davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-18
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT.
Leading Tennis Players ALREADY

Although the entries for the national
singles tennis championship tourney.
which begins August 20 on tho courts Of
the West Sido Club at Forest Hills. do
not close until this evenln.;. It W APP
parent from those already received that
this years competition will bring to-
sether tho leading tennis players OF the
country. The California deiesation OF
eleven players n headed by NJ, Il. Nc
Lonshlin and william NJ. Johnston. the
national champion. while the East 10
represented by practically all It's rank
ing players.
The draw for the championship will
be made Mt I O'Clock In the afternoon on
Monday ut the once Of the United States
Nstionai Lawn Tennis Association. At 90
Broad street
The sun., 1916-08-18
BARNES AND TURPIE
ARE TIED FOR LEAD
Each Makes Total Of al in
First Half of Western
Open.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. II. james NJ.
Barnes OF whitemarsh Valley. a former
champion. and Harry Turpie of Red
Wing. MINI, tied at l&l In the FIRST half
OF the Western pen golf championship.
played to-day at the Blue Mound Coun-
try Club. James Donaldson OF Chicago
made the best round OF the day. scoring
a IS in tho morning. but he had trouble
in the second round and took 81. The
only other players out of ninety-nine
starters to get under 10 were Bob Nc
Donald OF Buffalo. with 50 In tie after
noon and Bob PEBBLES OF Champaign. Ill.
60 in the morning.
PEBBLES and Alex Ross Of Detroit tod
for second place at the end OF the day
with l&3 each. and Jack Hutchinson and
Walter Hagen. Metropolitan champion.
tied at 1H
The most spectacular shot OF the day
was made by Harry Harris Of Toledo.
who holed out in one stroke on the 1888
yard fourth hole. despite the fact the
green is inclosed like n circus ring with
embellishments. The scores OF those who
finished $50 strikes or better:
James N. Barnes, whl.emsrsh Valley.
20. 7l-iti Harry rurpie, Red Wing. II,
70--lN, Bob PEBBLES. Champaign. 80, -
lts; Alexander Ross; Detroit. -. 70-ii3;
Jack Hutchinson. Allegheny. 20. lie;
Waiter Hagen: Rochester. 70. H-iH; J.
walker. Wabash. ~, ills. Gorge Ssr.
gent, lnterlaken. -. 7t-i%6; II, e. Lager
blade, Youngstown. II. 76-i&7. &. q sinp.
son, Chieaso. ~. tbs y. Cunningham.
wheeling. =. Tits; II. q. Mcdonald.
Buffalo. 10, ts-lts.
Arthur Clarkson, indianapolis. -, 10
lN j u. simpson. Milw -, 7t-l1S,
Jack Burke. Rockford. 20. 7?-l<s. q. q.
Hackbarth. Cincinnati, -. .i--li.. ". =
palsleish. Hammons. 7:. TIE. ". Me-
lntyre. 81. Louis. -, Tile. James
Donaldson. Glen View. IS, sl-lts " u
Lovekin Milwaukee, q. 7s-i!s. william
liNie. Mason city. IS. Tile. Il. II. craig,
Louisville, II. 7s-i5O. W. y. brown. ChI,
caso. IS. Is-i5o; W g. Sherwood. Mem
phis, y. .7s-l5o: A. +. Hackbarth. Chi
cago. 7G. 1t--l5o.
The sun., 1916-08-18
FINE BILL AT RIDGEWOOD.

