davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
Bon NeterSbur0.

- ssraulsin Utartha Is. Bfsiffer BON
Brescott Apeuue uno @torse y. Ban
Sldle pon Ounmore wuroen WfOntaa
burt Yaltor 3. y. Sietrl6 3u siuem
&b,paar yeinsslsSnst.
- Srau 5risoa 9ouhiu. ssb. Sorn'
ahsr unb @ntiln oes SameS y. 2ou
blu uon Wigrtle Stra c. Die iif ON
Sornias Suuor elner ssfdbrlihsn Epe
ration unitrnarf, 1T ben 6Olssn beriel
ben am lesten Oouneritas in Dem 81.
Wtarisn 9eller Solpttal erlegen. Sis
miro uon Dem 9atten uno orei G0ttern
iiberlebt. Die Bseroi9uus fano Gam
flag i'm 9atbeorale Srleobof ltatt.
- Der GA Sabre alte Wiihasl Sam'
mon pon 3umts StruBe. etn Sonbuf
teur Der @ris @lienbdbn. wuroe Diem
flag Yormittas I'M Duumore Sofe oel
@lisprubn ihwer uerlsst. als Elm pIos'
llher Rud lbn ppn ieInsm Sus mari
uno er 3miihen Die aarrsn fiel. Csr
Ishte Nrm muroe lbm nabe Der Shul'
Ter abselhnitlen uno Die Shaoelbaul
fart ,sllhuitlen. Sein !Suliauo wur
DC I'm Siaat Doipit-l ole Elm fritil1st
bgSsibnet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
Seppis bonn Sell.

Gin pernageIter Drifting BEL elmer
Misunderstanding i'm Stanton Bern
fplIte iiber feline &enntniife in Der @as
ierlanbfunbe 9lustunft seben. Ser
Graminator f9iittelte oas eraue 9aupt
Of ben tonfuien 9lntfporten unb mar
fdon i'm Segriff, einen Siinfer einsu=
f9reiben. Bon Mitleib erfiint, fpollte
er Dem armen Seufel nod eine rettenbe
Grase itelIen: Limb ben. dOnnet Sbr
no Dppis bonn Sell fdges"
@eritdnonistnniges Ntden. .Gi ia,
Der Sdul bet i'm biiti9sfranS0iif9en
Gbries Dem SduItbeiB Wdnei I'm
9raubol5 iursn>SepfeI ab EN- @rins
afdOife.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
Gnglaubs Yrefe.

