davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-21
Break Through Austro-Ger-
man Lines at CzerwiSzCze.
WESTERN FRONT ACTIVE
Ertente Allies Claim Gains in the
Somme Region and at Verdun-ltal-
ian Batteries Check Austrian At
tack on the Carso Plateau.

London, Aug. Zl.-The Russian
drive on Kovel has been successfully
resumed, Petrograd announces.
After having been held up for some
time along the Stokhod General Brus-
siloffs forces have broken through the
Austro-German lines about forty miles
northeast of Kovel at CzerwiszcZe.
making a notable advance, according
to the official statement
Although there has been heavy
fighting in the Volhynian region dur
ing the last fortnight the main Rus
sian effort has been a drive on Lem.
berg from the east and southeast
This offensive movement has shown
signs of a temporary slackening dur
ing the last few days and it now ap-
pears that the Russian thrust at ko-
vel a vital point in the Teutonic de-
fensiye line because of its importance
as railway center, is again being
given precedence 10y the Russian chief
commanders.
The Russians have broken through
the Austro-German lines on the Stok
hod river in Nolhynia and have made
a considerable advance
Austrians Are Checked.
The Austrians launched an attack
on the left wing of the Italian forces
on the Carso plateau 1t was announc.
ed officially that the assault was check.
ed by the fire of the Italian batteries,
On the Western front heavy fight
ing continues in the Somme region
and at Verdun. North of the Somme
the entente allies, after their gains OF
Friday between PoZieres and the riy.
er, are busy withstanding counter at.
tacks The French reports declare
the Germans were repulsed repeatedly
after violent fighting.
The Berlin war Office report says
the Germans yictoriously resisted the
stupendous Anglo-French attack on
! the Somme front, but that between
Guillomont and Maurepas the Ger
mans shortened their line somewhat
Northeast OF Verdun the Germans
have been forced out of the remainder
of the ruined edge of the village OF
Fleury, which they occupied, Paris an
nounees. Stubborn fighting is eontin.
uing along this sector of the Verdun
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
WILL ENFORCE
vIRCINIA'S OLD
BLUE LAW CODE

RICHMOND. Va June W
Virginia will be parslyzed so
cIally and economically tomor-
row II authorities carry out
their announced decision TO en-
force the blue laws.
prohibitionlsts In power all
over the state say antl-prohibl-
tlonlsts are trying to make the
reform laws ridiculous by strict
enforcement
Authorities say they are going "a
arrest engineers OF freight trains
chauffeurs. telephone and telegraph
operators. bootblacks and confec
TONERS, proprietOrs OF amusement
places, druggists who sell anything
but medicine, cigar store men
workers from editors
down. choir Fingers. street car EN-
ployes. baseball players. golfers
theatrical men. and all who try ia
sail, row or run boats for pleasure
or profit, fishermen. persons who dc
unnecessary" house or farm work
everybody. In fact. who does not
stick close to I he straight and mar
row. and be mighty careful how he
does that.
Officials have been instructed to
apply the letter OF the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
BOOZE PERMITS
BEING FORCED


Prosecutor lundln Is threat.
ening, Saturday. to prosecute
railway and express companies
that allow liquor 10 be shipped
into this state on forged per.
mits. following seizure by the
police OF five barrels Of whisky
bearing bogus labels.
The whisky was taken from
the o-W. station and poured in.
to the gutter.
The name Of n. p. Nadeau.
deputy county auditor. was
cIeverly forged to each Of the
labels.
u am confident" said Lundin
that hundreds OF gallons of liquo,
are shipped into the state in thil
way"
A delegation OF nine pharmacist,
has protested TO the city council
against the proposed new liquor or
iinance. requiring druggists to pa,
m annual license fee OF $1,000 tC
sell liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
SUSPECT DENIES GUILT;
'SWEATEO' BY DETECTIVES

John Soudas, suspected nur-
derer OF Mrs. Blanche Cole
man, when confronted Sstur-
day by the bloody clothes
found by Captain Of Detectives
Tenant and Detective Peyser
In his room at the Denny HIN
hotel. explained the stains by
saying he had cut his finger.
At the office OF Capt Ten
nant, the prisoner was sweat
ed" for nearly an hour.
He is feigning insanity" said
Tenant. "He says he has lost his
memory. and while he denies the
crime. he says he doesn't know
why he did 1t. or what motive
prompted him"
While being booked. following
his interview with the captain.
Soudas acted 'queerly." according
to Lieut.. Hedges.
He says he is insane" said
Hedges.
Soudas rocked his head and
chattered incoherently while he
was being locked in his cell.
Bloody fingerprints left by the
murderer on a sheet in Mrs. Cole
mans bedroom we're photographed
by a Bertillon operator.
Later. when Soudas was arrest.
ed. the same operator took care
full prints OF the suspects fingers
while he was being "mugged."
The print photographed from the
sheet and those taken from Soudas
are said 10 exactly correspond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
Roomer Awakened by Smothered
Scream: Hears Woman Talking