The Philly tiiants. Cuban stars and the
Bushw!cks VIII play In u double header at
Wallace's Ridgewood grounds. Haiscy
sunday. The Stars and Giants viii clash
In the first game and the winner viii meet
the Hushwicks In the feature tilt. The
Cubans are playing a great game this sea.
son, Last Sunday they forced the Lincoln
Giants to play eleven innings to win. u
HON" run by Williams deciding the issue.
0irard and Holman VIII work for the
BubhWicks,
The sun., 1916-08-18

BRETON WOODS. n, H.. Aug. III.
y. Gay. Jr, OF the Philadelphia Cricket
club won the Breton Woods trophy to-day
by beating Rufus Cushman. Oakley. . up
and l to play In the maj round, II was !,
thirty-siS hole match and Gay was / up In
the morning.
First Division. Final Round. II. Gay.
Jr" Philadelphia Cricket, defeated Rufus
CushInan. Jr.. Oakley. 2 and l.
Second Division. Final Round Austin
Palmer, Fox HIS. defeated Thomas Il,
Browns, Scsrsdale. . and |.
Third Division, Final R~ound-Charles l..
PECK. Hartford. defeated James $. scott.
Allegheny. b and 7.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Yacht l~Iandicaps.

For Eleventh Race-Handicap classes Of
Gravesend Bay, Allowances for Atlantic
y. &. race Of August 10, 1915:
First Dlvis!on--Joy. o; Cyric. ~ per
cent: Saginaw. = per cent: Careless. 10
cite, Is per cent, Namea. IL per cent.
second Diyision-Clinco, plus . per cent. (;
I~oafer. o. oriole. 4 per cent Frances. 4
per cent. May, . per cent Wenonah, \
per cent; Fran. II per cent; wahkau
H., 10 per cent.
Third pivision-sunbesm o; Mavourneen.
~ per cent: Hug ~. n per cent.
John II. Brophy. handicappsr.
The sun., 1916-08-18
.Nawkeye Again Victor.

WATEkTOWN, \, Y. Aug. 1.-THE
Hawkeye, owned and driven by A. l.. Jud.
son OF Lake George. y. V, captured Inc
Thousand Island Yacht Clubs trophy to-
day by winning the third and final race of
tn" clubs challenge power boat COM
Peter Pan. owned by James simpson and
$. L. Bickneil OF the Columbian Yacht
club. New York. was second. and the u.
n q, owned by A. Graham Miles OF New
York. third. The Hawkeye went over the
90 mile course at the rate OF ~ miles an
hour.
Mr.. Judson IL president OF the Amcri-
can Power Boat Association.
The sun., 1916-08-18
To Sell Cassatt Horses.

Capt. +. Il. Cassatt announced this
afternoon that he would shortly sell ali
OF his horses in training y auction ex-
cept Flying Fairy and Cachet. The lat
ter IL a starter in the last race to-mor-
row. Capt. Cassatt stated that he would
continue to breed thoroughbreds and
would not retire from racing.
The sun., 1916-08-18
MEL has been engaged

Henry r. Mcdaniel has been engaged
by W sharpe Kilmer to train his race
horses in the future. Frank Taylor, who
had charge of the thoroughbreds w to
yesterday, resigned his position last
night, Mr.. kilmer has paid close to
SOS. 900 for horses, mostly year,ings,
during the last two years.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Griffin " williams.

Don Lambert and &. u. Jones Of New York
defeated Count Otto Salm. Austria, and Walter
pate OF New York, 7-5. l3-lb. SD. W. !.
Johnson and J. J. Armstrong. Philadelphia. de-
feated II. 4. Mack lnney: Providence. and d.
Waters. New Orleans, 50. - s. W n
festcd n. ". Niles. Boston. and Richard
Harte. Harvard University. S-s. Ga. 60.
II 4. johnson, Boston. and ". n, Wash.
burn. New York. defeated Lambert and Jones.
e~a, 50 1. kumssse. Japan, aud ii. 4.
'rhrockm Elizabeth. y. j., defeated \. l..
iIo,kins. Philadelphia. and i. ". Gibbons.
Hanover, ~. H., G2. 60.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Sky Pilots victory was only the Sec
ord for the Quincy Stable this year.
This stable has had a long spell Of bad
luck.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Johnston's defeat OF Washburn was &C.
conp!ished with little fanfare OF trum-
psts' II was a battle OF %unruf'ed spirits
ana the champion was at all times the
more Elective. Johnston worked away
WIN pa!egmatic certainty. There was
never any doubt as to his ability to win
me games. His Nuercy of stroke was
ever present, Like a perfectly adjusted
machine he went into the rallies. always
"a" ny command as to position and show
me We cleverness to keep II, wen when
Mashburn rcso!utely brought OF his best
Shots.
The flights OF bri,llancy from WASH
ourhs side were many. His straight
sho's down the lines were good for a
kteat nulnber of his points. Johnston
safely exrrted h~in.self. mostly holding to
deep court.
In Tho doubles the second round was
.oMpie,ed and two matches were con
Ws''d In the third round. kumagae and
ihto.Finorton defeated A. l.. Hosk!ns
ana Paul q bbons Of Philadelphia. with
"" 't's Of only two games Harry
Johnson n Boston and Washburn scored
over Donald Lambert and q. Drummond
Jones, a., G-3.
IN the second round Johnston and
The sun., 1916-08-18

