davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
Plenty of Legislation Needed,
Capper Tells Convention.
Good Roads Meeting Brings Up
State Problems.
KANSAS is WAY BEHIND
Too Much Talk and Not Enough
Work Cause.
Prominent Boosters From All
Districts Here.

Kansas must enact new laws, must
amend her constitution and must con-
duct a systematic statewide campaign
under direction of experts if she ex-
poets a favorable showing as a good
roads state. That was the advice TO
road boosters today by Governor Cap
per in an address at the good ROADS
meeting in Representative hall.
The governor flatly told the road
enthusiasts that Kansas is far behind
the procession in it's campaign for
good highways. He quoted facts and
figures and told the sixty men ana
women in the meeting that the state
must quit talking and go to work If
it expects a thoro system of permanent
roads. J. Frank Smith, of PleaSanton;
w. S. Gearhart, state engineer; j. l.
Botkin, secretary OF state, ana otner
prominent Kansans laid down plans
for the building of good highways.
Plans for the work before the state
legislature were discussed and defi-
mite program is to be presented to the
legislature.
Prominent road boosters from many
Kansas counties are attending the ses-
sion in the state house. Every sec
ton of the state is represented. From
among the leaders in today's meeting,
a committee will be selected to lay the
road program before the Kansas law
makers.
Governor Capper opened the meet
ing which he had called by proclama-
ton. He was also the principal
speaker at the session. w. F. Hughes,
q Plainville banker and legislative
candidate from Rocks county, was
elected chairman and presided at the
meeting. w. P. Montgomery, of To-
peka, special assistant attorney gen.
eral, was secretary
Capper's Speech
Discussing Kansas roads, Governor
Capper said in part:
However loyal we may be / believe
We will admit, we should admit, that
Kansas IS far behind many other states
in its road building. l refer to this
depressing fact because L believe we
ought to look straight at the truth.
Arkansas, which some persons refer
log cabins and stills. nevertheless has
nearly or quite three times as much
improved highway as Kansas. Gov
ernment reports use this word i'm
proved only in referring to hard sur
faced roads. OF these Kansas had, in
June, 1916, 160 miles of gravel, 240
miles of macadam, or miles of
concrete, and 4 or 8 miles of brick
! road, a total of 41O miles about four
tenths of ! per cent of our total road
mileage. Fourteen states spend more
money than Kansas for roads, but Al
have more miles of surfaced roads.
of the Unicn in expenditure for high
way improvements, and 42nd in the
amount of roads surfaced. Only six
(CoDfinued - PAGE TUol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13

busy all during the day, photographers
and Judging in all departments con-
tinued.
Judging of Percheron horses by
Dean w. L. Carlyle of the Oklahoma
Agricultural college, has been finished.
A. P. Loomis of Diamond Springs, has
the champion Percheron mare at the
fair while Wood Bros, of Lincoln,
have the champion Percheron stallion.
Don Riley of ST. Joseph, shipped his
champion roadster, Dan Hur, here by
express today. This will add interest
to the horse show tonight as Mr.. Riley
has won numerous prizes with his
roadster.
Honors to Miss Long.
Miss Loula Long again walked away
with the lions share of ribbons at the
horse show Monday night at the Big
Free Fair Miss Long won first with
Maurine Fisher, in the combination
five-gaited class; first with four bays
in the four-in-hanA class; first with
horse class; first with a bay and two
chestnuts in the unicorn and second
with Mary Pickford in the three-gait-
ed saddle horse class.
The grandstand was packed with
spectators, who despite the length of
the show, appeared interested and ap-
plauded until the finish the horses,
their riders and drivers as they passed
| the grandStand. The air was chilly
but this seemed not to retard the
crowd. There was genuine disappoint-
ment manifest when Miss Long did not
drive in person.
Next to Miss Long was o. ]. Mooers
of Columbia, Mo-, who left the ex-
hibition field with three seconds.
Welty, Shetland Champion.
In the Shetland pony class, D. G..
! Welty of Nevada, Mo, gobbled up all
the blue ribbons Added interest was
attached to his exhibit of pairs and
quartets because a youth drove. A
team of chestnuts with flowing white
tails was the most popular on the
grounds.
Todd Bond, a bay. owned by E. E.
Cowdrey, of Hutchinson, won first in
the kansas Roadster class Jack
London, owned by G. Earl Hutton, of
| Valentine, a Lansing youth, took third,
and Hutton with Limestone, won
fourth. The horse driven by the Ian
sing youth won first with the crowd.
partly on account of it's beauty and
partly because of the fancy driving of
| Valentine.
Maurice Fisher, a bay, from ne
gated class. Second went to Mr..
Mooers and third to Lawrence Bar
/ rett.
Miss Long Again.
Welty won first in all Shetland pony
events, w. ]. Thompson, Dorchester,
! second, and Mrs. r. J. Foster, Topeka
third.
In the three-gaited saddle horse
! class Miss Long took first with La
France. second with Mary Pickford.
! Continued on Page %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
MINERS IN NO HURRY
Refuse to Resume Work Until Con-
tracts Are Signed.

