davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-14
BENSONHURST IS CHAMPION.
Manor Field Tied with Richmond
County for Cricket Runncrup.

Bonsonhurst won the championship OF
the New York and New Jersey Cricket
Association, by defeating Manor Field
in the final game of the season.
Each had seven victories to its credit
against one defeat. one draw and tie
game with Richmond County. Manor
Field and Richmond County arc brack-
eted for second houorS, each winning
games and losing ., while the Rem
sonhurst Rovers follow with record
of games won and games lost Staten
Island and the Crescent A. c we're
able to score only a single victory
apiece in the series.
II. Comacho OF Manor Field easily
wins the batting honors, according to
official figures of the secretary, r. +.
Kelly. ComaCho had Il high score OF
80 not out, an aggregate OF $40 runs
aud an average of 1857, There Is a
big drop to second position, captured
by T.. g. Taylor, whose record Is 2S.S0,
of Bensonhurst is third, with figures Of
~ and high score of az not out.
IL. b. II. Boyce of BNsonhurst is
the leading bowler. easily beating c.
lloyle of the same club, whose % wick
cts were obtained at a cost Of sic runs
apiece, whereas Boyce had "A record Of
90 wickets for ITS runs and an average
OF 6.i6. Il. +, Kelly OF Richmond County
and T.. c. Gautier Of Bensonhurst Rov-
ers were third and fourth respectively,
with averages Of runs wicket.
The sun., 1915-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov, 18th" cruiso r
Cleveland has arrived at Acapulco, ruu-
boat Eagle and cruiser Montana and turs
Sonomi and ontario at New York Hurd;
batttships New Jersey and Rhode Islam
at TompkinsNilie. collier Vulcan a. For. uu
Prince
The cruiser brooklyn has sai.ci from
Barcelona for Port StIi, destrol,Is Perry
and Prehle from san r,Hrn Tor san u. go,
cruiser san Diego from san Diego for san
Francisco, runhoat Raleigh from NuapHI' "a
for Man2anillo, battl'shIp T'Nt- iyuu
Hampton Roads for Tangicr sound d'r
stroyer WinslOw from New port for Rose
bank and gunhoa Yorktown from Acs-
pulco for San Diego.
The sun., 1915-11-14

Overhauling its opponent. which had
established n lead in the first half. the
Brooklyn Central y, NJ. g, a. soccer
eleven defeated the Overseas Wanderers
by 1 goals to 3 In "A saturday Amateur
eaRue championship gan" AT Prospect
Park yesterday afternoon. y, Agar, who
contributed two points 10 the total II
the Cen,rals. also put IN tho first goal
tor the other side, r. O'Iiallerin tailed
the third goal for the winning side and
the fourth was forced over the line by
the Overseas backs IN defending. Gra-
ham and Leahy scored for the losers.
The sun., 1915-11-14
HULSEBACN BREAKS TIE.
Captures Team Trophy for PauIist
A. c. by Flashing First in Run.

Representatives OF the Paullst Ath-
letic Club and Bronx Church House ba, E
tied to a tie In the annual three mile
cross-country handicap OF the Church
Athletic League held over the Van Cori-
hndt Park course yesterday afternoon.
Each squad scored 3S points. a. Hulse.
bach Of the Paulist A. c. was the firs'
man to finish and this gave the point
trophy to the Paulist club under the
rules that govern races OF this ma
ture. The Knights OF 81. Antony a. \.
finished third. with sc aces.
f. Linholm OF the Bronx Church
House. who was sent away with the
limit pack. was the second to Cross the
line. In addition to the prize for finish
Ing second he won prize for being the
first novice TO complete the route
Harry Truseller OF the knights OF 81,
Antony was third.
George u. kiely OF the Bronx Church
House, who started from scratch mark,
finished in eighteenth position. He won
the fact time prize. making the distance
in Is minutes az seconds. The order Of
finish.
The sun., 1915-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and eastern Penn
sylvana and New jersey. fair to-dayi to-
morrow partly cloudy; moderate west
winds.
For New England. faIr to-day and TO.
morrow, west winds
For western New York. fiir to-day; TO-
moriow cloudy. probably rain.
NEW YORK. NOV. ii-Showers o..
CURED yesterday In the south Atlantic AMI
Gulf states. due principally to cooler
weather.
The pressure was high over all par,s
or. the country. excepting the northern
lake regions and northern New England.
with centres Of high over tho Ohio Val.
ley and north Pacific states
a. snow ftll In Colorado. Wyoming and
the Dakotas.
IL was warmer IN part OF the South.
west, nut generally cooler elsewhere.
=. Temperatures were lower In the Atlar-
TIC states and fre"yur temperatures o..
CURED In tn" Virriuiss Hn1 Il was colder
IN western sections. with freezing weather
from the upper lake regions southwest
into New Mexico and Arizona and eastern
California and temperatures below zero,
the frst of the season, in parts OF Mon.
tana and Wyoming
cooler; wind. fresh northwest: average
humidity. 40 per cent; barometer. cor
rected 20 read to sea levei. al A. NJ.
5000. p. NJ. 30.ll.
Tho Temperature IN this city yesterday, a.
recorded by the of'ciai thermometer. Is shown
The sun., 1915-11-14