"He stayed around all evening" said Stratton "rhs
very unusual thing and attracted the attention OF
several others who live in the hotel"
About o'clock Saturday morning Stratton says he
awakened by smothcrcd
at wasn't loud" he said but | heard it plainly thru
the locked sliding doors that separate my apartment from
Mrs Colemans.
81 heard the, woman's voice exclamng Now sweet
heart what you have done You had better call doc
tor"
"A Yhstng popular air. which he broke
off long enough to reply I'll send for doctor all right
".rhcn he laughed and resumed his whistlinr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

Mrs. Hennessy. who had been
awakened In her apartment on the
other side OF Mrs. Coleman's. and
who was also listening to the quar-.
rel. corroborated Stratton's story OF
the affair in her statement to
Capt. OF Detectives Tennant.
A struggle followed Then came
the hoarse tones OF the man again:
Now, do you feel better" he
muttered. "G'll get you drink OF
water"
Describe Mans Apparel
He continued whlstling.
Stratton and Mrs. Hennessy say
they heard him turning on the wa.
ter I'm Mrs. Coleman's kitchen. and
thought the alteration had subsid.
ed. as lovers quarrels generally do.
Fifteen minutes later, however,
when Mrs. Hennessy heard the man
leaving by the back door. she has.
tened to her window.
She made mental note that he
(Turn TO page 5. column g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
PRIZES AWARDED IN
SEATTLE ROSE SHOW

Mrs. F. f. Willard OF Mount Yer.
non won the sweepstakes prize,
gold medal, at the third annual ex-
position of the Pacific Northwest
Rose society, In the Commercial
Club Friday.
Her exhibit was n deep crimson
bloom. an Edward Mawley.
Hundreds of other beautiful ex-
hibits are shown The rose show
will be open to visitors Saturday. a
nominal charge being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
BOY, l3, TO PREACH

SPOKANE. June II. - Charles
Flanagan. 10. will preach the ser
mon and conduct the religious part
OF the Fathers day exercises at the
Interstate fair grounds here tomor.
row.
A chorus Of ! 900 boys will assist
In the observance Of Fathers day.
A red rose for the father who
lives, white rose IN memory OF
the father who ls dead. are the
flowers of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
CAN'T find PUCCINI

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
Where is Giacomo Puccini?
Every effort was made today by
the reorganization committee of the
General Petroleum Co. to get in
touch with Puccini. composer of
Madame Butterfly" and other on.
eras, who owns $4,000 worth of the
corporations 6 per cent bonds.
which are In bank here.
Unless these securities are de.
posted with the Mercantile Trust
Co. before June 2S, the date of the
foreclosure sale, Pucclni viii not be
able to participate In the benefits
Of that sale, All attempts to find
him have failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

Madeline Force Astor
NEW YORK, June t7.-Msd-
cline Force Astor, widow OF
John Jacob Astor. who went
down with the Titanic, is 10 be
married next week to VIVA X.
Dick, part owner OF the m
pany which publishes he
Brooklyn Times, according to
a story appearing in that pa
per today.
The Times stated II is autlsrize
10 announce that the marriaA 4 wi
occur next week, and that e ]
cense has been obtained.
Dick. who is IS, is said TO b
worth from 100000 TO s5.9t0. .0OC
BY the marriage Mrs. Asia wi
lose the income from $5.000td\ LEI
her by her late husband so bong a
she remained his widow.
At the Astor home II VI state
that Mrs. Astor left on Thursda
for Bar IIarbor, whore SIC plan
to spend the summer.
Servants at the Astor htme wer
at the rumor OF the on
gagement and were inclined TO dis
credit f..
Dick and his bride win go Wes
on their honeymoon. II Is announC
cd, and will return In about
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
BEGIN INQUIRY IN
WRECK OF the BEAR

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
While federal inspectors viewed the
wreck Of the steamer Bear today,
preparatory 10 starting their probe
Monday. survivors arriving here
we're subpoenaed to testify at the
inquiry.
Every effort viii be made TO learn
what was responsible for the disas-
ter which cost five lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
LOCAL BOY At FRONT

