davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-12
sLko HAS A SENSATIONAL
POISONING BY A WOMAN

Mrs NJ. u. Connell. bride OF few
months. was arrested today on the
charge Of administering poison TO her
husband II is charged that the &C.
cused has, on several occasions, at
tempted 10 take the life Of Mr.. Con
nell. who Is man Of about seventy
years of age and wealthy. The hide
pendent is Informed that an attempt
was made by Mrs connell to do away
with her husband yesterday, and an
other attempt was made this morninl
Mrs. Ella connell, entered pies
Of guilty. She admitted having tried
10 kill her husband by giving him
cracker which she had soaked IN Gro
Ton oil Her arrest followed the dis
coyery Of the oitsoaked cracker b,
Mrs Massie. a trained nurse who ha'
been attending Council
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-12
PIONEER DIES IN HOSPITAL

2 = Folsom, pioneer of the coun
~ VINO was brought here Monday
,.'ni MS ranch In Say canyon. about
1--WE miles west of Kennedy, and plac
~ W the county hospital. passed
away early this morning. Humboldt
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-12
SHIPPING HIGH GRADE 1
COPPER FROM LUN|NG|
FIRST CARLOAD GOES OUT THIS
MORNING TO BE FOLLOWED
EVERY OTHER DAY

Charles r. Evans passed through
lonopah this morning en- route to his
home in Goldfield. He came from
Luning where he is deyoting his time
to developing a copper property the
value OF which may be better under
stood from the fact that the cost of
extraction is so heavy that the com
pany is arranging to install a tram
way two miles in length to traverse
the steep ACTIVITY on which the mine
Is situated and the bottom of the
mountain where the wagon road runs
II is estimated that the copper con
tent will average between 20 and 22H
per cent. The pay shoot is from 2 tc
10 feet in width carrying the values
in blue and light lime making II
easy to shoot down.
The mine is eight mIies east Of Lun
ing but only five miles by air line
The last section of the road is 81
steep that the best teams can do TO
three miles is to haul one or at mos
/ two barrels of water In the empt,
wagons. From the mine the ore |
carried three quarters Of mile b
| pack mules. The company propose
running a tunnel through the hof
back and from the portal send tn
ore down with an aerial tram Bunl
houses have been built for the
men employed steadily Water sell
for s125 barrel al the mine. M
Evans IL associated with A. IL. How
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-12

:. ,s.ocinted fress'
SEATTLE, Wash, May l2.-steam
oryice TO Nome, the most north
~ I'm in the world, which has been
s., ,ated since last October, viii be re-
an lime / with the sailing Of
~" .teamship Umatilla from Seattle,
= by the steamship Victoria on
o soon after the last south
steamer left Nome on October
j. ,ast Boring Sea was entirely fro
.or and ii was necessary. be
~ the winter cold, to suspend
.,tning operations at Nome, The ZOO
,ore people who We're left behind
.on me last steamer sailed prepar
soce the long winter. During tn
there was latter mail service
aootaam from Fairbanks. but news
Z ors magazines and parcels Were
ao,ried The United States sigma
corps maintained connection with N,
I'M world by means of cable ano
wireless.
a. arrival OF the first steamer
,.an the south, in the last week Q
I'M & the occasion Of even create
' r,teoent in Nome than the finisi
!, ,be annual dogteam race Inc PEG
are- advised by cable Of the de
= ,,re NJ the boats from Seattle. ane
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-12
BIDS FOR CONCRETE ROAD
AT OVERLAND CANYON

Gael s. lloag, Lincoln Highway
consul for the state of Nevada, has
received Instructions to receive bids
for building the strip Of concrete road
between Overland Canyon and Gran
lie Mountain This will be the first
section Of concrete road built in thu
state, and is proposition callini
for the expenditure OF one hundred
thousand dollars This section 0
highway, which is about Is mile
north OF Callao. will be % feet wide
three feet high and Is miles lone
with a nine foot strip of concrete.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-12
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, S.,
a year ago, So
Lowest temperature last night, 81;
year ago, 40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-12
STEAMSHIP SERVICE TO NOME BEGINS
JUNE |, WITH SAILING OF UMAT|LLA