The Sun-Press Racing Chart

sAAATOGA, n. w. August 4 7-sixteeath DAY Of the annual
"eeung ct the sarsteGa Associati = weather clears track fast.
745 FIRST RAcE-H.nAcsp. rwoy.aro,ds Selling Five and . half furlmxs Pmse
FsSaun T Twi o. on Z. Z All ~ - nj M.nnT , ss swa Ss c hSs pssrrssr
The sun., 1916-08-18

noUtle Fase Royal Menor ChNmeus. vonpa
sy Pilot raced with vermont annh roa,dnns the tn. nnncs turn whore y. shot ..y
MsH 80 a en- ON 1 M , II Verma, AT M. en- Latter" ran out On back "rb 'tSeyu .,.
to TIT inside but was looking to so ut at any m
The sun., 1916-08-18
The Summaries.

iriffin. the national champions. defeated
Niles and Dick Harts. 6-S. 6-3. GO.
The sun., 1916-08-18

STaichet ,stLwar Van, Brother Jonathan. 0NrN g Love- ouLsss s. ToUne
su. ssss ss ! s.s s. ~; sh .%S"ss aS..rs s:s.rsso ss ss1r e. no o. .:os. y Br saHp III ir lssa IN ~ s fir:
Latter an hs rs~ Ams r ran good race from bad. SeTnnns odds md Ends bore
out badly At, far turn. carrying n.e Murray tut and filing lMWFs chsnSs winner bid
TAG SECOND mace ssse%sh.s handicap Ihre.ysss %. .d upward Aeou, two
;" g Ps%:is pG s"se $, :, !" "at a@ 8 S- ss Il T. " S% x nS %a1" o bonssAss.s
~; !: E I -: s.: ]; !, s I'll; \ : + E .' :$$!:::::: : & 2 ? =
,. .s$s$$$s S ~ y 's r. IT, M. ~, =: e i. : : ::i ;s ss1 t': !. f s%: & Ds ss :. ,s
The sun., 1916-08-18

TAT THIRD RAcE-Hsnd~p MM.s Of all ars sswn tmiones Pure 49, Time
~ doyynss A. S eTTIr 4 rS DM ss ) Hc sosm.s se s;.rs s % a'' Won .sa sSd f i.s
The sun., 1916-08-18

The Summaries.
Casino Sipsles-Fourth round.
" NJ. Johnston. san Francisco. defeated ".
" washhurn. New York. "a, %, 81 {. j..
Griffin, San Francisco, defeated n. Norris
williams. I'll. Phiisdeiplis. 6-3. Is. SIS. -
IchIys Kamsgac, Japan. defeated y =. Wat
tiers, New Orleans, Sc. SIS. Is 80 A.
Thrcck morton. Elisabeth. y. j.. defeated n. ".
Niles, Boston, 60. Is. So, -. 50
The sun., 1916-08-18

srd.n a fast breaker. disposed Of DunIa Din in first flNnne t.n drew tut TO a
omc "f,tcu tmowhout mad. up many Lengths in last half mile bM could rot get u .
A,od in a cortening roUtion part Vy had no excuse sr- knocked oi OF IL on
nnn r% urn had Ssm Asncet .eaher Dunra Dnk KILLED III following Sedan in first half
80 sIyru IA Tnr~y .m oMs md unwert Cmimis One mile Pue 5000
i75O 'Tn.. "a tS Al rm, 50, OF sc winner n = 3 nv Star shoot rran-.
Hmm"ooi owrero tiNCY STABLE rainier J Fiji. Simmons Start good won
The sun., 1916-08-18