Jimmie J. Hammons. son OF Mrs
Jennie Hammons. 2423 West 57th
st.. Seattle, IL with the expedition
AIRY force OF T.. S. marines recent
ly rushed to Santo Domingo for
the protection Of the American Le-
cation there during the revolt
against President Jlmines.
Young Ilammons enlisted I'm the
United States Marine corps at its
local recruiting station. i01 First
ave s.. on May 20. 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
INQUIRY into
DOUBLE KILLING
IS POSTPONED

No new light was shed Sat.
urdsy during the morning ses-
sion OF the eoroner's Inquest
upon the deaths Of Mrs. corlnne
Wheeler and Miss Kate o.
Swift.
Three witnesses were heard
and an adjournment then de-
eIsred until June 20.
Marshall DuBruille. a nelghbor
OF the murdered women, testified
he saw one OF them at 80 on the
afternoon of the tragedy.
She was sitting n window in
her home as he passed by on his
way downtown to pay subscrip.
tion for The Star.
Miss Margaret Williamson testi.
fled she saw Howard 8. King,
nephew OF the murdered women.
the morning OF the same day, and
w II. Bishop told OF rumors he
had heard.
These rumors had previously
been testified to by other wit.
nesses.
W. G. McNichol. 400 Westlake
ave. n. who conducts a fuel OF.
flee directly opposite the house
where the women were killed. tes
titled Friday that Mrs. Wheeler
had called on him the Sunday
evening before the murder and
told of prowlers lurking near the
house.
She also asked him for advice in
investing small amount oi
money. She tsd McNiohol. he
said. that her nephew lacked the
necessary training for handling
business affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
RAILROAD men TO
take STRIKE VOTE

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE four
organizations of railway trainmen
which have been refused demands
for an eiehthour day, and time and
n half for overtime are to take n
strike vote. the result OF which Will
be in the hands OF the leaders
August |, when the demands will be
renewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
Police Declare They've Fastened Guilt on Cigar Dealer
Who Was Friend of Woman Found With Throat Cut
Bloody Clothes Found in
Room of Suspect; Roomers
Hear Murderer Whistling
Popular. Air as He Kills.

Her throat by codblooded murderer who whistled
popular tune he committed the crime Mrs Blanche
Coleman, 80, found dead in her apartment at the
Christie hotel Fourth and Olive ST. carly Saturday
morning
John Soudas p, proprietor OF cigar stand 1913
Westlake ave- said have been in love with the
is being held by the police
Neghbors heard and quarrelng earlier
in the evening. At o'clock this morning. they heard
stied from the woman.
The man whsting popular song. evidently trying
10 drown the noise made by his victim
A few minutes later they him leave the apartment
still whistling
The police believe that while the lay dying n
the floor trying vainy reach the telephone the murderer
calmly keeping up his bathed the bloodsians from
his hands at the washsand then switching off the lights
in the apartment. departed by way OF the back door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
CONCERTS SUNDAY
IN THREE PARKS

Wouldst listen to the bands play
ing I'm the parks Sunday?
Here's the program:
From 2:30 10 3 .. m. Cavanaugh' =
band will play at Alki beach. and
the Second regiment band will play
at Woodland park; from to D.
m, Wagner's band will play at Vol
unteer park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

go III america FIRST
~ Go to Mt. Rainier and meet the
glaciers.
Not after the dictation OF your own
fancy. II you please. but as THE SYN
DICATE directs YOU
THE SYNDICATE says you'll have
to ride in your own auto or in crowded
30-passcnger carry-all. or stay away al
together
And THE SYNDICATE, mind you.
is the boss on the mountain.
IL is the Mt Rainier National Park
Co, alias Joe Blethen. c. ID. Stimson.
Herman Chaplin. Sam Hill. J.. c. Ternes.
Chester Thornc. T. II. Martin, and others.
II is they who are THE SYNDICATE,
to whom the government has turned over
the management OF affairs inside Mt. Raj
nier National park.
People who ride in jitneyS and
for hire cars can't come into our
park" says THE SYNDICATE. 1--WE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
JOHNSON VISITS 7. R.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Gov.
Johnson of California. vice presi-
Dental candidate with Roosevelt
on the progressive ticket in 1912,
called on Roosevelt at the Hotel
Langdon today. Raymond Robins,
OF Illinois, chairman OF the pro-
gressiye convention, accompanied
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
GERMAN SHIPS SUNK