lleber Die unebrlidteit uno @erfodts
belt Der ensliiden preHe finben ii9
etnise Qusfiibrunsen in elmer glummer
bes 8lattes .@an ben Dog" 3und4f
ipiro feftseitent. bab trob Resisrunss-
brud. ginf9iidteruns uno 3enfur bas
@srlansen na9 Srtsoen au4 in @nss
lamb in Der 2uft bdngt. @eipiHs eng
lif9e 3ettunsen fu9ten bies aber NIT
uller @epuIt su lsusnen. &inbii4 fet
3. 3. Die 9ebauptunsen Der ~Oailp
Heips", Seutf9lanb iperbe f6liebli&
ourd innere Wirren gum Srieben ses
aipungen peroen. 9erabe nad ibreH
lebten 8ulfanerfolsen biirften BITE
&ailermd4te taum eeneigt fein. nm
Srieben gu bitten. Was niibt es. .Dor
oieien einfd6en Dabrbeiten Die 9lu9en
gu idlieBen2"" @euters 8sri4te aus
9lmerita, gfrita ufp. batten bod isi-
men anperen 3ped. als Die 8oriteGun=
gen gu berbreiten,, Die ensliT6e autori-
tdten perbreiten Su ieben piini9en ober
ala unsefdbrli6 bur9laFen. Das pus
blifum tonne gar ni9t eenug auf bic
ginfeitigfeit FOLDER 9erihte bin9etpie=
fen fperben. Die Meinung Der Qmeri=
taner befomme es iebenfalIs taum gu
borsn, jebenfalIs nur fol6e 4euberunz
gen. bic benz Singotuni sene6m fino,
ie beftiger, um 10 lieber.
Die abfdlisen 9luslaFungen Reu=
iers iiber Die ameritanif9en Sriebensz
freunbe ieien iebr beaeidnenb. Omar
perbe oas 9eiteben rebrlider Srie=
oensfreunoe" suseseben, uno es febe
bem aefer frei, iie auf 80 proSent Der
@eiamt5abl gu Deranidlasen. Dab
dber cine aniebnlibe 9ruppe ben
5rieben iebt nod fir unseitis balten
iollte (natiirlid 4nbdnger bes ,allein"
fir Redt unb 8illigteit tGmpfsnben
@erbanoes), rbepor nidt Der beutfde
Militarismus perni9tet fei", lei bp9
ipobl neinieitise ensliide" gluffaFuns.
9luerbinss peros iis islbit in SoIanb
seteiIt unb bat bort fosar ibr eisenes
Organ. (
0ie nSimes", ipieberum ifien Der
en9liTden Eesieruns nibt gu trauen,
unb oeutets Die 8eIursnis on, bieie
tDnne ii4 gu einem porSsitisen Srieben
betpegen laifen. sic parne, ia fe
orobe. ~Sas @oIt Qies: mir. rsimss"
unb @enpfeD ppllen es niht. SoIde
3eitunssfbreiber ieien ipobl bic peIt
unferer 3eit.
SeutSuta9e iei bic 8ermutuns aufz
getaudt. Der Seufel tpobne felt einiser
3eit nidt mebr in Der llnterpelt, fon=
bern babe Bis auf peiteres ieinsn Gib
auf Der alten grbe aufseidIusen. =
Srage mon uHs bann, ipo Se. S6lIiz
fde MajeitGt gu fuden iei, 70 fei unz
fere Intport: Su6t i'm nibt in pa
lditen ooer Minifterien -ooer auf
@6!a9tfelbsrn. sud oprt sibt es
setpib bDfe @eiiter. aber ben Grsfeu
bon allen, bic SleiI6perouns Mefiz
itos, 2u5ifers unb 9el5ebub3 in elmer
perfon oiirftet ibr nit Der Ssber in
Der Sanb am @dreibtiid zines Re=
battionsburenus finben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
~ ilfes.&arre Ospti3en.

- Srau Nusuita Shubert. @attin
bss bis por fur,sm bier thGtiaen Ba
flor Sobu Shubsrt. 1T Samitas IN
elusm Ybilaoelphla 0o,pilal ben 'sol
gen etner Spel alton erlessn. Ott Se'
erOlsuns stiOlste gu Bla,nfislo, u. s.
- Brof s. 8. al,rluosr. Der allos'
fannie & ipsuemeiller. ~ Sabre alt. III
our Samltas in eup polpltal stnsm
ShluyanTlu erle9en. oel olourb per'
utlatt muroe. baB er mchrere Gage ~
Dol ourd bas SIS aui 3arosp's sats
blah. oils er filhte. D fir ldnaers
Sut In Dem elsfiiIen NSnHsr uerpeIlsn
muBts, sbe mau ibu herausSos.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
2iuS Dem pbcreu Sbale
Nrhbalo Correspondence