Richard Johnson's party from canarsie,
nuke .hshing in Jamaica Bay yesterday.
brought back nfteen nsh. Fluke fishing u
The sun., 1916-08-18

captain Jake Martin OF the Evelyn on
the Morning hat Black Tom eNplodet
was steering hls boat through the Rock
away shoals on the : A NJ. trip. He was
feeling HIS way because of the sand
bars. when suddenly the detona,isn took
pace, followed by the lighting up of the
heavens. Every buoy was visible and thu
Light continued for 50 long y time that 1,
siUwed him the way out.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Black Toms Aftermath.

TTtH - IF"bHH ~ '"9 I'hEHk VI HItNWr,
Jersey city. a member of the United An-
rlers League or New YORK ana also OF
HUDSON county. says mar since Hln,k Tom
exploded IN" jersey CITY and Commune
paw .whtefs are 50 MACK that all the boats
IN the water nave become gray coIorei,
Mr.. Hogan thinks TINS is duo to the acid
that went overheard at the time OF thu
harbor explosion.
within hfty feet Of the shore 81 Chap@l
avenue or Linden street said Mr. Hogan
YESTERDAY, at one time You could get q
mess or eels Now ! doubl II you can ma
clear water II you 90 out three miles from
shore.
"Moorings. ht'ings, ropes. paint and both
copper and deck work have been ruined u
an extent OF over $1,000
THE smell" continued Mr., Hogan. "i'
not unlike mat of to"'nus Jana or Rir'
rem Island, Eos cannot I'VE In sven water
The sun., 1916-08-18

O0NlnC Bass Basr Leave. Cooev.s
kIJ\uktI Dock, Wreck Lead. DAILY esc-
vUUnULll Mon q ~ train SUNDAY sS
train. Fare s. cs q ". WilsoS
The sun., 1916-08-18

Fred Boegel OF cana sic s,!d ,..,.-ttv
.nst ne believed more people were angling
than In any year In the past twenty.
Az Inc Cindefs and In False Channel
yesterday weakHsh weighing from IL to
~ pounds were taken by parties angiing
Win the Canarsie guides. who reported
siter the high water AS follows: Gauner,
g: Harris. g.: G. johnson. ~. A.. Johnson.
e; Sehasmer. %: Davis. Is: Loekert. 80;
win. ~. and q. Ansbach, 10 weakrsh.
The sun., 1916-08-18

CAPT.JOE II. S ,;s \ T3, ;:;I; :;:;;
The sun., 1916-08-18

NaFtlan, wANed Win for nrW lmIe ma nHI.
submission. drawing away In the etr(Gh to An easy
Could not carry the weight and maks bod.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Warded and nfty silver Buttons.
p. II. Crowninshieid won four Of the
seasons prizes and Louis Bremer three.
Mr.. Crow ninshield's prizes included. larg-
est one days catch: largest pair Of goli
button tarpon: largest number OF gold
button tackle tarpon released and second
largest farpon.
Mr.. Bremers prizes Included: nrst tar
pom. largest tarpon and largest number OF
;arpon released
Ms. l. J. Campbell received a CUP for
taking the largest tarpon among tho
women contestants.
The sun., 1916-08-18

ecraichel--l0coba, Lady TeTVsa. =.
Capra. breaking from an outside posit
until turn into homsstrstch. then drew ou
long and outst aged Inns Frank a. end. l.
. c%ontendins position first pan. but coult
Maiden showed . flash In early paS1 and
The sun., 1916-08-18