eager watch is kept for their smoke.
Sometimes the steamers have hard
battle with the ice and are held for
many days a few miles from Nome
with ice conditions so unsafe that no
one ventures to walk to shore. Again,
he season may be favorable and the
)ut difficulty. and see firm ice be
ween them and the shore In such
case the passengers, or most of
hem, will walk to Nome over the ice,
md will have more prosaic landing
han If they waited to be hoisted in
he basket of the aerial tramway.
here is no wharf at Nome and can be
one, for there Is no harbor. Passen-
sers are taken ashore in the tramway
nd freight by lighter and tramway
Both OF the boats now preparing to
all for Nome have every berth reser.
ed, and all the cargo room is spoken
or. Much of the cargo will be read
ne matter, vegetables and fruit. OF
which the people Of Nome stand in
reat need after eight months Of i'm
risonment Most Of the north-boun(
assengers are men interested in min
'ng in Nome, and Their families. They
20 out in autumn and return the mex
summer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-12
NEW PEOPLE IN CHARGE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank q. Nekoda OF
Los Angeles have taken lease and
option from Robert Mayes on tho
salley View hotel which they vii
'enovate throughout. The hotel ha'
oeen reopened under their manage
men' and they cater to the travelinl
puzzle All they ask is a trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-12
secretary OF the Goldfield Consoida-
ted and Walter Norris, formerly Of
the Silver Pick.
"DlckEY" JONES GETS BACK
INTO THE MONEY IN ZINC

r. M. Jones, better known through
out Southern Nevada as "Dickey" Is
rapidly getting back into the money
through means Of zinc property he
has located and is developing down
in Inyo county east or Shoshone. The
mine is four miles from the Tidewater
railroad and is getting out the first
shipment of lively looking ore
"Dickey' was identified with Gold
field in the early days and was one
Of the experts retained by the West
End in the Jim Butler litigation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-12

snhscrihe for the Ronanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-12
MONTANA HOSTING

rity tons OF ore was hoisted by
montana trihuters today. One hund
icu and sixty tons was lifted Monday
""u ioV tons will be brought TO the
surface Sunday. No further ship
aen's VIII then be made for severa
uass as the boilers will be undergoing
repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
DO WE GET MORE GAS?
Four Petitions to End Receivership
Are Filed in Court.

High salaried attorneys for the Kan
sas Natural Gas company, the state
and numerous towns and cities are to-
day fighting over issues of the gas
company receivership in the Mont
gomery county district court. The is
sue before the court concerns dis
charge of the receiver and confirma-
ton of a reorganization plan submit
ted by the gas company.
Petitions in the case have been filed
by the stockholders, the gas company,
the state of Kansas and the Wyandotte
County Gas company. All ask dis
charge of the receiver. But each sug-
gests a different procedure. From
the varied plans Judge Flannelly will
probably announce a plan of his own.
Contracts of the gas company are in
volved in the dispute before the Mont
gomery county court and efforts will
be made to set aside agreements which
the gas company made with various
cities and distributing companies.
Among the contracts which occasion
most concern are those affecting the
two Kansas Citys. Under a contract
offered in court this week the Kansas
and Missouri towns claim one-half of
the gas produced by the company if
such an amount be required to meet
needs and demands. A contract pro-
viding such a supply was offered in
court by municipal attorneys. In ex-
PLANTATION of the contract, attorneys for
the gas company stated that under the
agreement the cities could claim but
per cent of the total supply, since
the gas company at this time produces
but 10 per cent of it's supply. The re-
naming 80 per cent is purchased from
the producing company, it was urged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
THOMAS TO NEW YORK
Santa Fe Supervisor of Apprentices
Will Address Club.

F. W. Thomas, supervisor of APP
prentices of the Santa Fe system, left
Topeka last night to address the New
York Railroad club on the subject of
Fitting Young Men for Promotion"
This club being recognized as the
strongest and most efficient organiza-
ton of the kind in the country, rail-
road men consider it no small honor
to be invited to address the members
of the club.
Mr.. Thomas has been so successful
in the training of the young men on
the Santa Fe and in placing SO many
of his graduates in official positions
that these other railroad men have
taken this opportunity to learn of the
methods in vogue on the Santa Fe. In
this as in everything else the Santa
Fe believes in preparedness. Instead
of waiting until the vacancy occurs
and then filling the position by
chance, definite arrangements are
made to ascertain the fitness of each
graduate and to give those showing
executive ability special training so
that when a man is needed one will
be ready who is both naturally fitted
and specifically trained for the job in
question.
How well Mr.. Thomas isssucceeding
is shown by the fact that 8 per cent
of his graduates are already holding
official positions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
BLAMES 1T ON SOIL
Manager of Gas Company Says Gas
Didn't Kill JOSS Trees.