- Dtartin Wisttom ppn 9i9er YG
leD nohc Slgphont. beridtete am Ool
nsl flag hen Seh0rre ren. boz ihm mrhis
2oas Snpor 81 200 aellohlsn worft
isitn, ole in sln 2uihel luh aewid'
unp IN Der Sbublaoe elmer SommOI
ptl iiedt waren.
- 9iisbergsihlaaen. ,Dsil er fran
NOR nnh ieine Seiisruna uorausiab
juats iih ON isrtitas )iahmitas De ;
Suhre ulte Wihacl Sairou uon Gin
gee. nnbe Glbbalb. elne Sussl oulG
bsn Sals uuo elne In osn llnteIlsio. u
tos or in ftitudcm Sull0no nah Der
Wno Volltp 9oipltal senommsn NE
ben muBte.
,@arbonbale @orre,pouoens.)
- Die @uhnuna bts Soispb Pbn
lips ,u WiaDfislo murpe ilub Sonnto
Wio,sen itarf ourb cine ODnamitsr
ploiipn beihloist.
- Die 13 Sabre olte Wiuosline @cl
rel pUn @anaan Stra6e trus am Sam
fiaa 9iaht beim Sdaliitenfahren tineI
ShGbelbruf uuo anoere Serlstun9e'
bapon. ole iie nit Dem Nutomobll bee
Or. Wi. Is. Uialauu follioirte. Da'
&lno muroe nah Dem nufall In fraall
dem Suituno lns @ilD So'pltal senOm
msn. mnroe aber ipater bsnsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04

MIR balb serf9mett.rt am Bobas lii
gen. Sd perfude es nit elmer sr liner
2eudttusel. gaun baben mir mel
Slid. Sn Der siefe entbede id eli
lanse, unreselmdbise 2inie bon 2tf
tern. sd aeise fie benz Steuernsar
Der iie aud fdon sefeben bat. Ti
tnapper Npt Ianosn tp:r fdlisBli
unb finb frob, ipisber Die Wtutter grt
nit ben ssiiben All beriibren.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

OF A WIFE
MS ADMIRATION.
Tom is writing a book said Al
ma slyly.
"'Oh, Tom, will you let me read
some Of it?' asked eagerly.
Yes said Tom, L want to find
out its effect on the sense of some
one before I submit it to the publish
er's readers.
You have made me laugh and
cry over it, Tommy said Alma.
Don't you think l am a person of
sense?'
Not all the time was his laugh
ing answer.
That settles it, Mr.. Sentimental
Tommy. When your book comes out
if it ever dOes-Iu be on hand to
write a review
"Alma's calling Tom Perry 'Senti-
mental Tommy is only too true Of
him. His personality is the most
winning l have ever known. Men
love him and women adore him. The
merest smile which plays about his
lips gives his wonderful eyes the
most caressing expression l have
ever seen on a human face and
means more than the most fiattering
compliment to the woman to whom
the smile is directed.
This personality is so Overpower-
ing and gets him so many things that
l was afraid at the time it would be
his undOing, and it rather saddened
me to think that one must be hard
and selfish to succeed in this world
l was quite in hope that Tom had
fallen in love with Alma, as she is
just the most genuine little balance
wheel l have ever known.
Il want you to know Alma some
day, Nargie, for know you will love
her as l do. Of all the woman l have
ever met l have never known but one
other, and that is yourself, who looks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

CONFESSION
PERSONALITY w
ne next day being Sunday, 1 did
not, Of course, expect to see the man
ageT, MaTgie," said Paula, cOntinu-
ing her story, "and l had made ar
engagements to go with Tom and Al
ma to Atlantic City.
I'VE started early and had a glOTi
GUS time on the boardwalk and the
piers. It was my first trip to Allan
tic City and think it is much pleas
anteT in winter than in summer. The
invigOrating air seemed to- blow all
the worries out of my brain and Tom
complained whimsically that l had
walked a new corn on both feet for
him.
BY cOmOn consent we said moth
ing about the theateT, but it was per-
fectly impossible for Alma and Tom
to be together long without talking
shop. I was glad Of this, for news
paper shop talk means that the af-
fairs Of the world are under discus
sion.
1T seems Alma is what they call
a human interest writer, and gath
theTed that any feature that will par
ticularly interest human beings in
humanity is what she is looking for.
1t seems to me that everything
should interest humanity 1 said.
Not all humanity said Tom.
Little groups of people are interest
ed in different ideas, theories and
methods of work or recreation, but
they are only isolated groups here
and there. All humanity is interest
ed in that which makes them feel
anything pertaining to the emotions,
makes a suTe-fiTe human interest
story. Everybody, the rich and poor,
the ignorant and cultured, the intel
lectuaI and simpleton, will thrill at
the simple story of a great love to be
made to shudder at the result of a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-21
ANTI-HORSE THIEF
ASSOCIATION BUSY