Sprint S%e iaa. but mntla,Hy arorned out o. q. s%s. many i:nEhs in r:r Of
s ~fn pMss" eco.ds cc:~d or MsrMy p. ur*r turn Forcing Murphy. and Bonnie e.s back
in%. ..ys n .so iSSa s I..s y" soS se%. Prov Shown :" to- Senr adMnaseT 81, I Tor i%rin ~e" "
l4o LOGS a post q xoHin ~ ., %MnsTI. : s HS x ,l l" "a nsTEo@a Bell
The sun., 1916-08-18

Nnlnmhio Tvs Rathmsn's. Wreck Lead. daily
uUluIIlIl0 ere Mon aud IN g u train. sun.
D % train. Fare 81 %. J Rathmsn'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Signs that European imports were not relying much on chances that Russian ship ments might soon be finding an outlet through the Dardanelles, tended today to continue a decided rally in the wheat market here. Closing prices. al though unsettled, were 5-S to 1-2c net higher, with September at 1.43 1-2 and December at 147 to 1.47 1-2. Corn gained 7-Sc to l IT O 3-S and oats Is to 5-Sc. Provisions wound up at the same as yesterdays finish to 4c higher. The wheat market showed Considerable weakness at the outset, but a recovery soon began that developed later into an important general bulge. Reports of serious frost damage in Canada gave the first upward impulse to prices but fear of a widespread railroad strike con tinued for a while to check buyers. subsequently, shary gains were scored as result of cable advices that even if the Dardanelles were immediately opened it would require much time for supplies from Russia to be avail able. Meanwhile Great Britain was said to be accepting bids from Amer ica with a good deal of freedom. Sell ing pressure by holders Of wheat and by speculative shorts increased on the upturn and led to something of a re- action.
 Corn swung upward with wheat. Oats derived their strength mainly from other cereals. Higher quotations on hogs gave an upward slant to provisions. It was said meats were being bought more freely by the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE That at special meeting of the stockholders of F. A. Tovrea X Company. duly called, noticed and held at Bisbee. Arizona. on August 21. 1916, by resolution duly dopted by the af- firmative votes of the holders of all the issued and outstanding capital stock of said company. Article Third of the Articles of Incorporation Of said corporation was amended so as to read as follows:
 Third: The authorized amount
 of the capital stock of this
 corporation shall be five hundred
 thousand (S50O.0O0O0) dollars,
 divided into five hundred (500)
 shares of the par value of one
 thousand ($1,OOOOO) dollars each,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
Mining and Financial NeWs
BY HEVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-StOcks were under constant pressure today. the more omnibus aspects of the railway labor dispute inducing further liquida- ton and professional pressure. Among the very few exceptions to the lower trend with mercantile marine pre- ferred, Pacific Mail and some of the motor accessories. trading was irregu- lar throughout with moderate activity. Closing hours saw a fresh attack on quoted values. The Presidents ad- dress to congress was issued at that time.
 Weakness of a pronounced charac- ter was manifested by automobile shares from the outset. the decline be- ing led by Studebaker. which fell 1-4 points before denial of new financing by the company helped to effect a partial reCovery. Coppers were heavy. Munitions, equipments, sugar and various specialties of no distinctive class followed the sagging tendency shown by seasoned issues.
 Leading rails yielded l to 1 1-2 points. activity in that group converg- ing about coalers. New York Central and transcontinentals.
 United States Steel receded a poin.. with 1-2 for Bethlehem Steel. Total sales aggregated 520,00O shares.
 Bonds were lower in light and con tracted operations.
 Total sales, par value, announced to s2,390,O00. '. s. coupon 4's were 5-4 per cent lower on call, but advanced as much on actual transactions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
 BISBEE.

