davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-12
The Freedom of the Seas.

business man is obliged to learn
is the fact that figures may be
made to lie; in politics nothing
is more misleading than a scin-
~tillating catch word. The
"Crown of Thorns" Amos t
brought Immortality to our late
Secretary of State, but not quite.
In the present war nothing has
appealed to the sympathy and
understanding more than the
proposition put forward by Ger
many for freedom of the seas"
What is really intended by such
an appeal; what is the real sig
nifcance of the term? At first
the answer seems readily given;
but should the reader ask the
question of his friends he would
be surprised at the variety of re-
plies it would bring forth. This
proposition as put forward by
is evidently a protest
against the dominance of Great
Britain on the high seas, But
the questions naturally arise
Has Germany ever been hinder
ed or even suffered from want of
such freedom until the present
war began? Has she been the
victim of selfish policy on the
part of Great Britain, that has
curbed the growth and develop
ment of either the Imperial
Navy or her mercantile marine;
has she suffered from preferen-
tial duties or any prohibitory
laws which have curbed the
growth Of her foreign commerce
or the development of her mar
inc power? Has England during
the last half century exercised
her empowering naval forces
against the development of any
of her neighbors? On the con-
trary, has not Germany, as the
chief commercial rival of Eng
land during this period, develop
ed her maritime marine re-
sources, both naval and mercan-
tile, in a manner which is UMPIRE
cedented?
Let the facts speak for them
selves; and by way Of showing
the unhindered growth of Ger
many's deep sea trade, let us
look at the record of her princi-
pal company, the Hamburg
American. Organized in 1847
this line commenced active ope-
rations in 1848 with four sail
ing ships of 2,441 total tonnage.
In 1860 it possessed six sailing
ships and five steamers of a.
300 tons; in 1870 eleven steam
ers of 10000 tons total in 1880
twenty ships totaling $4,000
tons in the next decade the fleet
was more than doubled, consist
ing in 1890 of forty-one ships ag-
gregating l22,8SS tons. In the
following decade the tonnage
was more than trebled, the line
possessing in 1900 eighty-three
ships totalling 423, 931 tons. It
had doubled again by 1910, the
list showing in this year one
hundred and fifty-eight ships of
IS76,O15 tons. At the opening Of
the war in 1914 the total ton
mage had risen to over 1000, 900.
In that same year, the North
German Lloyd, whose growth
during the same period has been
also phenomenal, possessed a to-
tai tonnage of about $50, 900.
Evidently her two great steam
ship companies have had no
cause to complain Of interference
with the freedom of the seas.
Now as to the general mari
time trade of Germany: We find
that during the calendar year
1918 there entered German ports
1892, 900 net registered tons Of
German ships and 12,S4O,OOO
- e 49,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-12

Hubert Field Of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-12

OoA Vintage VI dDOuJ oOU,UOU.
Evidently her two great steam
ship companies have had no
cause to complain of interference
with the freedom of the seas.
Now as to the general mari
time trade of Germany: We find
that during the calendar year
1918 there entered German ports
14,262,O0O net registered tons Of
German ships and 12,84O,OOO
tons of foreign ships, and there
cleared from German ports about
the same amount Of shipping,
equally divided between foreign
and German. the total entered
and cleared being 54,238, 900 net
registered tons Of shipping. The
total quantity Of goods imported
and exported by way of the seas
in this year reached the huge
total of 7s,8S5,1O5 tons.
The Editor of the Scientific
American, in view of the above
facts, would like to inquire OF
the German Ambassador, or any
German representative who can
speak with authority, what is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
CLUB WOMEN ARE
 TALKING SUFFRAGE
Advocates of Votes for Wo- men Want Endorsement of
 Fayetteville Convention.

Fayetteville. May 4.-Practic ally every suffragette leader in the state is a delegate from some city to the annual convention of the Arkansas Federation of Women's clubs, in ses sion here. and the suffrage issue has been injected inot the majority of the addresses made so far.
 The advocates of the cause are frank in the assertion that they will put the matter before the convention for consideration should it develop there is sufficient strength in the movement 10 insure unanimous en- dorsement. which is deslI ed
 One of the most forceful addre Sses Of the convention was delivered this morning by Mrs. John Ike Moore ot Helena, president of the organiza- ton, in which she reviewed the work done during the year and outlined a prcspe ctive course for the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
HIGHLY COMMENDS
 VARSITY THESPIANS

