davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
OFFICERS OF CHURCH
ANc AUXlLlkRIEs
Officers for All Departments Of First
Baptist Church for 1915.

Committees from the First Baptist
Church and the several auziliaries
have recommended to the church OF.
ficers for 1915, and same were duly
elected for the ensuing year, hereby
after prayer meeting Wednesday
night The newly eie.-ed officers are
as follows.
To the First Baptist Church of Bryan.
Texas.
We, the committee heretofore APP.
pointed 10 recommend officers 40 be
elected for the nsuing year. hereby
submit the following recommenda.
tions:
Finance and dea,ons committee
The present deacons o. the church and
the following laymen: ]. ~ Howell,
+. j. Fountain. P. : PARK. z 5. Wlcks.
A. w. Buchanan. C. A. Harris. J. B.
Sanders. f. F. PARIS, J. H. McCul.
Tough. f. II. Edge. ]. Webb Howell.
W. o. Sanders. 5 ". Hunter. W. C.
Davis. 5. II. Dunlap j. C. Wick. J. ".
Hunnicutt, J. r. Conway. Vs. S. vii.
son Jr and Il. b. Grant
W. A. Withers. treasurer.
J. VI. Hare. clerk.
Mrs. H. o. Boatwrieht, organist.
Mrs. r. S. Webb. assistan. organist.
Church and grounds committee-E.
]. Fountain, George Z. Hadley, J. G.
Minkert, J. II. Conway. T. R. Bate
and w. A. withers.
Sunday school c'fcers-John A.
Moore Jr., superintendent: A. e. Hill.
assistant superintendent: Frank L.
Webb, secretary, Coulter Smith, assist.
ant secretary; Robert T Smith. treas.
urer; Prof. NJ. A. Miller, superintend.
ent Of adult department; Lewis Nc.
Cullough, secretary OF adult depart.
ment; S. VI. Hunter superintendent
senior department. Douglas Howell.
secretary senior DEPARTMENT: Roy
Hudspeth, superintendent junior de.
partment; Allen Myers IT.. secretary
junior department: Arnold Leverton,
superintendent intermediate depart.
ment; Elmer Bullock, secretary inter.
mediate department; Mrs. T. r.
Bate, superintendent primary depart.
ment; Sanky Park. secretary primary
department; Mrs. j. c. Williams,
superintendent home department:
Mrs. NJ. f. Weaver, superintendent
cradle roll; Mrs. w. c. Davis, organ.
ist Miss Annie Belle Bate. assistant
organist; Mrs. J. B. Sanders, choir
leader.
Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society
Mrs. +. II. Astin, president: Mrs.
S. c. Williams, vice-president: Mrs.
A. J. Buchanan, recording secretary;
Mrs. II. l.. Mcknight, corresponding
secretary; Mrs Johnson Williams,
treasurer.
Baptist Young Peoples Union-Paul
Porter, president; Miss Lucille Bate,
first vice-president; S, NJ. Hunter
second vice-president; Miss Adline
Sanders, third vice.president; Miss
Annie Mae Locke, organist; Miss Lii.
lie Fac Sanders, assistant organist.
Miss Blanche Buchanan, secretary;
George Willie Stevenson, treasurer,
Miss Evelyn Sanders, chorister; Jack
Howell and D, Jalma Pereira, ushers.
Church ushers-A p. Hill, head
usher; Sanky Park, Lewis McCul.
Tough Deane Osborn, Douglass How.
ell, Arnold Leverton Elmer Bullock,
Jesse Conlee, Ollie Parks.
Y. w. A.-Miss blanche Buchanan.
president; Miss Aline Rohde, vice
president; Miss Bessie Nall, score.
tary; Miss BERTHE Suber, correspond.
ing secretary; Mrs. W. s. Wilson,
treasurer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
5000 FIRE AL CALVERT.

Calvert Tex, Jan. Fire was dis
covered at o'clock yesterday morn
ing in the building Of J. P. Mercer.
on Main street, the flames spreading
10 George Lloyd's dry goods store. bu.
by prompt action was here confined
to the roof. Lloyd's stock was badly
water damaged. Partly covered by
Insurance The Mercer building was
almost a total loss. Insurance. $1,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
lNTERUR6AN CHANGE.