Hiagins Enters Special Race.

Joe Higgins OF Holy Cross Collece,
the New England half-mie champion,
has sent in his entry for the Nc
Aleenan 1000 yard race. the fea-
ture OF the Irish American A. c. meet
which will be held at Madison Square
Garden Saturday. November 81. Last
week Higgins won the half mile and
mile races in the Holy Cross College
games and turned the half in I minute
5s seconds right after he had won
the mile. Higgins was beaten by lie Roy
Campbell OF Chicago University in the
half mile national championship at San
Francisco. but will get chance to even
the score In the McAleenan 1000.
The sun., 1915-11-14

Tho Rnssian.Am"ric steamship Csar.
take mall. closing At 20 \. NJ, Tor rus
sia only.
The Italian liner Stampnlia sailing Tues.
day FOR Naples. viii tnkc mail, closing AZ
30 A. NJ, for Italy. Humania. serbia
Switzerland and Greece.
The Holland America steamship Moor
dam, sailing Wednesday for Falmouth and
Rotterdam. will take mail. closing at $40
trla. Luxemhurs. Hungary, Turkey, Bul-
gar!a Norway, Sweden and D,nmark,
Africa West Asia. tho East Indies and
the Netherlands
The scandinavian American liner United
states. sailing Thursday r1r Christianssnd.
viii take mall, closing nt 10 A. NJ. for
Norway. sweden. Denmark Germsnv. Aus
tria. Hungary. Luxcmhurg. Bulgaria and
Turkey.
The American. liner rhindelph,s, SAL
Ing saturday FOR Liverpool. will take
mall closing ~ s;2n 4 NJ for Europe
except Germany. Austria, Hungary Lux
emhurg., Turkey, Bulgaria, the Nether-
Africa. Mest Asia and tho East Indies
The Spanish liner Nontsarrat. sailing
Saturday for Barcelona, VIII take mall,
closing az $3.50 \ " for Spain only.
Tho French liner Esnngna sailing Sat.
urday for BordotuN VIII take mail clos
ing a, noon, for ftarue. Rumauis. ser
VIA. switzerland, I,.,. Spain. Portugal.
Egypt Grace. p-tNsh india Rri.i4h East
Africa. siam Mst,. Gibraltar. Coylor,
straits Sotuerrcnts. puiru East Indies.
West Australia and l,..S..
The sun., 1915-11-14
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST--On Pennsylvania train, Nov an,
brown leather handbag containing vanity
case set with diamonds. Platinum mouoc' -
also railroad passes Very liberal reward;
no questions asked. Address CARTIER,
l2 eth Ave. city
The sun., 1915-11-14
JUDGE MOORES19RIBBONS|
LEDHORSE SHOW WINNERS
Associations Best Display Of Steppers Revealed How
the Harness Animals Have Regained Popularity
Miss Loula Longs Dashing Style Took With Crowds