Edward G. Riley Republican Candi- date for Justice of the Peace. Bisbee Judicial Precinct Number Two. has been a resident of Arizona. for the past twenty four years. Prior to his sickness he followed the trade of painter and paper hanger but about nine years ago was stricken with paralysis since which time he has been unable to follow his chosen oc- cupation, but has been dependent on any odd jobs obtainable in his unfor- tunate affliction. For two years. Mir Riley served as Justice of the Peace in Jerome. Arizona. and this City is second only to Bisbee as a mining camp. MT Riley does not ask that you support him because he can no longer follow his trade but as he has lost the use of his physical strength to earn a livelihood and is thoroughly competent to do the duties of the of- fee of Justice of the Peace and is always sober and can be relied upon. You will not make any mistake by voting for him.
 You can also be assured that in case he is elected he will never do an injustice to any one but will always give all litieants before the Court a square deal". He will not abuse and misuse his authority.
 MT. Riley has a family and has struggled the best he could during diversity. A vote for him for Justice of the Peace will be a vote for a "sGuare dear'.
 O93) A. D. MARKHAM.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
lRY [. l Overlockl

BOSTON. Aug. 29.-Outside of the pronounced weakness in Alaska Gold the market save fair account Of it. self Calumet and Hecla was well bought all day, going up 8 points. There was some selling by traders but stocks were well taken. Would buy the coppers on little setbacks.
 The New York list selling around one level all day. Market is dominat- ed ty the strike We are in a dull market and this only a little reaction. If the strike is settled these stocks will go very much higher with a rush.
 Paine, Webber Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

'
 of the County of cochise, State of
 Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate ot Mary Ann Maxfeld, sometimes known as and called Mrs. NJ. A. Maxtield, and also Mary A. Maxfield, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION: Notice is hereby given that Marcella Rogers has filed in this Court docu- ment purporting to be copy Of the last will and testament of Mary Ann Naxiield. sometimes known as and called Mrs NJ. A. MaXiield, and also Mary A. MaNfield, deceased, together with her petition praying that said document be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of said decedent and that letters of admin istration with the will annexed be IS sued to John w. Hogan, and that the same will be heard on Saturday the 9th day of September. A. D. 1916, at IO:OO o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in the City of Tombstone, County Of Cochise. State of Arizona, and all per sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated August 18th. 1916.
 J. F. JAMES.
 Clerk.
 By C. l.. ALLEN,
 DpDuty Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior,

 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, sAri- zona, July 27. 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John o. Tefft, of Garces. Arizona. who. on Sept. 1912. made Homestead Entry. No. 01923O. for NEh. Section IT. Town ship 23 S. Range 21 F.. c. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof. 70 establish claim to the land above de scribt I, h"f,r rt Jared n. Taylnr. v z. Comm, ssiCnaT. at Bisbs Q. Arizcr=. on the Sth day of September. 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: R. NJ. Johnson. of Garces. Arizona: J. H. Teft, of Garces, Arizona: John DinwiGdee. of Hereford, Arizona. John Findley, of Hereford, Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication Aug. 1. 1916. Last publication Sept 8. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Departpnent of the Interior

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land Of1ce at Phoenix, Ari' lona, Aug. 21, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Benja min A. Melee, of Hereford, Arizona who on Sept. II, 1912, made Home stead Entry No. O191O6. for Lots l, ?, S1kNEA, Sec. 5, and on July 20. 1914. made additional homestead entry. No. 125370, for NLSE14 and SEA SEA Section 5, all in Township 23, s., Range 21 E., G. & s. R. Meridian, has fled notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim 70 the land above described, before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 5th day of October. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Chester A. Nelson, George w. Long ley, James H. Tefft, and Carl N. Carl son, all of Hereford, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First publication Aug. 27. 1916. Last publication Sept. 26. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Denartment of the Interior.

T. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. July 27. 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Will fam Alfred. of Naco. Arizona. who. on Sept g. 1909, made Homestead Entry. No. O6S4S. for N1kNEA and N1sNWH, Section 8, Township 24 &. Range 24 F., c. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner. at Bis bee. Arizona. on the sth day of Sept ember. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Samuel c. Smiley. of Don Luis. Ari- zone: Charles L. Purdy. of Lowell. Arizona; Don L. Moss. of Naco. Ari. zona; Charles Eberling. of Naco. Ari- Zona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication Aug. 1. 1916. Last publication Sept. g. 1916.