Probability of gas's leaking from
mains being the cause of destruction
of vegetation in parts of the city other
than at 1894 Lane street, where such
a case has been reported, was discuss
ed in the city hall today.
Fred c. JOSS, who lives at 1884 Lane
street, told George P. Hayden, city at
torney, that leak from a hole "as big
as your finger had been found in the
pipe near where vegetation and trees
on his property had been dying for
nearly two years. joss wanted the
city to remove some of the dirt from
the parking which he said was "gas
soaked" SO he could plant fresh vege-
tation. Hayden promised to take the
matter up with w. G.. Tandy, street
commissioner, as soon as the latter re-
turns from a vacation trip. JOSS told
Hayden "he had heard vegetation in
other parts of the city was dying from
a similar cause
Hayden said he had no confirmation
of such conditions, but expressed con-
siderable doubt as to the gas mains in
some parts of the city being in as
good condition as they should be.
Joss asserted the escaping gas n
the leak caught fire and he had to
get it extinguished with wet blankets.
1T is wonder" said Hayden,
there wasn't an explosion. There'll
be one some of these days.
Frank Snyder, superintendent of
streets, said today that some of the
gas mains being used by the local
company were used by the artificial
gas company which was organized
here in 1859.
These leaks" said Hayden, seem
to be one explanation as to where all
the gas is going"
w. G. Treleaven, receiver for the To-
cal gas company, today said the leak
in front of the Joss place was not in
main but in a So rvice pipe. He also
asserted that it was nearly across the
street from the place where the vege-
tation was dying and gave it as his
opinion that soil conditions were re-
sponSible for the destruction.
Mr.. Treleaven also took issue with
the idea that the gas mains used here
have been in use too long. IF you'll
some down." he told a reporter over
the telephone, 'Ill show you a piece
of gas main that was buried and in
use in Philadelphia for more than n
hundred years and is still in good con-
dition. We have little trouble with
the mains. The service pipes give us
the most grief-sometimes they get
a hole in themselves"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
ITS ALL RIGHT" IRMA
Cartoonist Goldberg Marr-ies Subject
of Cartoon Mystery.

New York Oct. 17.-When Reuben
L. Goldberg. the New York Evening
Mail cartoonist, whose income is said
to be 100000 a year, turned out his
mystery cartoon, It's All Wrong,
Irma, It's All Wrong" his friends
wondered who Irma might be. Gold
berg was married here today to Miss
Irma Seeman, daughter of Sige1 w.
Seeman, a wholesale grocer
Goldberg saw Miss Seeman for the
first time at a restaurant with her
parents about a year ago. 1t was sew
eral months later that he met her.
Goldberg is a quiet young man, who
does not use the expressions: .sPm
the guy Il never thought of that"
It's all wrong" Father was right"
except in his cartoons. Goldberg is a
native of San Francisco. He came to
New York in 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17

s35.o0-Ladies' Mahogany Flat-top
s3S.50-Ladies' Mahogany Desk $3.50
s1s.0O-Ladies' Maple Desk, special
at sic IS
S15.O0-Ladies' Circassian W n u t
Desk for $IS.oO
$1O.50-Ladies Golden Oak Desk for
$1s.50-Ladies' Fumed Oak Flat-top
Desk Tor Sio.oo
s20.00-Ladies' Jacobean Oak Desk
Tor -SIo.OV
s1200-Ladies' Jacobean Oak Desk
S34.50 Brown Willow Settee. $500
$500 Brown Willow Rocker $3.50
1925 Brown Willow Center Table $685.
S11.75 Brown Willow Chair. $50
$3.50 Brown Willow Log Basket -S2.75
$500 Mahogany wood seat Rocker
$21-50 Mahogany, leather seat and
back Rocker for S14-so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
Suburban DAYS Furniture Specials

s11.50 Jacobean Oak, leather seat
Rocker So.oo
s32.50 Golden or Fumed Oak Norris
s6OOo-10 it.. so in. Golden Oak Din
ing Table $4,000
$5S.5O-54 in. Golden Oak Buffet for
$1,000
s5s.5O-Golden Oak China Closet
for SsO.Oo
s265O-Fumed Oak Duofold Uni
fold at @Zl-oU
$3.50 Golden Oak leather covered
$500 Mahogany Dresser -S29.50
$500 Tapestry Covered Davenport for
S6ooo
s35.0O-McDougal1 Kitchen Cabinet
$3.50 Tapestry Covered Rocker
Cnalr -S~o.oo
$4,000 Mahogany Bed. $4,000
$500 Mahogany Dresser. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
Drobery Specials