Mrs J. II. Burton. SIS: Nestledow-n
Farm. Lieut-Col. IT. Allen. Casilis
Farm. Bowman & Willets, @. A. An
derson. Emil anthony, NJ. d. Oppen-
helm. C. d. Franks, F. NJ. warburg
and Miss Vira Cornell, $50 each.
The sun., 1915-11-14
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

HOUS KEEPERS-Colorei. several neat
girls experienced. good references. thor
ouehly investigated, want places; o,har
Southern help furnished. LINCOLN IN
pI'STR1AL EXCHANGE Agency, 3ii W
i9th. Phone 50e2 Columbus. Established
1879
The sun., 1915-11-14
INSTRUCTION.,

REFINED young man. fresh from Ger
many. speaking English. German and
French would act as teacher or tutor:
Latin a specially. best city references as
teacher EDWARD RETLEMANS. Ila
West SGD st
The sun., 1915-11-14
Army and Navy Orders.

wASHlNGTON, Nov, lS--No army or
dcrs were issued to-day.
The following navy orders were issued E.
Commander n. L. sellers, from com
mand OF the Salem To stan OF commando r
torpedo hoti!la. Atlantic fleet. and COM
mHnd of the birmingham
Lieut.. II s, Cronshaw. from Radio, Va.
to home for orders,
Lieut. \. j, James, from Flag licutonn nj
and aid on stan Of commander In chief,
paCihC fleet, to tho bushnell.
The sun., 1915-11-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HOTEL TO LEASE

Hartford. Conn, uufurnished. 10? rooms.
commercial. following, bar. excellent !oca ,
tlon. near Union Depot, Apply W. G.
DAILY, 1905 Avenue e. Sheepshcad Bay,
Brooklyn. y. y.
FOR SALE at a sacriHce a we'll stocked
gents furnishing goods store located i'm
one Of the busiest sections Of lower New
York and doing good business; owner has
good reason for wishing to sell: price
$4,000; Will accept haif cash balance on "A
mortgage. \. n. box 1875 sun office.
The sun., 1915-11-14
Robinson wins swr.pstnkcs.

'''. 10, y. j., Nov l3-The lead
!. the weekly sweeIEtakes
the rlainiieid Country Club
.'.". II ~ Robinson, lOi-27.
'oprc, loJ--25, so, j. IT,
y Sd
The sun., 1915-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AM PNf' AN
Sun rises q A. Sun scts 4 30 Moon setsI2 90
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k IL IS Gov. Isl 90? ~ Hell Gate 3 -
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM AM An
ssadyHk. : 80 Gov Isl. $ Ii Hell Gate o 50
Arrived SATURDAY. November ~
So Noordam. s:25 A NJ. Rotterdam. Oct 70.
So Pannon!a, A. NJ. London. oct Is
IS Escalona. 10 i. " Friday, ManchcsteP.
Oc, cs
"a Retlaw. A NJ. Brixham. oct, g.
IS Falls city, $40 A NJ, Narscilles. Oct q.
So Helgcr. =. VI Maraeilles oct. o
- Exeter City. 20 swansea Oct n.
IS Ardgair. 30 A NJ. Havrc. Oct 80
So Malri. Sagua Nov. :
50 Espernnza Havana, Nov q
Sc Josefta, Havana Nov. g
Ss Mohawk. Jacksonville. Nov. -
Ss Canopic Boston, Nov T.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
So hrios'o. at Hull
- Napoh, at Naples
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SIS 50 Paul, from Liverpool
So TusrlnIa. from Glasgow
- Osn ar II from Chr. .'iausau1
50 saratoga. from Havana
Ss santa Marta, from Kingston
Sc Moro Castle. from prugr"su
- MaTaUaibo from Mlylruey
The sun., 1915-11-14
HELr wANTED-fEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER and stenog-
rapher, lady with experience
in bookkeeping and able to take
dictation. State experience and
salary wanted. Address M,
Box 165, Sun.
The sun., 1915-11-14
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. 800. at 2:5O T.. NJ.
Lowest temperature. AZ. at : A. NJ
The sun., 1915-11-14

The winners OF ribbons and cups and
their value are shown In the following:
lata 9da sdn H c TOT Al.
The sun., 1915-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.