Pittsburg, Kan. Sept 13.-All the
mines and strip pits in the Kansas
coal fields still are idle today. If the
interstate contract is signed, rs tha
announcement yesterday indicated it
would be- it is not expected here that
work will be resumed for some time
1t is said that there will be a DISPOSE
ton among the miners t. await the
making OF a district contract before
returning to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
CARUSO TO MARBLE IN S. A.
FOR PALTRY Sc, ,665 A NIGHT

New York, Sept 13.=Enrico
Caruso will warble in Buenos Aires
next summer for $6,665 a night.
The tenor has signed a contract to
sing at thirty performances at the
Colon opera house for 100000,
more than twice his salary at the
Metropolitan opera house. and
probably the highest salary ever
paid an opera singer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
CHICAGO SUFFS DON'T HAVE
To TELL AGES To REGISTER

Chicago, Sept. a3.-Women are
not obliged to give their exact ages
when they ballot in the primary
today. County Judge Thomas F.
Scully has ruled. All they will have
to do is merely state that they are
of voting age, he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
FAIRBANKS RECEIVERS
Able to Continue Campaign Today
After Illness During Speech.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 13.-Charles
w. Fairbanks, Republican vice presi-
dental candidate, is feeling good
enough today to resume his campaign
in the southwest. During last hight s
speech here, Fairbanks was forced to
stop talking about fifteen minutes be-
cause of an attack of Indigestion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
Ball Game VIII Be Played at
Savage Park Today.
Only Twelve More Games Be-
fore Close of Season.
Today's Lineup.

Today the Topeka Savages began
their last at home stand of the season,
Frank IsbelIs Des Moines Izzies being
booked as the opposition for the next
three days. The Izzies are fighting
hard TO hold their place and promise
to flash some of their old last sea-
sons championship form for the edi-
fication of the fair visitors who attend
their games.
On account of the fifteen-minute
street car service that is made neces-
sary by the fair. jitney busses will be
run from Eighth and Kansas avenues
to the ball park every ten minutes.
Only twelve more games will be
played in Topeka before the end Of
the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
TONIGHT's HORSE SHOW.