Miss Carrie w. Arnold, a Pine Bluff girl attending the University of Ar kansas, highly comments the Black Friars' Dramatic clubs work in "Hef Husbands Wife, which is to be pre- sented at the High school auditorium Friday evening for the benefit of the library fund of the Lakeside school.
 Writing to The Graphic under date of yesterday, Miss Arnold says:
 "A large audience of university students and residents of Fayetteville had the pleasure of witnessing, on last Saturday evening, the annual per formance of the Black Friars Ora matic club of the university in Her Husbands Wife which proved a great success. ., "rhe characters are not only well chosen. but, under direction of Prof. Roger Williams, show wonderful dra- matic ability. q feel that all Pine Bluffians would be fully repaid by taking advantage of this rare opportunity, not only oy the pleasure derived therefrom, put to cooperate with the state lnstltu- tion.
 CARRIE w. ARNOLD,
 University of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
W0ODMEN TO JEWELL
 MONUMENTS SUNDAY
Head Consul Farrar NeWberry IS to Be Orator of Day at Dedication
 Ceremonies.

Farrar Newberry, head consul oi Arkansas Woodmen of the World and whose name is attached to the state wide prohibition bill, will be the ora tor of the day at the unveiling cere- monies here Sunday afternoon, when local Woodmen will dedicate monu- ments erected by the order to deceas- ed members.
 :, A brass band has been engaged te furnish music, and an appropriate program of exercises is now in course of preparation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
PERSONALS.

Rev. M. o. Barnett, pastor or 1odav ,av
 carr Memorial church. leaves .t tonay ar, ,y
 Uarr ea belfast % to attend the quarterly conference.
 Secretary E. B. Bloom of the sem cnaI in ar Te of commerce spent yesterday in , Little Rock on business. q I. stumpf of the Wells-Earso raIas Ias o,a m to Oklahoma on visit to reia- tives and friends. voe. T,,dce W. T. Wooldridges spenL sss'
 +.sSaw @ in Lithe Rock on hnelness'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Remain Old Statehouse.

Little Rock, May 5.-The govorHor has issued a proclamation authorizing the expenditure of $5,Oo0 by the medi. cal department of the University or Arkansas, for the repair of the old statehouse, which was damaged ny nre April 8. At that time the nacterlolog. ical and histological laboratories were totally destroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Hill-Campbell Wedding Interests Local Friends.

The announcement has reached this city of the marriage of Miss Madalina , Campbell of Roanoke, va, to Garnett Baskie Hill of Lynchburg, Va, May 1.
 The news will be of interest here, where the bride has visited. having been ths guest of Miss CatheriA } Murphy two seasons ago. She has 8. vcry charming personality that cap tured many friends during her stay in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Fine Work on Billiard cues.

Billiard cues are made of ash. with usually lighter wood at the handle. A good cue should balance if mans dnger ba placed under the middle of 1t, and as 1t tapers the butt mus. be Of lighter wood than tbe shaft. Hut there is . vast amount of individual ity .n cres. The making of leather billiard sue tipa has been n indnstry of | pArftsalar ' claas of 1xepeh peae mn tts I'll a aiad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
FREE! FREE! FREE
We Want to Work.

We want tO WOfk.
 Patronize the o. K. Pressing and Tailor Shop to the extent of three dollars and get Triple Plated Berry Spoon, also a box of Toilet Articles Free, if you will give us three dollars worth cleaning and pressing work. Here's what we give you free of cost. One box Dainty Violet Complexion Powder, price, soc.
 One bottle Dainty Violet Cucumber Cream, price soc. One jar Dainty Violet Wrinkle Eradicator, price soc.
 One box Dainty Violet Palm Olive Soap, price 10c.
 One bottle dainty Violet De Luxe Pefume, price soc. One Triple Plated Rose Pattern Berry Spoon, price $1.50.
 We don't require you to give us 300 worth of work at one time, neither in one week or even month. 10. K. Pressing & Tailor Shop
 Phone 931.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Ip.T0.DATE MIL.INlRY

We want to reblock and trim your old Panama Hat, so that it will look like a new one. and your best friend will fail to recognize it. The ex
 pense will be So small as 10 amaze you. Come and see us about It. Hours 1 to 3 D. m. telephone 205S. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 1405 South Main street. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
David Brown Musicale Promises Pleasure.