Observation-Disclosures wanted IN every coun-
'v to sell our Is up to the minute house
hold articles. Women delighted. eager TO
buy. Experience not needed. Sell Ike hot
cakes. Samples furnished active workers
Get busy. Write q. ADOLF MOHRMANN.
l33 Rodney St, Brooklyn. y. Y.
wANTED-A good reliable commission
man or house 20 handle our hrooms Write
10 STANDARD BROOM WKS. John II.
Miller prop. Hamburg, Bcrks Co, pa.
The sun., 1915-11-14

WANTEp--Position as purchas sing agent.
Have had over twenty years experience IN
purchasing department OF largest company
ing. systematizlnE and accounting High.
est references. Address PURCHASING
ACT. box LOO sun otfct.
The sun., 1915-11-14

WANTED-Mother's helper, nursery
governess: refined, capable to take charge
OF three small children and generally use-
ful. Write to SWEET 1856 Rement Ave-
West New Brighton, staten Island.
The sun., 1915-11-14

Will. PAY any honest man up to $50
monthly for part Of spare time; no cam
vassing; no capital. write to-day. NOOR.
HES, Desk l21, Omaha, Sebr
The sun., 1915-11-14
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

BOY wanted for office work Must be
high school graduate. knowledge of short
hand desirable. Address. giving details of
previous experience II any. and references
Address p q. Box 1895
The sun., 1915-11-14

claimed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
TOO MUCH REALISM MEANT A
HURT WRIST

One of the players of Kalem's Jack
sonville (F1a.) force is nursing an in
jured wrist. The injury was caused
by Miss Fania Marinoff, who enacts
the principle role in "The Lure of
Mammon," a Kalem Broadway Fa-
vorites" feature.
The incident occurred while the
climax of the story was being filmed.
Menaced by a pistol in the hands of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
-E7SAN~Gs11


this player, Miss Marinoff was sup
posed to strike him across the hand
with a fire iron. Carried away by
her role, the famous star brought
the iron down with force In spite
of the pain, however, the player
pluchly insisted upon proceeding
with the scene.
Murphysboro, III.-Maude Sandus-
ky, 5, killed when brother, 7, picked
up-shotguR and fired it in play.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-13

present in scores. Qualification was seldom urged for any candidate, rela- tlonship or penuriousness being the chief asset or those seeking appoint ment.
 Senator Ferguson watched the cleo tioneering, entered into with such wig or by the members themselves, they making the organization oof the bodies secondary to the minor appointments, until he could stand it no longer, and he began preparing bill which makes it unlawful for a member to become interested in the campaign of a rela- tive, and he expects to fight the bill through. The bill will surely prove unpopular with one member who brought not only his whole family to Little Rock with the expectation of landing several appointments, but the children of the second generation This member had son and daughter and two grandchildren, and had all landed, they would have drawn SEQ per day from the state, or S24 had the son and daughter secured the clerkships which they first sought.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-13
OPPOSES NFPOTISM
 IN THt LEGISLATURE
SENATOR PROPOSES LOW
TO PROHIBIT EMPLOYMENT OF RELATIVES OF ASSEM-
 BLY MEMBERS.

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Nepotism in the Arkansas general assembly is doomed unless the bill prepared by Senator c. B. Ferguson of Ballard, dies in q committee. For many se,- sions of the legislature it has been customary for the members to core accompanied by various and sundry kin with the expectation of keeping as much of the states money as possi- ble in the family by having them elect ed as minor officials or as committee clerks. It was not unusual to see a member bring along a son or two and try to place them both on the state pay roll Many brought daughters, cousins, nieces or just friends, but nearly every member had some one to stand sponsor for.
 In the organization of the present legislature the members had enough to select from to have formed an army for the relief of the Belgians. There were widows, orphans, cripples, and those who simply had to have the
 financial assistance of the state were
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-13
INTRODUCE E GIFT
 BILLS IN SENATE HOUSE IS NOW ORGANIZED NO BILLS INTRODUCED IN LOWER BODY UNTIL THIS
 MORNING,