single roadster championship. runabout
pair, 3-gaited combination.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM.
Judging in all departments continued at
Racing at 2 O'Clock.
Live stock parade at Z 80 o'clock.
Horse show at o'clock.
Tractor demonstration on Henry w. Nc
Afees farm west of Gage park.
Good roads demonstration all during day.
Band concert afternoon and evening.
All attendance records at the Big
Free fair were broken today By 8
O'Clock this afternoon it was estimated
that $1,000 were on the fair grounds
and every street car followed by two
traiIers running on a 2-minute sched-
ule was filled to overflowing. By 1870
the grandstand was nearly filled with
race track fans.
By 10 o'clock this morning crowds
were jamming the walks in the
grounds, the Johnny J. Jones shows
were running, the eating booths We're
doing a big business and the bark kers
were enjoying a profitable trade. Ex-
hibit halls were filled with farmers
and townspeople and judges had diff
ficulty in pushing their way thru the
crowds.
Country Jitneys to Fair.
Specials on the Rock Island. Union
Pacific and Santa F'e railroads were
filled and many passengers were oblig-
ed to stand. 1t is estimated that there
are 10000 Kansas visitors in Topeka
today.
with the record breaking crowds
of Tuesday and Wednesday everything
promises that this will be one of the
best state fairs Kansas ever had" said
Phil Eastman, secretary today
Autos Crowd Booths.
other towns near Topeka took advan-
tage of the jammed condition of the
special trains and hauled passengers
into Topeka for the same fare as the
railroads. Jitneys and taxicabs filled
the driveways in the fair grounds and
caused the owners of eating booths
near the main gate to register COM
plants at headquarters. Every effort
will be made in the future to keep
the jitneurs out of the way of possible
customers.
Hundreds of farmers and their
families gathered in front of the
grandstand al the main gate this noon,
unpacked tempting lunches and en-
joyed a state fair cabaret staged by
Marshalls band.
Hundreds at Tractor Show.
More hundreds stood around the
dozens of machinery and tractor ex-
hibits. The chug, chug of tractor an
glneS could be heard from all parts
of the grounds. Windmills erected by
exhibitors caught the oTeezes and
spun merrily in the air. Tomorrow
morning tractor demonstration will
be given on the McAfee farm Just west
of Gage park.
A crew OF fifteen men working
rapidly on the construction of a quar-
ter of a mile of cement roadway near
the main gate attracted attention all
during the day. The exhibit of four
teen local automobile dealers in Motor
hail was one of the most popular on
the grounds.
Judging in Departments.
Marshalrs and the Knights OF
Pythias bands played from early
morning until night at the fair
grounds, the concession men were
stood in the streets and took pictures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
Fair Officials Estimate $4,000
Persons ON Grounds.
All Attendance Figures Are
Shattered This Afternoon.
ONE TOWN SENDS JIThEYS
HeringtOn Could Not Pile
Enough on Trains.
Ideal Weather for Greatest Ex-
position in State.
HIGHWAY ENTHUSIASTS HERE.
Statewide Convention of BOOs-
ters for Better Roads.
Quarter-MiIe of Cement Drive
Being Built on Grounds.
Ideal Weather for Greatest EX-
position in State.
HIGHWAY ENTHUSIASTS HERE
Statewide Convention of BOOs-
terS for Better Roads.
Quarter Mile of Cement Drive
Being Built on Grounds.
TOOAY,S PROGRAM.

TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Good roads demonstration at fair grounds
all day.
Good roads meeting at Representative
hall, IL o'clock.
Horse races at 2 o'clock.
johnny j. Jones' shows open afternoon
and evening. See Witching Waves.
Live stock parade at 1880 O'Clock.
Horse show at O'Clock.
Invitation good roads dinner at Topeka
Commercial club.
TODAY'S RACING CARD.
3-Year-OId Trot-S3OO.
Busy Mac. C. ID. Bell. Mr.. Bell
Vera Tramp, w. ID. Forest. ........ Forest
CarIetta. X. w. Greer Casey
Richard Ross. X. p. Erwin. Erwin
VisOIa. Fisher & Powell Fisher
2:I9 TrOt-$5O0.
Eunice Strong, Nj. l.. Isaacs. Nelson
JanOs. Mrs. Belle Weeks Graves
Deda ...-.--....---..-. -AoDOtt
Forest GinRen .........--.---... Forest
BaDS sister 5000. harris
Billie B..----.-.- Anderson
haceme .;...---.-----. AIRY
2:25 Pace-S5OO-
Airault ...:..:....--.--..... Graves
GLADYS c.. -Jewett
Maggie E. Pick. Anderson
bullet Hfite
Maude McHenry ..-..-.--...-.. -Nethaway
Gentry Bell .-..-.....-..-.....- WOhlfrOm
AZ Furlongs-AH AEes-s1OO.
Little Dan a. Z. Foy
Mineral Jim Observation-Disclosures. Griffin
Dr. smoot Wade
Shine D..--....-... Anderson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13

IT'S GOING to be the biggest fair in
Kansas history-have you been
there?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Thursday; cool
err Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
Judging in Departments.