SO in. Filet Nets, small allover patterns
in white, cream and ecru; soc quality,
special at yard-2Oc.
SO in. plain Curtain Scrim; IL W quail
ity in white, cream and ecru-yd. SC.
Sc in Colored Drapery Materials in
rose, blue and brown.
75c quality at yard. 55c
soc quality at yard. .4Oc
SO in. Colored Drapery Materials in
rose, brown and green; regular csc quail
ity at yard-75c.
s1.10 quality in brown, green and blue
at-S5c.
$3.50 quality in green, brown and tan
at yard-$1.1O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
3 Rug Specials
9Oc Linoleun1s at Csc

5 rolls of Printed Linoleums. best quail
ity, 4-yds. wide, sOe value. slightly i'm
perfect at So yd.-65c.
Congeleum and Pro-Lino, a durable
floor covering for kitchens, bath rooms
and bed rooms. Six patterns in a 55c
grade, yards wide at So. yd-39c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
Concerts Daily
at Our Store

THE NEW EDISON is what
a New York Music Critic calls
The monograph with a SOUL"
Everyone should hear it. 1t
accomplishes what all other
inventors but Edison believed
impossible. 1t is the great
wizards favorite invention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
$500 Silks, $1.48

s2.00-S6 in. Striped Taffetas. -. .S1.4S
2OO-36 in. Striped Minuet. ...... 1.4S
1000 in Striped Taffetas. las
2.00-36 in. Checked Taffetas- 1.4S
2OO-34 in Sport Stripes ........ 1.4S
1000 in. Moire Silk in navy
and black at ..... 1.4S
1855 in. Checked Minuet. -. Las
1856 in. Plaid Silk. .......... 1.4S
1855 in. Black Satin ........ 1.4S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
Neck Rufus at Half
Dress Goods at $1.OO

For Suburban Days we have gathered
together number of part bolt-odds and
ends in wool dress goods. suitable tor
skirts suits, dresses and school dresses
Blues, wines, tans grays and black to Sc
lect from in materials worth %100
to $1.75 the yard at. .Y NV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
Toilet Goods Specials

Sanitol Tooth Paste, Powder, Face
Cream, Hair Tonic and Shampoo special
attic. cs ~r
Azurea, LeTref1e and Floramye Face
Powder at-$1 90.
PoZzoni's Face Powder-29c. -
Nine Ise'belIs Face Powder at-39c.
Co1gate's Tooth Paste at fOc and zoe
the tube. Is
Colgates Tooth Powder-15c.
Rubber Set Tooth Brushes-19c.
Rubber Bath Sponges+1Oc each.
Nine. Yale's Almond Blossom Cream;
soc and $1.0O size for 35c and CSC.
soc Nine. Yale's Massage Cream for
sec.
soc Nine. Yale Hair Tonic or Hair
Cleanser for-39c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17

North - East - South -
West = women are solving
the coffee problem.
Armies have solved it.
An army travels on its
stomach" and of the army
breakfast, ask any soldier
what he would miss most.
One of the greatest Ameri-
can judges has said that un-
happiness in the home COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
Silk Specials

$1.50-27 in. Self Brocaded Satins in
navy, gray, American beauty and black
at yard-9Sc.
$1,000 in. Showerproof Foulards in
brown, green, gray, tan and plum at
yard-9Sc.
S125-34 in. Striped Tub Silk-9Sc.
$3.50 and $500 Striped Plaid and Bro
caded Trimming Velvets at-9Sc.
5000 in. Crepes in fern green, and
tan at yard-9Sc.
5000 in. Checked Suiting Silks in
plum color at yard-9Sc.
1896 in. Striped Jap Tub Silks in
blue and white, pink and white and black
and white at yard-5Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
$500 Curtains, $3.50

Irish Point Curtains in white and ivory;
dainty designs in fine nets, well finished
Six patterns worth $500 CO IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
Suburban Shopping Days
~ October 1890
W. Topeka a@
VI. Kdns:: @<
Art Goods Specials