The Bryan 6 Central Texas Inter.
urban has discontinued the motor car
service on Tuesdays and Fridays The
freight train will be run on these days
and all delivery of freight along the
road will be made on these days. This
change went into effect this week
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01

between the values Of several grades
in the settlement OF future contracts.
The department, therefore. invites all
parties who desire copies Of these
standards to communicate with the
Chief Of the Office OF Markets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
Winston TO Plead
Early Next Week

Still nervous and not quite over
his fright at possible white
mobs' and lynching parties, Ed
ward Winston. who stabbed and
killed Irving Wise Thursday night
on X street. had long conference
at the county jail today with his
attorney, G. b. Aldrich.
He will be arraigned early next
week, and will enter plea OF not
guilty. In his trial, IL is under
stood that self-defense will be
plead.
o. Wise, father of the murdered
man, has investigated stories that
his son had been drinking during
the evening of the Staying, and
asked The Times today to say that.
as far as he could learn, the young
man had INDUCED in only one
small glass OF beo and one
draught of brandy. He had pass
ed the greater part of the even
ing with his wife at the Point De-
fiance bath house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
HOLDS UP
BITULITIC
CONTRACT

County Commissioners Slayden
and Williams were given a slap
today by Superior Judge Mitchell
of Thurston county at Olympia
when he granted a temporary re-
straining order against their let
ting the contract for the Stella.
COON road to the Washington
Paving Co.
The contract for this road was
let, despite the fact that the bid
was $4,000 higher than that of
competitors. 1t was for bitulitic,
and other concrete.
Other contractors and the Tax
payers Leage, represented by At
torney T. J. s. Lyle, attacked the
legality Of the proceeding. They
alleged that the bitulitic could
not be used because an agreement
between the Warren Bros, con-
trollers of bitulithic and the
Washington Paving Co., made
competitive bidding impossible.
y State officers also were in
cIuded in the order. They would
have been required to inspect the
road. and to have issued warrants
for part payment.
County Commissioners Slayden
and Williams let this contract
over the protest of Commissioner
Reed,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
IIlVCk
FREES
COYLE

Justice of the Peace Linck to-
day handed down decision which
opens the way in Tacoma for the
operation of private employment
agencies through the medium of
hotels"
He set free K. Coyle, who has
been obtaining jobs for men at
the Corona hotel on the under
standing that they rent room
tr,hfm. His game, he admitted,
was to rent them the room for II
week, and then get them out in
a day or SO, if possible.
What Linck Thinks.
In giving his decision. Justice
Linck said he did not think the
legislature, when it passed the
law, meant to stop such a prac-
tice as this, but merely meant to
stop the defrauding of men
through sending them to jobs
which would last only a nominal
period.
Evidently he was unaware that
the people OF the state, not the
legislature, passed the law, and
that its<purpose was to prevent
the carging of any man one cent
for the obtaining of employment.
Kelly Bushes.
"If a man paid So for room
and stayed at the hotel but one
night and got JOB, he had re-
ceived value for his money" said
the justice.
Il believe the law went too far
If 1t would stop such a practice as
this"
He added that he agreed with
the Interpretation of the law by
Guy K. Kelly, member of the last
stand-pat legislature, and attor-
ney for Coyle.
'Mr. Coyle consulted Mr.. Kelly
on this matter, and know Mr..
Kelly wouldn't advise man to do
wrong, said the court, and Kelly
blushed with near-violet modesty.
Ingenious Reasoning.
Throughout the trial. the court
room was smiles over Coyle's in
genious defense of his plan.
He said he wanted to get the
men out of the house as fast as
possible so as to have it full all
the time.
do l get you right?" asked
Prosecutor Selden. You wanted
to keep your house full by get
ting men to move out of it?'
Coyle said that was just his
idea, and that he hadn't lost con-
fidence in his plan yet.
A short time ago he was run
out of Seattle for an attempt to
conduct the same business there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
Hollis BOMB DID IT

forward that blew hatch, with
two sailors on 1t, 10 feet in the
air, shivered the vessel from stem
to stern, and started a great fire.
Also, the explosion was fol-
lowed by deadly fumes which
partly overcame the sailors who
attempted to put out the fire.
Live steam was directed into
the hold, the matches battened
down and the race for port begun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
GERMANS
RETREAT

PETROGRAD, July 10.--The
Russians have not only halted the
rush of the Austro-Germans upon
Lublin in the southern movement
against Warsaw, but are driving
Won Mackenzen's forces back
along a broad front. z :.
From the River Pedlip, south
of Bykhawa. the enemy is in re-
treat, according to an official
statement from the war office.
In one region $4,000 prisoners
were taken. Successes we're gain
ed at several points. 1t Is report
ed the Teutonic attacks In Ga
licia have ceased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
POLICE WON'T
STOP SMOKING
ON JIT BUSES