LONDON. June IL Exchange
telegraph dispatches from Copen
hagen today say two large German
tateamers sank in the Baltic sea
Aifter passing Oxeloesund Sweden.
Their names could not be discern.
ed. Men on fishing boats report
having heard a cannonade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
THREE mExicANs KILLED

BROWNSVILLE. Juno IL
Three Mexlcans are reported to
have been killed In a clash with
United States troops and a band Of
about 30 bandits. 10 miles east OF
San Benito. Tex, last night. There
were no American casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

will keep such machines and their
drivers out. But if their passengers
want TO pay us 81 per head, we will
carry them in our own autos clear
to Paradise Valley and show 'em our
fine, big hotel"
What matter il il is more comfortable
to make the trip in small car, You
mustn't. You can't.
You can ride in big. crowded car
with 10 other swcliering. dusty souls il
YOU like. clear from Seattle. and THE
SYNDICATE will allow you TO 20 thru
the gates Otherwise you get out when
YOU get to the park
If this is right, fair and just,
doesn't ii look as if the government,
or THE SYNDICATE, or the United
States constitution, or same other
little thing, needs considerabN7 fix
ing?
The Star wants to know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
POSSE SEEKS BANDIT

SULTAN. Wash, June IA
posse today is searching for the
lone bandit who yesterday noon
held up the Citizens Bank OF Sui
tan, here. locked the assistant cash.
Ter In a vault and made Off with
about $4,000 in currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
Find Bundle of Bloody Clothing
in Room of Suspect in Denny Hill Hotel

His departure witnessed by Mrs. Agnes Henncssy,
who lived in the apartment Mrs. Colemans and
by William McBroom who Occupied another apartment across
the
-Four hours later Detective Captain Tennant and De-
tectve Meyer Peyser arrested Soudas his cigar stand
short distance from the OF the murder, after
they had found bundle OF bloody clothing in his room at
the Denny Hill hotel, 20l5 Fifth ave
Soudas stouy denied any knowledge Of the crime when
he taken to Captain Tenants office and "sweated"
About 10 o'clock Thursday night. d, r. Stratton, who
lives in the apartment adjoining that OF Mrs Coleman
the opposite side that occupied by Mrs Hennesy says
he noticed short, slightly lybu man. wearing cap and
gray suit, lounging balcony outside Mrs Coemans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
GET ANTI.WAR PLANK

CHICAGO. June 17.--An anti
milltarism plank was drafted into
the platform Of the socialist party
at the meeting OF the national ex-
ecuilye committee here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
SEND MORE TROOPS

WASHINGTON, June ~
An ambulance company, .
field artillery company, and .
field hospital corps ordered
from Cheyenne, Wyo- TO the
Indiana training camp, today
was diverted for service on the
border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
WALKER TO SPEAK

+. w, Walker. U. S. commissioner
OF the National Association OF Tile
Manufacturers. will speak Monday
noon at the Seattle Commercial
Club. His lecture will be illustrated
with stereopticon views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June
f7.-Gen. Parker reported to
Gen. Funston from Browns
VILE this afternoon that q de-
tschment OF Col. 4uIlsr6s
command fired on . band Of
MesIesns eight miles east Of
San BenIto, Tex.
II 10 not known whether any
bandits were killed, a. they
scattered into the brush and
recrossed the line.
Billiard said he would follow
them across the border II he
could find a good trail.
Travellers from Del Rio said n
day that 200 Mexicans hay'
crossed the line there.
This could not be confirmed a
runston's headquarters.
American troops are building
poutoon bridges near Del Rio ani
have machine guns trained acros
the river.
Funston said today that he hai
received no direct word from Ger
Pershing regarding the report tha
Gen. Trevino. Carranza northern
Mexico commander. had issued al
uItimatum against further move
ments by the punitive expedition
or entrance OF more troops int
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
STRIP FOR
TROUBLE
In MEXICO
u. S. May Call Out Consuls !:
Carranxa Troops Threat
en- to Attack
DELIVER ULTIMATUM

WASHINGTON. June
1.-THE state department
is considering a sugges-
ton that the remainder OF
the American consuls in
interior Mexico be brought
out. Most OF them came
out several weeks ago for
a border conference and
have not returned.
Those remaining include
Vice Consul Dickinson at
San Luis Potosi and Silli-
man at Saltillo.
Mcxiesns will attack America
troops N any more Of the latter
cross the border. or "f there 10
any attempt to move troops In
any direction except NORTH" ae-
eording 20 a message Gen. IRE
vino has teleeraphed 70 Gen.
pershing. Gen. Bell reported TO
the war office today thru Gen.
Funston.
Treviro 10 belsevse 10 BE- set
Ing directly under csrranxa'e or
ders.
farrarza Is reported 10 have 81
.ablIshs the present location
The American expsjitin1 as
iczdiine. Authorities pointel I
growing evidences % Carranza'
hostility to the expeditions COT
tirucd STAY on Mexira7 soil.
The war department received
private sdviees saying notices
posted IN chihuahua and Juarex
urged civilians TO supply them
selves with arms and ammunl-
tIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