Little Rock, Jan. l3.-The senate was organized and eight bills intro duced Tuesday: To provide for the digesting of the statutes, to require more prompt settlement of claims by railroads and express companies, to borrow $22,000 from the fertilizer fund for legislative mileage and per diem, to charge for sand and gravel removed from streams and lakes, to regulate municipal courts.
 The house completed it's organiza- tion by the election of the following: Chief clerk, Harvey Combs of Hunts vile; assistant chief clerk, G. Cleve- land cid of Leslie; sergeant-at- arms, E. Wooten of Pulaski; chaplain, Rev. F. M. Carter of Scott county; journal clerk, Chas. H. Ray of Searcy; post mistress, Mrs. Anna Pittman of Con- way; enrolling clerk, Miss Mary Walls; expressing clerk, Mrs, Kate Ref Eads of Fort Smith.
 After completing it's organization the house adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning, no bills being introduc- ed yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-13
JOINT MEETING OF
 CLUBS POSTPONED

A joint meeting of the Shakespeare Club and the other women's clubs of Conway, announced to be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Gen. tral College, has been postponed until date to be announced later, on ac- count of the illness of Mrs. J. w. Bensberg of Little Rock, whose ad- dress was to have featured the oe- casion,
 The regular meeting of the Shake spease Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Central Col lege, it was announced by Mrs. J. w, Conger, president of the club,
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-13
B[ OUNT BROUGHT
 HERE; IS INDICTED MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
IS CHARGE AGAINST SLAYER OF DEPUTY SHERIFF OSCAR
 L. HONEA.

The grand jury this afternoon re- turned an indictment against Lee Blount, charging him with murder in the first degree for killing Deputy Sheriff Oscar L. Honea near May flower on October P, 1914. Blount. who has been confined in the state pententiary for safe-keeping since his arrest several weeks ago. was brought to Conway this morning by Sheriff w. w. Bishop and Deputies J. l. Summers and E. L. King and placed in jail
 Immediately after the indictment had been returned Judge Trimble or dered that copy of it be served upon Blount. Under the law he cannot be arragned for trial until 48 hours have elapsed after the return of the indict- ment and it will therefore be Friday afternoon before the case can be set. Prosecuting Attorney J. B. Read said this afternoon the case would proba- ply be set for trial Monday.
 Blount, however, has as yet made iio ni dilScileHtS lOT COuHSel to rep resent him, and an attorney for him will doubtless have to be appointed by the court. Under these circumstances it is considered highly probable that the lawyer appointed to represent him will urge a continuance on the ground that he will have had no time to pre- pare a defense. The general opinion is that the case will not be tried at the present term of court
 Two other indictments, both for fel- ony cases and both for persons not in custody, were returned by the grand jury with the Rlount indictment, The grand jury also reported that charges against Cleve Smith, Cleveland San ders and Wyatt Presley had been dis missed
 At noon today all cases appearing on the criminal docket had either been tried or continued for the term, and only few minor civil cases remain for trial. The cases of the state against John Ingram, Jesse Wood house and George Crye were con-
 
 Jesse Dunn was nolle pressed. A mis- trial resulted in the case of the state against Taylor McKaskle, charged with selling liquor and Sabbath breaking and the case was continued.
 The following proceedings were had on the civil docket;
 George Blanchard vs. St. L., I, M, & s. Ky. Co.,; continued. Mary E. Coker ct al vs. St, L., I. M. '& s. Ky. Co.,; continued.
 Webber & Levy, Jr, vs, H. Rephan; leave to file bond for costs in 20 days, otherwise case dismissed
 Silver Clothing Go. vs. H. Rephan; same order.
 Piercey X Son vs. O. H. Burke; judgment by default for debt and in- terest.
 c. V. Douglass vs. w. w. Martin; judgment by agreement for $70 and interest.
 Baxter Wilson, ex parte; disabih- ties as minor removed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-13
COUNCIL AWARDS
 CARBACEC0NTRACT
HOLDS DELAYED MEETING
MANY REPORTS FILED AND NUMEROUS ACCOUNTS
 ARE ALLOWED.