MarshalI's and the Knights of
Pythias bands played from early
morning until night at the fair
grounds the concession men were
stood in the streets and took picturea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
Cut Off Danube Supplies.
Hungarfans Indignant Over Failures

London, Sept. I3.-The Morning
Posts Budapest correspondent says
there is intense indignation in Hun
gary over the government failure to
provide against a Rumanian advance
Immediately after the declaration of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13

CONTINUED on Page Two,
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
Just Like the Real Ones.

Artificial ears are SO skillfuliy made
that they may with difficulty be dis.
tinguished from natural ones. When
the person who has lost an ear applies
tC the manufacturer for a substitute,
there is made a mold Of the remaining
ear. If there be left any part CT the
other, mold Of that part alsc must
be taken to assist in the fitting CT the
artificial Manufacturers assert that
no two ears are alike, and that it takes
skillful workman to prepare an ear
from the mod or mClds.
When finished the new ear is pasted
On the stuEp, or simply set in the po-
sition of the lost ear. 1t is really only
the first artificial ear that is expen-
sive, the chief cost pertaining to the
making cf the mold. Vulcanlzed rub
ber, which can be bent and twisted.
has been found to constitute the best
material for the making of artificial
ears.
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
BEFORE. LUXURY WAS COMMON
People Managed to Get Along Without
the Numerous Comforts That Are
Now Demanded.

Il sometimes WONDER" said the
serene, gray-haired lady, whether we
were not happier when we were poor.
in the day when we had none of these
modern improvements that now make
living SO much easier and more COM
Portable. mean such things as con
stant supply Of hot water, of heat in
radiators that can be turned off at will
and electric lights.
"This morning heard my daughter
say In great dismay:
What! No hot water?
She had turned the hot water
faucet in her room in the apartment
and there was no hot water. Some,
thing had happened to the pipes; there
would be no hot water for a day or
two, and this she regarded as a great
deprivation. She has never known
what it was to live in house without
hot water and she cannot understand
that in this she is enjoying a great
modern luxury.
Nov you would scarcely find a flat,
however unpretentious, but what had
at: least hot water supplied. In my
youthful days when we wanted to
wash the dishes we had to heat water
on the kitchen stove. And as for hot
water earlier in the morning, why, in
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
NO BLEND

Just In order TO detnonsrs ate beyond
any question OF doubt taat oar S{ralght
Kentucky has no equal at. al I price tor
purity, Whol2someness. melio @nesS and
whskey quality, we MAXI; the above offer,
which ts the final word that can De said
by wholesaler on price and 1ality. We
are wholesale liquor dealers Al 4 know the
whiskey business from start 10 finish and
know that once you Try these goods You
will want no other.
Notice the announcements Ct other mail
order Whiskey houses, and SEE, if they Of
fer STRAIGHT KENTUCKY Yhiskey, see
If they guarantee or even stat that their
Whiskey is no blend, &C npound or
mixture. While you probably know what
straight Whiskey means, yer, we wish
again to state that straight Wh 5key means
not blended with cheap wines, etc, to re-
duce cost per QUart-not compounded
with adulteratcd mixtures, but every drop
The Parker post., 1916-11-25

winter we woke to find not only no
hot water but the water in the pitcher
frozen; and as for heat in the room,
can we'll remember that there was no
radiator to turn On.
But we had good time then, didn't
we? We certainly did. I sometimes
wonder if we were not happier then
when we didn't know what it was to
miss any Of these things, when all
these modern improvements were
quite unknown"
The Parker post., 1916-11-25

