
competition in road pavement. They
are designed to destroy the monopoly
enjoyed by the owners of certain pat
ent pavement material in certain parts
of the State and to insure open price
competition between such patent ma
terial and materials of the same gen.
eral class. The bills, for some un-
known reason, are being held up by
the Committee on Highways of both
branches Of the Legislature. The au-
tomobilists of the State, $4,000 in num-
Der, and the taxpayers, are much in
terested in the bills
The resolution as adopted by the
State Chamber of Commerce follows:
Whereas, The investigation con-
Quoted by a joint committee of the
Legislature of the State of New Jer-
sey, relative to the granting of con-
| tracts for road improvement and pave
ments, has brought out in a most
| forceful manner testimony showing
that methods under present existing
statutes are deplorable in the waste of
public funds through lack of method
on the part of county officials and
want of regulation to permit of a wild
er selection of paving materials, and
/ Whereas 1t has been conclusively
demonstrated in the testimony offered
before the joint investigation commit
tee that vast sums of money have been
paid in excess of the value of mater
falls supplied on public road work, and
that there is the most urgent and in
sfsten reason for legislation to remedy
existing conditions; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Commercial, Ag-
ricultural and Civic Federation of the
| New Jersey State Chamber of Com
merce respectfully and earnestly urge
upon the Legislature of the State of
New Jersey the enactment of statutes
which will conserve to the interests Of
the State at large public moneys for
road purposes, and, therefore, that
this federation favor the enactment of
Assembly Bill No. 21S, and Senate
Bill No. 167, believing that with the
enactment of the provisions of those
bills into law vast improvement will
be brought about and great saving
of money to be effected.
| Resolved, That a copy of this pre-
/ dlh otuu ISSOluIlOu Ue lUIWdIIeu I'LL
mediately to all constituent bodies
with request that similar action be
taken, and forwarded to the members
of the General Assembly Further,
that copy of this preamble and res
olution be sent Immediately to the
members of the Legislature"
That the open specification plan
would be a great saving to the tax
payers was evidenced March 8, when
William F. McGovern, of Trenton, was
the lowest bidder for the erection of a
bituminous concrete road in Mon
mouth County. McGoyern bid so cents
square yard for two-inch b:tumi-
nous top. His total bid amounted to
$2S,967. Under closed specifications
several weeks ago the Middlesex Coun-
ty Board of Freeholders awarded a
contract for a bituminous top at 1876
per square yard
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
Laces, LaceS, Laces

They're here In great variety.
All new designs in net lace,
shadow lace, Val. lace and Venice
laces at Ioc yd, I5c and 25c.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and are a pleasant
remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
for 26 years. They never fail. At all
druggists, Csc. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, n. Y.
2-9 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
APPOINTMENTS
M. {. PULPITS
Many Changes Announced
by Bishop.
ONE CHANGE HERE
Rev. William Disbrow and Rev.
"a. w. Abel, of Trenton, Ex-
change Churches.

Late yesterday afternoon Bishop
Henderson, at the New Jersey M. E. !
Conference at Atlantic City, announced
the appointments of pastors to the NJ.
+. Churches. There were many sur
prises and a good many changes an
nounced.
The appointments of District Super
intendents caused much surprise. Geo.
II. Neal was re-appointed Superintend-
ent of the Bridgeton District, and Rev.
J. w. Marshall of the New Brunswick
District. Rev. F. A. DeMaris, last year
at Vineland, was named Superintend-
ent of Camden District, and Rev. Nell
vile E. Snyder, a former successful
pastor of Central M. E. Church this
city, Superintendent of the Trenton
District.
While there are thirteen changes
made in the appointments in the
Bridgeton District, but one change
comes to the first churches in this city.
Rev. William Disbrow, who has done
remarkable work and has achieved
wonderful success in Wesley Memorial
NJ. E. Church, Trenton. His success
or is Rev. G. w. Abel, who for several
haan in Oe
the church to which Mr. Disbrow has
been assigned.
The appointments complete in the
Bridgeton District are as follows:
District Superintendent-G. H. Neal.
Alloway-G. H. Hammers.
Asbury and South Seaville-To be
supplied.
Aura and Richwood-To be supplied.
Bridgeton-C Central, S. G. Pitt.
First Church, F. L. Jewett.
Fourth Church, Herschell Lee.
Trinity Church, E. A. Miller, Jr.
Wesley Memorial, G. w. Able.
Cape May City-H. A. Relyea.
Cape May Court House,. W.
Lynch.
Cedarville-L. S. Moore.
Centre Grove-Supplied.
Centerton-Supplied
Clayton-F. E. Purcell
Deerfield and Aldine-Supplied.
Dennisville and South Dennis-Sup-
piled.
Dividing Creek-Supplied.
Eldora Circuit-Supplied.
Fairton-J. T. Richardson.
Friendship Circuit-Supplied.
Glassboro-G. T. Harris.
Goshen and Dias Creek-Supplied
Green Creek and Burleigh-Supplied
Haleyville Circuit-Supplied.
Hancock's Bridge-Supplied.
Harrisonville and Ferrell-J. o. R.
Corliss.
Heislerville-Supplied.
Hollywood and Anglesea-J. G. Ed
wards.
Leesburg and Dorchester-Thomas
Huss.
Malaga Circuit. A. Naylor.
Mauricetown-Supplied.
Millville-Ffrst Church, Alexander
CCrson.
Fourth Church-Supplied.
Second Church-E. M. Conover.
Trinity Churchill. L. Burkett.
Minoto' 'a-Supplied
Monroeville and Friendship-Sup-
piled.
Mullica Hit. D. Lawrence.
Newfield-Supplied
Newport-Thomas Ogle.
Ocean City. B. Kulp.
Peermont-Supplied.
ennsville-Franklin Haley.
Pitman Grove-H. R. Robinson.
Port Elizabeth-Supplied.
Port Norris-C. D. Whitton.
Quinton and Canton-J. R. Reeves.
Salem-Broadway E. A. Robinson.
First Church, J. F. Sechrist.
Sea Isle City-Henry Bradway.
Seaville Circuit-W. r. Blackman.
Sharptown-H Fl. Neale.
South Vineland-Supplied.
Tabernacle-H. E. Garrison.
Tuckahoe-H. P. Grim.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
Pretty EmbrOiderieS