Music lovers generally of Pine | Bluff are experiencing pleasant an- ticipations of the piano recital to be given at the First Methodist church this evening by Roy David Brown Of Chicago. under the auspices of the Coterie Chorus.
 Mir. Brown is musician of unusual
 talent. and critics in cities he has vis- fled have lavished much praise upon him. There will be no admission charged at the recital this evening, but free will offering will be taken.
 The recital will begin at 8 o'clock,
 and the following program has been announced:
 Sonata No. z, F Major (Mozart). 1ntermezzo, Op. No. 2 (Brahms). Rhapsody, Op. 79. No. (Brahms). California Suite (FrimD. "An Old Monastery" (FrimD. Mountain Cascade" (FrimD. Orange Blossoms" (F'rimD.
 Spanish Dance" (FrimD. Etude in c Major (Carl Beuchtel.) Albumblatt (Emil Leibling). Florence Waltz (Emil Leibling). Nocturne, Op. 37. No. (Chopin). Waltz. Op. 34, No. 2 Chopin.
 Prelude, Op. 10 (MacDowelD. Hexentenz (MacDowelD.
 Concert Etude, Op. 36 (MacDowelD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Camden People Erect Wonnment to Women.

The monument erected DV the peO- nle of Camden to the Confederate women will be dedicated with appro- nriate ceremonies on Saturday, May 15 The monument is on the court house square in Camden, and is a fit ting tribute to the southern woman of 1S61-1SG5. The Southern woman is shown before the base of the mon- nment which rises high and on the shaft proper are crossed Confederate flags On the base is inscribed ''1861- 1865. To Our Southern Women" The committee in charge of the dedication is composed of J. W. Juniel. G. W. Newton, Ruffin T. Davis. J. w. Hollis and J. H. White. Camden is expecting a large number of Pine Bluff people to join with Camden folk on this oc- casion in paying homage to the mo- ble women of the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Meeting st Shops Friday.

Secretary D. M. Goodwin Of the Young Mems Christian association announced yesterday that the weekly religious services at the Cotton Beit shops will be resumed at noon rrl- day, and will be continued during tne future as in the past. The speaker for Friday's services has not yet been selected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Ratafns Death Penalty.

Nashville, Tenn, May 5:--The bill abolishing the death penalty was vetoed today H1. Eovernor kye' wno expressed the belief that it would tend to increase mob violence. Cover nor Rye also vetoed an antl-tlpplng hill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY NIGHT GOWN

EIfRE daiat1. 's a really at. traetiNe night gown which at the ! Same time is prac- tical. It is made with N-shaped neck but with short sleeves; it is suffi- ciently open at the throat for real com fort, it is becoming and attractive and it can be made from the finest, daintiest possible fabrics. Sheer batiste will of course suggest itself at once, crepe de chine has become a real standby for night gowns and there are fine cotton crepcs that a great many women like better than any other ma terial. Here, the yoke and the gown are of one material with trimming of hand-sewed tucks and lace, but one could make the yoke of something thinner and finer than the gown. or of a dotted muslin if that effect is liked. The gown is a very simple and easy one to make and it is wide enough to be roomy and com- fortable. The cap that is worn with the gown Is one of the prettiest of the bou- doir sort. It Is Dutch in style, quaint and be- coming and really fascinating to wear while taking the breakfast in bed, reading the morning mail, or engaging ill any other pursuit before the morning toilette is made. Here, the cap is made of net and is very dainty and very attractive.
 For the medium size the gown will require AZ yds. of material 36 in. wide, 4 yds. A and 24 yds. of wide and 1A yds. of narrow banding, 1H yds. of ruffling; for the cap will be needed 1R yds. 36 inch wide.
 The May Manton pattern of the gown No. 85.77 is cut in three sizes, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large AZ or A inch bust measure and ). of cap No. S271 i17 one size.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Pupils Will Give Musical Recital.

Musical Recital. fov friends have been invited to recital to be given by her pupils at the home of Mrs. R. K. Wilson, 40! Walnut street, Saturday of this week. The following program has been pre- pared for the affair:
 Duets, (a) "On the March: (b) "Waltzing Mice" (by Henrick Her. mann). Sara Stuart Wall, Norma Mitchell.
 "Humoreske,' Mrs. J. B. Afford.
 Reading Miss Virginia Mills.
 Duet, Beetles Dance Edward Holst) Miss Mitchell, Miss White.
 Solo (a) "Mocking Echo; (b) First Valse' Durand), Sara Stuart Walls.
 Vocal solo, Miss Alberta Wall
 Reading Miss Virginia Mills.
 Solo, (a) "Polonaise, A Major" (Chopin); (b) "Titania" Uefebure- Wely), Miss White.
 Duet. "Humoreske," (Anton Dvor- ak), Sara Stuart Wall, Mrs. R. K. Will son.
 Reading, Miss Virginia Mills.
 Solo, (a) Hungarian Rhapsody" Lszt; (b) Song of Gladness" (Henri Ravina) Miss Flossie White.
 Duet, ''Over Hill and Dale" (Engle- mann), Miss White, Mrs. Afford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
,rnrurp,S DAY. SIrNDAY. MAY g.