Complaints were reported to
the council today that passengers
on jitneys were allowed to smoke,
while smoking was prevented on
street cars.
Well, so far as | am concern
ed, am not going to put officers
ON the job of preventing smoking
on jitneys." Mills told the coun-
Gil.
IF my policemen see any vio-
lations of the smoking law, they
are supposed to make report.
But I'll be dog-goned IL | will let
my men waste their time running
around after jitneys to prevent
men from smoking. It's up to the
jitney drivers, anyway, to pre-
vent smoking"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
FOUR MEN HOLD
UP FAST TRAIN

sent down the track wild.
1t is estimated the loot taken
will amount to 100000. Five
arrests have been made by one of
the posses securing the woods.
Conductor McRae probably died
of heart failure during the holl-
up.
The robbers, after stopping the
train, covered the engineer and
firemen and then rounded up the
men in the mail, baggage and ex-
press cars.
These cars were then cut from
the rest of the train and ran down
the track some distance. The
mail and express packages were
looted.
The engine was then started
down the track and did not come
to a stop until it reached Gar
land, 40 miles from the scene OF
the robbery. This was the first
that was learned of the robbery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10

& LIVINGSTON, Mont, July 10.
One hundred and twenty-five
fasteners had their ideas OF the
Wild West confirmed yesterday
when three bandits held up IL
stage coaches In the Yellowstone
park and obtained all the money
and jewelry on board. estimated
al between $4,000 and $4,000.
Soldiers were ct once hurried
to the scene, but 20 far no trace
OF the offenders has been found.
- the coaches paused along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
CHORUS OF 200
SING IN CHURCH

Arrangeaaents are being made
at the First CHRISTIAN church for
q chorus of 200 10 sing Sunday
night The ladies' quartet in
cTdes Mrs. o. b. Gilmore, Mrs.
G, G.. Whitney, Mrs. w. e. Wheel
er and Mrs. T. w. Little; the
mems double quartet, II. G. Mil
Ter, Dudley Eshelman, j. w.
Jones, jr., Omer A. Berry, Donald
Mcpherson, A. E. Troyer, George
Littooy and J. w. Jones, ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
CARPENTERS
STRIKE OFF.

CHICAGO, July 10.-A car
penters strike, called early this
spring, involving more than 200,-
600 men. was settled here today.
The settlement was considered 4
victory for the employees. They
were granted wage Of 40 cents
an hour. under an agreement
which will remain in force for
three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
NAY BE 100000

o NEW ORLEANS, July 10. o
O. 1t is reported here that Q
o the loot obtained by the .
o Greenville robbers will Q
o amount to 100000. Part .
o of the amount was intended Q
. for the New Orleans federal .
O reserve bank. o
q @
8 Q o o o o o q o 3 q o o q =
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 10.
-Four masked men, shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock this morning, rob-
bed the limited train of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad,
near Graenville, 60 miles south of
Montgomery, and killed Conduc-
tor PHI McRae. After the cx-
ptess oar had been cut from the
passenger coaches, the engine was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10

HALIFAX, July 10.-Preced-
ing a general investigation, Capt.
Claret of the steamship Mime
haha said today he was sure the
fire in the hold had been caused
bya bomb
Just a few hours after the re-
ceipt of message by wireless to
look out for the bombs set by
Frank Holt, an explosion was felt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
WAR IS NOT
u. S.
HEADS SAY

WASHINGTON, d. c.,
July 1O.-Despite the open
admissions of high state Of
ficials that Gerlnany's latest
note to the United States
WAS entirely unsatisfactory
and inadequate, they were
sure that war would not re-
suit.
They considered IL sure
that President Wilson once
more will reiterate his de-
mands for American safety
on the high seas and that
Germany would make satis-
factory concessions.
The suggestions which tho
kaiser made in the note
which will be received FORM
ally tonight--aIe not regard
ed as concessions at all.
Those who think there Is
no probability of war say
that II Germany refuses to
accept Americas principles,
but still refrains from re-
suming her attacks on ships
with Americans aboard, IL Is
agreed that matters proba-
bly, will drift along for
months.
But in case another ship
Is torpedoed, the gravest re-
suits are expected.
The president himself was
badly scoOpcd on the note.
While millions of citizens
were reading IL I'm the news
papers, he was compelled to
wait until the noon trains
brought the news to the lite
tie country town of Cornish.
DODGES ISSUES
WASHINGTON, d. c., July II
Officials generally considere
oday that Germany had evade
r passed lightly over every G.
entail point which Presider
wilson had insisted upon in hi
wo notes dealing with the Lus
ania problem.
The vital part of the America
ote was that Americans or othe
eutrals have a right to travt
he high seas, and that If Germa
wish to interfere wit
hese ships, they must visit an
earch them; and then II contr;
and Is found. they may sin
lem only after seeing that neu
rails have an opportunity for es
ape.
Evades Point Entirely.
Directly, Germany does not al
wer this point, but implicitly
elects it utterly, saying ths
hips with contraband are su,
ect to destruction and that th
resence of Americans on thel
ill not protect them.
Wilson also insisted that Gel
lany assume responsibility fl
he sinking of the Lusitani;
GERMANY makes no mention of az
epting this point at all. Instead
he explanation is made that bl
or the explosives ABOARD Ri
.usitania. she would have sun
0 slowly as to enable her pac
to escape.
In place of admitting the RICH
( Americans to travel freely 0
he high seas, Germany propose
hat American passenger ships
narked plainly, and that they
ot allowed to carry contraban,
n this case, Germany will allo'
hem to proceed safely.
Admits Not Nations Law.
1t is also willing that a. fe-
Their ships. brought under til
.merican flag, shall carry passer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
SHRINERS COME
FOR CONVENTION