Round and Oval Trays, 7zx15 and
1Ox15 in, mahogany finish with brass
handles and felt silencer; fine for a val
ued piece of tapestry or hand emhroider-
ed work. Regular $3.50 and $3.50 trays
for-$1.25 and Sis.
Women's Stamped Gowns-simple de-
signs, stamped on good quality of MAIN
sock: Use values to offer at-59c.
Embroidery Cottonwood shades in fine
and coarse numbers. worth &c the skein,
to close out as long at it lasts at-1c.
Battenberg Pieces = Piano Covers.
Scarfs, Centers and Doilies: only one and
two pieces of a kind; worth regular $1.25
to $4.9S to offer at ONE-THIRD OFF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
Household Needs

soc Parlor Brooms, full size five-tie
with polished handle-39c.
Thin Blown Table Tumblers, bell shape
in star or grape patterns; set of 6 for
75c.
God Framed Pictures-copies of old
masters, $1.00 values-50c.
loot. Seamless Aluminium Preserving
Kettle, $500 value-$1.29.
Toilet Paper-fine tissue quality, 1000
sheets to the roll. rolls for soc.
O'Cedar Triangle Mops with adjustable
handle. Special at-69c.
All Brass Crafters Bath Room Fittings
including large metal framed mirrors at
HALF PRICE.
If in need of Decorated Dinnerware,
you surely be suited in pattern and
price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
For Comfort Making
Table DdmasR, 69c

62-inch heavy weight Cream Scotch
Damask; all linen; will wear splendidly,
special at yard. CSC
1S-inch Unbleached Crash Toweling;
good firm quality, special at-9c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17

mences with the first cup of
poor coffee.
There is a coffee which
brings a million men to
breakfast in a hurry.
Today you can introduce
its rich, full favor in your
home. Serve Arbuckles' for
a week and notice how much
more his breakfast means to
him. Bring joy to your
breakfast table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17

Today there whole Arbuckles Is prac.
tcally the only coffee used. In State alone, in
year, four pounds of Arbuckles Coffee was used for
every man. woman and child in the State-four times
many pounds of coffee the population STATED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17

All Silk Hair Bow Ribbons; black,
white and colored taffetas and moires.
also stripes, plaids and figures; 5 to in.
wide worth to 35c the yard TO-
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-27
DARK HINTS OF
 CANN|BAL|SM
Still Heard in the Congo-Grub- worms and Caterpillars Sta
 pies of Diet.

CaterpillarS, ants and grubworms are among the delicacies of diet most pleasing to the natives of the Belgian Congo, says John A. Stockwell, a Southern Methodist missionary sta toned at Wembo Mama, in the heart of darkest Africa, thousand miles from the coast. Ants are the favor ite and are eaten in great quantity, taking the place occupied by the wa termelon in the esteem of the Afri- can in America.
 A few of t--e common vegetables and cereals are grown for food, among them being corn, millet, rice, peanuts, plantain, cassava and sweet potatoes. Of flesh foods fish, antelope and chick. en are the most common, being serY- ed, says MT. Stockwell, pretty well along toward decomposition
 The eating of human flesh, former ly common occurrence, is of course forbidden by the Belgian governent, and, if discovered, would be severely punished. Dark hints are still some. times heard, however, of the secret practice of cannibalism.
 "I asked our head carpenter" says MT. Stockwell, what would happen to :. man walking alone in the woods ti two or three from another village should find him. He replied tut the
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-27
THOMAS MORRIS HAS
 HIS 121ST BIRTHDAY

Thomas Morris, said to be the old est man in the world, celebrated his one hundred and twenty-first birthday last Saturday at his home two and a half miles east of Westerville, Ne braska. He is in excellent health and a bachelor, living with relative there named Charles Mytton, on a stock farm. It is said the loss of a sweet heart confirmed Morris in his deter imitation never to marry and neigh bors say he appears to be a woman hater. He seldom talks and his only bad" habits are to get up in the mid de of the night and drink a quart of strong, cold coffee and smoking constantly. He was born in Berrew, Montgomeryshire, North Wales, Janu- ary 15, 1794, and came to the United States in 1871. He passed through Chicago the Sunday after the fire. He was shoemaker for ten years at Blackstone, H., and settled in Wes- terville, Custer county, Nebraska, in 1886.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION No. 09910
 No Withdrawals

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Decem- Der A, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that George N. Roberts, of Bard, Cal, who, on March 30, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. O991O, for Farm Unit "J'' (Wh NEA SEA), Section g, Town ship 16 S., Range 23 E., S. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore the Register and Receiver of U. S. Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, at g o'clock A. M., on the Sth day of Feb ruary, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: H. A. Bergman, of Long Beach, Cal; N L. Sherman, of Santa Ana, Cal; O. P. Hendricks, of Los Angeles, Cal; Dwight Clouser, of Los Angeles, Cal.
 JOHN D. ROCHE, Register. Bard (Cal) Inter-Ocean, 5 times; first publication, Dec. 31, 1915.
 Non-Coal