MOTHERS DAY, SUNDAY. MAY g.
 On Thursday we will sell Easter lilies in pots at $1. Special rates for one day only. All plants nave several bloss oms. See samples m window of Pine Drug Co.,, Pines Hotel building.
 set Phone 323.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

One Use of Adverslty. z
 Sweet are the uses If adversity. and this is one of them. 1t puts . bride upon transgression and furnishes . spuy for holinees- spurgeon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

sn'ess somebody Starts Fashion
 SIT, who is too short can we: ,sh-hee.ed ~hoes. but a gia who D, .al. cant go barefooted.--1ir ;aati a.nQu.rey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

York, April Unconfrmed afoat that Mrs John 
  Mackay Blake Neither Mackay would by
  Titanic to anything about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Membership Campaign Will Open Soon.

Will Open Soon.
 The campaign for members of the library association is to be started within the next few days, and plans and details will be discussed at a meeting to be held at the chamber of commerce assembly hall at o'clock this afternono, by the captains of the several campaign teams The c'ty is to be divided into dis tricts, each team will be given dis trict to cover, and it is intended that every house in the city will be visited. me officers of the library association anticipate large increase in mem Ders and in cash receipts, as result or the canvass thus to be made. Ladies Aid Society Has "Experience', Social. s. The Ladies' Aid cocietv of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

Congressman s. M. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor left yesterday for Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
S . c ! E. TY

Alexander Memorial church had the monthly social meeting yesterday afterho ,n with Mrs. s. T. McCarra
 Ohio and Seventh streets. as hos. tess. The large crowd gathered at the comfortable and attractive non. at 2:3o o'clock, and good fellowship and 'un made all forget the trials ot cutoff gas Each lady gave her ex- ptrlence in the way Of meeting the emergency Of the hour. While laughter and jokes were enjoyed
 fingers were busy making dainty articles for the bazaar to be given the coming winter. A delicious two- course luncheon was served, after which all depdrted for home with the msmory of delightful evening spent with friends and co-workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

Miss Mary Lindsey left yesterday for visit with friends at Ell Dorado
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Subscription Dance At Pines Hotel.

J. w. Adams has the list for sub scriptio,i dance to be given at the Hotel Pines Saturday evening next, starting at o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

The Hawthorne Book club VIII meet Friday. May IA, with Mrs. B. w. Free man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

Miss Essie Jordan of Little Rock is the gues for few days of her aunt, Mrs. Mike Danaher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

for a visit with friends al El DOfduo.
 The Hawthorne Book club will meet Friday. May IA, with Mrs. D. w. Free man.
 Miss Essie Jordan of Little Rock is the guest for few days of her aunt, Mrs. Mike Danaher.
 The Woodmen circle will meet m regular session at the knlghts oI Pythias hall this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will meet With Mrs w. A. Taggart at 3 o'clock saturday afternoon.
 business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Poplar Street ms. sion will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the tent.
 Mrs. J. T. 1lley and Mrs. Harmon are here from Wellington, Tenn, the gnests for a few days of MT. and MIS- K. H, Walker at EdgeWood.
 The meeting of the Lakeside school ;n,nrovement association has been nostponed until Friday, May IA, oe- cause of the entertainment to De glV- en Friday of this week.
 The John McAlmont chapter Daughters of the American hevoiu ton. will meet Saturday afternton at 2.3O o'clock with Mrs. Jim Mc.ann mon. 1903 Alabama street.
 Mrs E.. Richards left yesterday TOT Eavetteyille. to attend the convention cf the State Federation Of women oi,hs Mrs. Richards represents tue Citv Beautiful club of Pine BluH.
 Rev !. A. Sage, presiding elael and Rev and Mrs. M. O. Barnett leave +ndav @ for Marvin's chapel. Gran' County, to attend the quarterly nvv; 'nt;l ing and to visit with lrlehos "A'' Saturday.
 Mice Marie Flowers, who has peen er;o"sly i'll the past four weeks ;s is s,n,nIu improving. Miss Flowers ID . h;ch school girl and has peen en m;ssed MiS by her fellow students, s,,;rin wne g hava heen assiduous in ehqu' 'n9 after her condition.
 Mrs w. S. sitlington has retutneu 1nS; .,ora visit to various points m lnua, ..o ana and Illinois, after a,'e m 9;tiineton. wedding of her son, w. IT. s't1tred Mr and a, Greencastle. Ind, April (: WI. ,..ca.. % :. Mrs at sitlington, junior, are now nov, 1ooc pock ed e at Pulaski Heights, in ..a Little 4e little Title u Mrs. e. W. s. sitlington went .a to week. week. Teej M,,ek- yesterday to spend the "eeA
 a ,u;+h them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