SEATTLE. July 10.-With the
distinction OF being the first dele
cation of Shriners arriving in Sc
attic to attend the meetings OF
the imperial council next week,
the contingent from Tebala Tenn
pie, Rockford Ill, reached the
city at 500 o'clock last night
over the Northern Pacific railway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
BRITISH VIEW OF 1T
LANSING and
". ". To TALK

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10.
1t was announced here today
that Secretary Lansing will go to
Cornish for a meeting with the
president as soon as the official
text OF the new German note Is
received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
Russell will Go
Back 10 CHICAGO

Harold Russell, former ward
of Chief of Police Loomis, who
was arrested a few days ago
charged with having pocketed 81
in jitney fares belonging to the
owner of a bus that he was driv-
ing, was liberated from Jail to-
day and will leave for Chicago
tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
Cabinet Split

LONDON, July 10.-The Brit
ish cabinet met today to discuss
the Calais ammunition conference
held yesterday. 1t is said the
cabinet is split over the munition
controversy. Hints were circu-
lated today that either Lloyd
George or Kitchner would resign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10

FIND 9 BOMBS
I'm SHIP-LOAD:
KEPT SECRET

NEW YORK, July TO-
Nine bombs, hidden In sugar
bags, were found aboard the
British steamer kirkeswald
when its cargo, which was
assigned to Marseilles, was
discharged on its last trip
abroad. according to officials
here today.
The officers of the vessel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10

MRS. CHARLES e. SEBAS-
TIAN, WIFE OF THE MAYOR
OF LOS ANGELES. WHO TOOK
OFFICE TUESDAY, AND WAS
FIRST MAN EVER TO BE PRO-
NOTED TO MAYORS CHAIR BY
FIRST CLASS CITY FROM PO-
SITION OF POLICE CHIEF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
BEAN PENS LAMENT

Bean declared in his letter that
the jitney competition had cut
down street car tolls 10000 dur
Ing the six months. The city re-
ceives two per cent of passenger
revenues and five per cent of
freight revenues. For the first
six months of this year the city
will receive $7,990.17.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
BIC WAR LOAN
FOR ENGLAND

LONDON, July 10.-England's
first popular war loan met with
great success. The subscriptions
promise to total $1,000, 100000,
establishing worlds record for
such loans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10

believe stevedores placed the
bombs aboard, when the ves-
sci loaded at Brooklyn.
For some reason the bombs
failed to explode.
The news of the discovery
of the bombs was kept Sc
cret abroad.
Their presence was first
reported when the kirkes-
Wald returned to this port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
Becker's Last
Hope vanishes

NEW YORK, July 10.-Charles
Becker's last hope to escape the
electric chair went glimmering to-
day when Judge Hughes denied
Becker's attorney stay of execu-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10
Mexico City
Soon to Fall?

WASHINGTON. D. c., July TO-
1t is believed the City of Mex
leo will fall into the hands OF the
Carranzistas, under command OF
Gen. Gonzales. Villa Gaudou-
lope, three miles north, Is now IN
the hands of Gonzales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10

MISS YELENA LOZANICH,
WHO CAME TO THE UNITED
STATES FROM SERBIA TO
RAISE FUNDS AND SUPPLIES
FOR RELIEF WORK IN HER
NATIVE LAND = WHER-
THOUSANDS ARE SUFFERING
FROM LACK OF CLOTHING.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND MONEY TO BUY SEED
FOR CROPS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10

gers on the same conditions.
But all other ships--carrying
contraband or belonging to bell
ligerents-are still marked for
destruction.
The whole tone of the German
note Is that 1t realizes that tho
rules II proposes are opposed to
international laws. but that IL has
been forced to this position b.
cause England's attempt to starve
Its civilian population by tho
stoppage of all neutral vessels to
It's ports. Its submarine campaign
1t calls one of "reprisal."
The assurances is repeatedly
given that Germany has nothing
but the friendliest feeling for the
United States, and regrets that
the necessities of war have como
to impair Its interests with those
of other nations.
BRITISH VIEW OF 1T
LONDON, July 1O.--The even-
Ing papers say that England is
unanimous In predicting that Ger
many's note. concerning the Lusi-
tania and submarine warfare,
won't be accepted by the United
States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-10

THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE MARRIAGE OF MISS
MARY LOUIS7 WANAMAKER.
DAUGHTER OF FRODM AN
WANAMAKER. TO GUERNEE
MUM OF WASHINGTON. CAME
AS A GREAT SURPRISE TO
MANY OF THEIR FRIENDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOF
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 3164.

Serial No. ODESSA.
United States Land Office, Phoeni2
Arizona, October 9. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Cope
Queen Consolidated Mining Company
whose postoffice address is Bisbe5
Arizona has made application for pat
ent for the following named lode min
ing claim, situate in the Warren Min
ing District, Cochise County, Arizona
FAULT"
Beginning at Corner No. 1. tn,
Southeast Corner whence Uniter
States Mineral Monument No. /. War
rem Mining District. bears North As
AZ 40" East 29295 feet; thence Sout
69 20 20" West 118S feet to Cornc
No. @ the Southwest Corner. theme,
North 400 % West 4460 feet to Cor
.ner No. 3; the Northwest Corner
thence North go 20 90" East ll4
feet to Corner No. a, the North-eas
Corner; thence South 807 25' Eas
1850 feet to Corner No !. the plac.
.of beginning containing a total are.
OF OOH acres. Expressly excludu.
area IN conflict with Survey no. 8te
Golden Gate lode OF O.O06 acre.
The presumed course of the vein OF
this claim is from the Southeast am,
center North 4O7 25 West 446 feet.
The location notice of said claim
lpon which this application is based
IS recorded in the office OF the Coun
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES

i, the place of beginning containing
a net area of 2O.659 acres. The pre-
sumed course of the vein on this
claim being from the West end center
South So 49, East 1900 feet
CLIFF"
Beginning at Corner No /. the
Corner whence the North
east Corner Of Sec. 80, TIP. % s., r.
"a h. bears South % 10 30" East
1892 feet; thence North so 49,
West 891.7O feet to Corner No. .;
thence North $40 Az West 60S.6o
feet to Corner No. 8 thence North
So 54' East 600 feet to Corner No
4: thence South 50 is East 1900
feet to Corner No 5; thence South
So 54' West coo feet to Corner No
/, the place of beginning; containing
net area Of POSES acres. The pre-
sumed course of the vein on this
claim being from the West end center
South So IS East 1900 feet
BONITA"
Beginning at Corner No /, the
Southeast Corner whence the North
east Corner of Sec. 80, TIP. % S.. r.
"a E. bears South 12' O5 East $3.50
feet; thence North $40 "A West 500
feet to Corner No. @ thence North
35' 54' East 1900 feet to Corner No.
8: thence South $40 Az East 500
feet to Corner No. 4 thence South
So 54' West 15Uu feet to Corner No.
/, the place of beginning; containing
a net area of 2O.660 acres. The pre-
sumed course of the vein on this
claim being from the North end center
South 35' 54' West 1900 feet
The location notices Of said claims
are recorded in the Office of the Coun
ty Recorder of Cochise County, Arr
IONA, as follows
SILICA" Book so, Record of Mines
page 1873;
CALCUTTA" Book so, Record OF
Mines. page 1874;
"WORCHESTER" Book so. Record
Of Mines, page 1876;
"KITE" Book so, Record Of Mines
page 1856;
BUCK Book so, Record Of Mines
page 1877;
GRAND VIEW NO. 2" Book so
Record Of Mines. page 1879;
GRAND VIEW NO. I" Book so
Record of Mines, page 1873;
"ALFREEDA' Book so, Record Of
Mines, page 14O;
CLIFF Book so. Record Of Mines
page IA;
BONITA" Book so, Record o.
Mines, page 142.
The names of the adjoining claims
are; On the Northeast the "MAGAN
ESE' and claimants unknown OF
the Southeast the YAKIMA. ICON
TACT, GRANITE DEWEY,
"BISBEE", "B. C. DUNALP NO @
and LOVERS LEAP no o.: on tn,
Southwest SUMMIT NO g." WEST
/ BISBEE 80. 12;" on the North-wes
the NORTH STAR no 3" and claim
ants unknown
THOMAS T. WEEDIN,
Register