HEREAFTER. WHEN you WANT TO CALL VI
THE STAR, ASK FOR MAIN coo OUR OLD NuMnER
HAS GONE INTO THE DISCARD UNDER THE TEIE
PHONE CoMrANY'S PLAN TO SIMPLIFY ALL NUN
BEERS IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
LAST EDlTIO N

AFTER THIS sWEI.TERING WEEK THE WEATH.
ER FORECAsTER HANDS OUT THIS BULLETIN
TODAY. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY. OCCASIONALLY
THREATENING. PARTLY CLOUDY. COOLER" AND
AT THAT. TEMPERATURE READINGS FROM 9TH
ER COAST POINTS SHOW SEATTLE WEATHER IS
THE COOLEST
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
MANY KINDS IF RHEU-
 MATISM, ONE SURE
 MODE OF TREATMENT

Whether your trouble Is Sciatica. Lumhago or the dreaded Articular Rheumatism. the answer is the same You must treat it through the blood. That is the only way to rid the system of uric acid. purify the blood and re si- talize the rves. If the blood is freed from impurities Rheumatism must go This in short, is the knowledge gained by the laboratories of the 2. s. s. Co.,. These tests have been made for fifty years. They know what Rheumatism is. They know that 6. s. S. the remarkable blood tonic. which they originated. will relieve you of Rheumatism. The recov- cry of thousands of sufferers by the use of s. $. s. is proof that you can be re- lieved 0 S g. s. Is a blood tonic-a puri- fer that restores the blood and makes
 it pure as it was before it became poi soned with impurities. s. S s. gives 1t strength to drive out these impurities and with them the Rheumatism. ( Get S. :. S. at your druggists. If you need spe- cial advice. write Swift Specific Co. Att lanta, Ga
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
@sE:1lQdtg
"MopERN ENocH ARpEN.-

Joe Jackson, the tramp comedian, does some excellent character acting both in serious and comic effects, be
 sides falling from a mast and doing other death-defying stunts in the Key Enoch Arden" at the Orpheum Mon day and Tuesday. In the start-off Joe is shown living in tumble-down house. He plays with the baby, ann fiddles while his wife performs on the
 washboard Then comes the an nouncement that a million dollar for tune has been left him in Australia. He kisses his wife and baby soodby and then takes steamer for the Anti podes. Their is great storm at sea. A realistic cloudburst is shown wrecking the vessel. Joe managers to find a floating beam and clings to it till he is rescued. The captain gives him a suit of oilskins and Joe is set to doing various menial tasks.
 The crew are sore at the captain and use Joe to get back at him. He takes a platter of food to the captain with a bomb concealed under a saul cer. The captain discovers the bomb and hands it to Joe Joe hands it back, but finally it is thrown out of the window by the officer The cap i tain is enraged at Joe and the crew and chases them about the deck shoot i ing at every one in sight. When the crew has fled to safety. the ofnce, turns on Joe and orders him aloft. It is hard to say whether Joe is more afraid of the captain or of climbing the ladder. But the whistling bullets decide him, and after numerous falls he manages to get to the top Of the mast. Then comes a spectacular fall. He lands on the captain, but neither one is killed for wonder. Burlesque and farce, with novel situations ga lore, bring the story to happy end
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
First publication, June 8, 1916. Last publication, July 10, 1916.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the interior,

 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari zona, May 15, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Laura E. Hewitt, of Bisbee. Arizona, widow of George NJ. Hewitt, deceased, who on Sept. 90, 1915, made Homestead Entry. No. O2S449, for SEH SW1l Sec. 22; NWH. NE SWA, SEA SWA, Section 27. Township %, s Range 23. F., G&SR Meridian. has iled notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof, to establish claim 10 the land above described. before ! D. Taylor, [. s. Commissioner. al Bisbee, Arizona, on the 22nd day oi June, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Paul Lorenzen, Herbert Travis, Pearn r. Prather. A. Robert McCam .ey, all of Bisbee. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First publication May r, 1916. Last publication June %. 1916.