The Woodmen circle will meet in regular session at the Knights ol Pythias hall this afternoon at 5 o'clock
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-10
,r,c:v5a I1T Z2

venture = >ne-Ara GC:.
-.. 81 .-~rar .:zt ;a esiu!1a,
.,gag.ar
900 de. ,soszaas
so" vila -. .';2r.fe'
.. d.-r~s.sa,r
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n- .r aaerleaa
80 .o. ruins
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5.-1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-10
Dl2G;4narso Manual
EncicLope8ieo

Este DiccionarIo de la Iengua
castellana es el mas complete y
mode.no. Est& ilustrado con
mas dc 5000 grabados en- ne
gro y en- dolores, mas de 250
mapas, cicn.os de retratos de
hombres celebres, edificios y
monuments hist5ricos de to-
das parties del mundo, etc. Is
81 mejor de los encicloDGdicos
maDualeS Y solo vale
33,00 g. e5empIae.
Haganse les pedidos acompa-
nado de 81 ~iuporte, .:
IGNACIO E. LOZANO
607 DolOroSa St.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-10
DED - y 3 - - -
s. ~ - = IS GS%

CaIzc-.5n De car.as, articui3s
&m-.azas. por "FlPO.2
G-1d@u s0lameuIe unCh
cu41cC1 aiempl2res parz g
gent2.
VALE 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-10
Ell INCLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba Ell tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje de lido
ma ingl6s. Tiene yariaS f0rmu-
les lie conversation para Ia VI
da diaTia, y algunOs mOdelos
de car5aS uSua!Cs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17

corner No. 1; whence U. S. M. M. No. bears N 6So, 09' E., 3603.7 it.; thence S. 1', 31' w, 600 it. to cor ner No. 9; thence S. s9o, IF w., 1453 10 it. to corner No. 8; thence N. 1o, 31' E., 600 it. to corner No. 4; thence N. S9', IT E., 1453 10 it. to corner No 1, the place of begin ming.
 Queen Lil'' lode:-Beginning at corner No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1 bears N. S1o, IT E., 37S2.6 it; thence s. 54o, IF w., 15O0 it. to cor ner No. 9; thence. N. 74o, 54' W. 622 it. to corner No. 8; thence N. 540, IF E., 1500 it. to corner No. 4; thence s. 74o, 54 E., 622 it. to cor ner No. 1, the place of beginning.
 'Gramercy' lode: Beginning at corner No. 1, whence U. S. M. M. No. 1 bears N. 720, AZ E., 5O29. fit. i; thence S.: 1'', 91, W, 615 80 it. to corner No. 2; thence N. 74o, 54 W, 1900 fit. to corner No. 8; thence N. I1', 31' E., 615. 80 it. to corner No. 4; thence S. 74', 54' E. 1900 it. to corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
 Adjoining and conflicting claims, as shown by the plat of survey are, Sher- man and Vicksburg lodes survey No. I3019, the Horseshoe No. 2, Blue Bell, Pretoria and Dominion lodes, Survey No. 3145. the Scotchman, Keystone No. IS, Keystone No. g, Keystone No 4 and Keystone No. lodes unsur- veyed, and the Martha lode survey No l1S6S.
 That portion of the St. Paul and Confidenee lodes in conflict with the Martha lode, Survey No. 1868; that portion of the Deep Down lode 1n lconfiict with the Vicksburg lode survey No. -3019,- the Horseshoe No. I2 lode, survey No. 3145, and tha' portion of the IGramercy lode in con f1ict with the Pretoria and Dominion llodesi Survey No. 3145, are hereby Iexpressly excluded from this apph cation.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN. First publication Nov. 26, 1915. Last publication Jan. 21, 1916.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
NOTICE OF Fohr-ErrnRE.
State of Arizona, County of GreenIee,
 September 27, 1915.

State of Arizona, County of ereenIee,
 september 27, 1915.
 To Copper Mines Company of Ari- zona, Limited; Arizona Celtic Copper Company, A. A. Anderson, w. R. Wayland, c. D. Cameron and Charles X. Wright, your heirs, executors, ad- ministrators, grantees, successors or assignees and to all whom it may con- cern:
 You are hereby notified that we the undersigned co-owners with you in those certain lode mining claims located and situated in the Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining District, Coun- ty of Greenlee, State of Arizona, par ticularly known and described as, Wedge Mining Claim, recorded in
 Book 5, at page 290
 Progress Mining Claim. recorded in