East 1900 it, to Corner No. 5.
Thence South 81 deg. 4s min. West
500 #. to Corner No. 4. Thence
North 2s deg. II min. West 1900 it.
to Corner No. to place of begin
ing, containing 2O.661 acres.
WILD CAT.
Beginning at Corner No. l, whence
quarter corner to Sections and 18,
Township North, Range II West,
Gdla and Salt River Base and Merid
ian, bears South % deg. II min. so
secs. West 424.3 TT. Thence North
81 deg. 43 min. East 600 tt. to Cor
ner No.2. Thence South % deg. II
min. East 1900 ft. to Corner No. 8.
Thence South 81 deg 43 min. West
500 tt. to Corner No. 4. Thence North
% deg. II min. 1900 it, to Corner No
l, to place Of beginning, containing
2066 acres.
JACK RABBIT.
Beginning at Corner No. / whence
quarter corner to Sections and Is,
Township North, Range II West
ella and Salt River Base and Merid-
ian, bears South 22 deg. 25 min East
721.09 fit, Thence North 90 deg. 10
min, East 900 fit. to Corner No. 2.
Thence South 81 deg. so min. East
1900 #. to Corner No. 3. Thence
South 32 deg. 10 min. West 600 #. to
ComerNo.4. Thence North 81 deg.
so min West 1900 ft to Corner No. /,
to place Of beginning. containing
2O.661 acres.
The adjoining claims to. this sur.
vey ON the North and West sides are
the Big Swede and Adele M. lodes,
respectively, both Of survey No. 217O,
and on the South by Standard and
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
NO IMITATION

straight Whiskey, and nothing but whIskey.
Some other dealers DO offer straight
prices IN comparison with ours. We have
made this Offer So absolutely impossible
to beat, or even compare with anything
before. Just in order TO fully demonstrate
beEond all question of doubt that Straight
IlentCclT Whisl;ey has no comparison in
the Whiskey Industry,
We have noticed this blended adulterat-
ed stuff sold under the name Of Whiskey
for some time, and believe it a good busi-
ness step on our part to make an offer
that even the dealers in aduiterated stun
all Whtskey purchasers to try our Straight
Kentucky Whiskey and see the difference
even in one taste; then you will know
IN future where 10 get Whiskey that really
Is whiskey. That's worth while knoWing
isn't it?
The Parker post., 1916-11-25

Standard No 1 lodes, unsurveyed
Other boundaries unappropriated Pub
lie Lands. There are no conflicts
with adjoining claims. The appli-
cants herein expressly exclude and
except from this application the con.
fllcts in the same survey with
claims hereinafter mentioned, to-wit:
Peekaboo lode conflict with Flying
Dutchman lode, 5.629 acres.
Peekaboo lode conflict with Hail
Storm lode, 1929 acres.
Wild Cat lode conflict with Jack
Rabbit lode, 6.943 acres.
Reference is made to each conflict
20 the official plat and field notes
on file with the Register and
Receiver, United States Land Office,
Phoenix, ATdZona.
THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
Register.
(Ftrst pub. Oct 7, last pub. Dec. p
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
MINERAL PATENT.
U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1853.
Serial No. 031O68.

" .. MAucId4 survey 4NO. oSoo'
Serial No. 031O68
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, Sept. 13, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance Of an act Of Congress ap-
proved May 10th, 1872, Thomas Bous
and r. McMahan, citizens of the
United States, the former a resident
OF Arizona and whose Post Office ad'
dress is Bouse, Arizona, have made
appl lcation for a patent for 1900, L.
2So7, Gil, 1900, 1900, and 1900 linear
feet respe ctively upon the FLYING
DUTCHMAN, PEEKABOO, HAIL
~sTORM, RED DICK, WILDCAT, and
JACK RABBIT, lode mining claims,
bearing gold, silver, copper and other
precious metals, situate in the PLO-
MOSA MINING DISTRICT, Yuma
County, Arizona, and described by
the official Ilat and field notes on
lie in the office of the Register and
Receiver of the Fhoenix Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
FLYING DUTClHMAN.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, Identical
with Cor. No. 3, Peekaboo lode, this
survey. whence Cor. to Section Z. 18,
IL. 13, T. TN, R. II and 1S-West,
G. & S. r. Meridian, and bears
South 80 deg. min, West 1914 it.;
ThenceNorth61 deg. 43 min. East
500 IT. to Cor No. 2. Thence South
% deg. II min. East 1900 1T. to Cor.
No 3; Thence South 81 deg. 43 min.
West 800 #. to Cor. No. 4; Thence
North % deg. II min. West 1900 IT,
The Parker post., 1916-11-25