Good Fast Edges for dresses
and Underwear Trimmings at
Ioc, 15c, 25c, up to 81 a yd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11

The jury sometimes fails to convict
on circumstantial evidence, but the
Ineighbors never do.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11

Featuring the famous Barn
yard" Straws and other new
braids for Spring. Trimmed In
pretty flowers and corded ribbons
at $1.48, 81 .o8. 81 48 and s. 90.
You pay double elsewhere for
like quality and style.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
WALTER S.CUMM|NGSCO.
THE Store is Bright with Spring
Il Goods, all the Newest Styles
and Fabrics.
Elegant Dress Linens

Fresh from the land of
Heather. Ramie Linens In all
colors. Blouse Linens, Dress
Linens in SO, as and 90 In. at
soc, 75c and 81 yd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11
The Tailored Suits for
Spring are Beauties

All early Spring Specials for
women and misses at $16.5o.
Made of Mems Wear Serges,
Poplius, Checks aud Mixtures.
Newest models. Regular values
are $22.5o. Other suits as low
as $E2 so, up to $500. Now
on sale.
Muslin Underwear In dainty
Spring Novelties.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-03-11

Beautiful Taffeta, Messaliue,
Crepe de chine, Crepe Meteor,
and Satin de Chine Silks, for
Spring and Summer Dresses at
81, $3.50 and $2 ayd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
.IFVABA FEDERATION
IHvslBTES

The Reno members Of the STUDENT
Loan Department. Of thu Fs6Sraion
Mrs. F. @. Norton and Miss Grace
Day, have secured Miss Merissa
ThoEs2cn, e mono dramatic actress
OF national reputation to siyet the en-.
tire play Of that delightful story, RE.
becca OF Sunnybrook Farm" for the
benefit Of the fund. The University
Glee Clubs. both boys and girls will
lend eheir assistance In giving an
evening of rare pleasure In a worthy
cause.
Mr.. Charles Norcross has given $40
In memory of Mrs. Norcross, to the
literary and library extension depart,
ment for the prize stories. % be writ.
ten this year.
The Tonopah Women's club is ready
to send out at any time one or more
travelling libraries Of SO or 100 vol
umes to any club or responsible per.
sons. A charge Of about 10c per book
plus the freight is on the only ex
pense attached. Those desiring Ger.
tain kinds Of books may SO state to
the club and the librarian will select
the same. Also the library makes a
practice Of keeping articles on file
under various topics-invention, dra,
ma, music, etc, which they would be,
glad to have the Federation make use
of. For further particulars apply to
Mrs. Hugh Brown, Tonopah.
The Mary 8. Doten Mothers club
of Reno is one Of the strongest in
the state and every meeting well at
tended. Parents, teachers and child
rent all take part in their programs.
The plans for the Juvenile Welfare
Section Of the Tonopah Woman's
club for 1914 were especially directed
to the building and maintenance OF
public Fairgrounds.
The Mothers club of Fernley enter
tanned the Wadsworth club at theiI
regular meeting, March 18th. Mrs. ]
e. Church of Reno, gave a lecture on
What the Mothers Clubs of the
State Were Accomplishing. The
club enjoyed Mrs. Church greatly and
are congratulating themselves on hav
ing her with them on this date Mr.
Headley Of the experiment farm Of
Fallon will help the Fernley School
children on April 2 to observe Arbol
Day.
The press chairman wishes to an
nounce that the year books will soor
be ready for distribution. Delays In
securing reports, and in the appoint
ment of CHAIRMAN and members Of de
partments have been the causes fol
this late date of publication. All ord
ers received for same will receive
prompt attention. Any one desiring
additional copies should send theil
names in at one to Miss Clara Girls
Ter, Carson City, Ns the number o.
books published will be limited.
Ed. Helth of Ten Mile, is a visitor
in Elko this afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0647
Carson City 06710
Department of the Interior

Carson City 0671O
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
March rs, 1915
NOTICE Is hereby given that Clint
Bolton, of Hylton, Nevada, who, on
December %, 1911, made Carson City
homestead application 06710, now Ell
ko, No. 0647, for the M NWA; SEX
NWA and NWA NEA, Section IL,
Township 20, N. R. So e, Mount Diablo
,MeMridian has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the register and receiy-
er of this office, on the twenty-seventh
day of April, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John ]. Hylton, of Hylton, Nevada.
George Pettigrew, of Hylton, Nevada.
Edgar Hylton, OF Hyltcn, Nevada.
Frank Ogihea, of Hylton, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication March rs, 1915.