Holding it's first session since No- vember P, the Conway city council
 met in the office of Mayor Frank Jones last night and transacted a con- siderable amount of business, the most important of which was the award of the scavenger contract of G. l.. Phillips for the year 1915.
 Two months payroll and numerous accounts which had accumulated dur ing the long interval were presented for payment, the total amount of the accounts allowed being $457.95. This represented about half the amount reported in the treasury by Treasurer c. H. Newborn, his state ment showing balance of $1,O4O. Quarterly and monthly reports were submitted by the mayor, mar shal and treasurer and detailed re- port of the operations of the city light and water plants since the books were audited last summer was filed by Supt. E. V. Leverett. The reports were all referred to the f. nance committee, with the exception of that of Marshal W. H. Canada, which was referred to the committee on streets and alleys.
 Bids for scavenger and garbage service were submitted by R. T. Markham, who has had the contract for several years, c. M. Hancock, Walter Johnson, P. J. Rice, Jim Can ada and c. l.. Phillips. The council went into executive session and awarded the contract to Mir. Phillips, His rates for scavenger service will be p cents per month the year for dry closets at private residences, clos cts to be cleaned twice a month sev- en months in the year and once a month the remaining five months. The rates for boarding houses is 60 cents month and for wagonyards $1 a month.
 A petition from the volunteer fire department for compensation in the shape of free light and water service was referred to a special committee, composed of Alderman Donnell, Rob- bins and Drummer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-13
The selection of speaker and presi- dent was largely controlled by the trading.
JOHN BURNS DEAD.

John Burns, aged 63, former citi- zen of Conway, died this morning at the state hospital for nervous dis eases, where he had been under treat ment for the past 15 years or more. He IS survived by ms wife and several children. The burial will be at Oak Grove cemetery tomorrow morning, after the arrival of the 9:22 a. m. train from Little Rock. Services will be conducted at the cemetery by Rev. Otto Wilmington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-13
TILE PETITIONS 10
 RAISE TAX LIMIT I2 MILLS FOR SCHOOL s
OVER 12,000 NAMES ON PETI- TON FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
 AMENDMENT.

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-The first pc. tltlons for a constitutional amend. ment were filed Tuesday by the de. partment of education, with the secre- tary of state. It is for the purpose of raising the optional maximum of taxes for school purposes from seven to 12 mills.
 There were 12,710 names on the De- tition filed yesterday, and supple mental lists will be filed, with four or five thousand names Under the law initiative petitions require eight per cent of the aggregate vote cast for governor at the next preceding cleo tion. The aggregate vote cast last September was 135,517, and the re- quisite number is therefore 10,S41.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-13
K. OF. P. MEETS TONIGHT.

Woodland lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias will meet tonight in regular session at their hall on North Front street. All members are urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-13

Mrs. w. E. Owen and Mrs. 0. J. Owen, Jr., are spending the day in the City of Roses.
The Parker post., 1915-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 015377.

Department of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Sept. 81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that August
Nord of Wenden, Arizona, who. on
Sept 16, 1911, made homestead ap-
plication No. O15377, for S1a of NEH.
Section 80, T. N, Range 12 W.,
G. q S. R. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register
and receiver, U. S. Land Office. at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 10th day
OF November, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John B. Martin, of Hargua Hala:
Newton Marsh, Geo S. Holmes.
John Devine, all (3) of Wenden. Ar
lzona THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
CLEO Register.
The Parker post., 1915-11-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
MINERAL PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 1886
nnnnea

U.1 ). Mineral Survey No. 1886.
Serial No 028374.
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, Sept. 81, 1915,
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an act of Congress approx
ed May 10th, 1872, w. B. LOUNT,
citizen of the United States, whose
postoffice address is Phoenix. Ari-
zona, has made application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet on the
COPPER KING lode; 1900 linear,
feet on the MOUNTAIN MAID lode;
1900 linear feet on the VICTOR
LODE; 1900 linear feet on theKATH-
RYN lode; 1900 linear feet on the
FRANCESCA lode and 1900 linear
feet on the JEWEL lode mining
claim, all bearing gold, silver and
copper, and all situate in the PLO-
MOSA MINING DISTRICT, YUMA
COUNTY, ARIZONA, and described
by the official plat and field notes