We handle the finest bulk whskes in the world: get
supply from C, W. Craig Co., who acknowledged
to control the largest and finest stock Of old wsks in the
world.
We you give trial order for Of
derul Whiskies We know you had opportunity
buy the class Of goods distribute before your State
to dispense them.
It nimpossibiy for any other house give you any
thing but sweetened spirits for less than $O0 full quart
express prepaid 1t is opinion that people purchase low
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
BULK IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISTLES
EXPRESS PREPAID

We pride ourselves on our talk Scotch Whis,
kies. They were purchased before the and
our prices are right. We are quite sure that
if you give US a trial order foc any Of the bulk
that they better than any you have ever
drunk before.
Old Curo Scotch-this is our oldest and finest
brand. 1t is used almost ex ,lusively in High
Brow Clubs, and private hom IS. 1t Is too eX-
pensive for the ordinary bar yrade.
Old Curo, full gallon, express prepad....: $40. 90
Dewars Extra Special Scotch HNhskey full
gallon express prepaid 500
Royal Scotch, full gallon, IA years old. 112
prepaid ps s,.a aua. ,o 100
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
to Cor. Mol, to place of beginning.
containing 20.661 acres.
PEEKA LODE

PEEKABOO LODE.
Beginning at Cor. number 1,
whence quarter corner to Section
and 18, T. 7-North Range Invest,
G. G. S. r. Meridian, bears South %
deg. II min. so secs. West 424.30
feet. Thence North 81 deg. so min.
w. 636.6 feet to Cor. No. 2. Thence
South 81 deg. 43 min. West 1857
feet TO Corner No. g. Thence S. 81
deg. so min. East 636.6 feet to Cor.
Nc 4. Thence North 81 deg. 43 min.
East 1857 TT. to Cor. No. l.
the place Of beginning, containing
1889 acres.
HAIL STORM.
Beginning at Corner No. l, whence
quarter corner to Sections and Is,
Township North. Range II West,
GiIa and Salt River Base and Merid'
ian. bears North 43 deg. 50 min. Eas
2S6.3 ft. Thence South 81 deg. 43
min, West GOO it. to corner No. z.
Thence North % deg. II min. West
GIL it. to Corner No. 3. Thence
North 81 deg. 43 min East 600 ft, to
Corner No. 4. Thence South 2S deg.
II min East Oil #. to Corner No. l
to place Of beginning, contain
ing 12.549 acres.
RED DICK.
Beginning ST Corner No. |, whence
quarter corner to Sections and 1S,
Township North, Range II West,
ella and Salt River Base & Merid-
ian, bears South 73 deg. "a min.
EAST 383.75 it. Thence North 81
deg. 43 min. East 600 fit. to Corner
No. 2. Thence South 28 deg. II min.
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
Telegraph Your Order at Our Expense
O% Es

priced whiskes because they imagine from the descriptions
that they getting pure whiskey what you really get
colored spirits.
Since you will be unable obtain liquors. strongly
advise you purchase full proof straight whsks you
will find it economical and satisfactory every
way You do your reducing the drinking
strength
Age the only thing that improves whiskey get the
real goodness out Of real whskey send order for Of
the old whskies we list in this advertisement
The Parker post., 1916-11-25

MINING LOCATION NOTICES.
The Post has for sale the best and
simplest form Of Mining Location
notices. Blanks for either Arizona
or California When in need of Min
ing Location Notices or Proof Of La
Dor blanks call at The Post.