Chillicothe. Mo-, Sept. 19.-The anti
horse thief association of Livingston
county has determined to put>a stop
to chicken stealing and otherN thefts
which come under the jurisdiction of
the association.
The persistent efforts Of the associa-
ton to capture T. M. Sanders, alias T.
M Smith, the man who it is alleged
was with Joe Loney when the latter
was arrested charged with stealing
chickens from the homes Of Scott Nc
Millen, George Draper and others, east
of the city, has been arrested in Des
Moines, and is now in the county Jail
in that city awaiting trial for dis
demeanor committed in that county.
1t is probable the Iowa authorities
will turn Sanders over to the Living
ston county authorities and he will be
brought back to this city for trial.
Loney pleaded guilty to the charge Of
stealing chickens and was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary by Judge
A. B. Davis.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-21
JUDGE GIVES MEN
TIME TO REMEMBER

Fairfield, Sept 19.-"Don't remem'
ber?" Well, sheriff, take these two
men over to the Jail and lock them up
until they can remember" thus said
Judge D. M. Anderson to Sheriff Camp
bell yesterday afternoon. when ne was
told that ". J. Hale, carpenter, ana
William Stewart, bus driver for the
City Transfer company. had forgotten
where they secured the drinks when
asked by the grand jury. Consequent
ly it is hard to secure drink OF the
kind that touches the spot in FAIR
field Just now It is said that one wit.
ness told the grand jury where he had
secured the fire water and he was DIS
missed.
The grand jury has been In session
since Monday, September 10, and as
vet has made no report, but II is
known that the members have been
busy and an array of witnesses have
been brought before them. According
to Judge Anderson, he will fill the JET
ferson county Jail if there are any
more instances Of refusing TO give the
required information to the grand
jury.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-21
self away like this to q complete

self away like this to q complete
stranger"
Sensible question" Mr.. Dorring-
ton observed approvingly. "The rea'
son is simple 1t is because, as far as
can see, you are the one person in
the world who can carry this scheme
of mine through to successful ter
mination."
Bliss sighed.
You'll have to explain" he sug'
gested.
Mr.. Darlington moved, toward the
bathroom door and closed it> Then
he came back to his place.
Al am hard up" he said. II won't
bother you with my history. l am a
gentleman by birth. well educated and
all that, but up against it. I can't
work The consequence is. l make
what l can by my wits. You see
these rooms? You know what sort OF
a cigar you're smoking?"
II do" Bliss assented dryly.
Ito be continued)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-21
AGENCY.

Mrs, Clint Miller and two sons left
Saturday for their home in Beaver
! Crossing. Nebr.. after visiting here
with relatives. lv .sa,6
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cunningham OF
| Eldon spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Chester Reynolds.
Mrs. Ella Newell went to Kansas
CITY last week to attend the funeral OF
relative.
Miss Emma Myers OF Ottumwa spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Foster OF Eloon
were calling on relatives here Sunday
afternoon.
The funeral of Thos. Carver was
held at the home Of his daughter Mrs.
Harvey Dimmitt north Of town Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. lnterment
in the Agency cemetery.
Loren Parks and family have moved
to Alton where he will engage IN the
auto business.
Mrs. J. r. tanning who was operated
on at the Ottumwa hospital last week
is slowly improving.
The ladies of this community are In
yited to the home Of Mrs. j. M. Sirles
Wednesday afternoon TO sew LOT the
Red Cross.
w. H, Merry has purchased the Aug
Justine farm east Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra KILLER visited in
Ottumwa Sunday.
There will be reception at the M.
E. church Friday evening for the new
pastor, Rev. Wilson and family.
e. .ryone is invited to attend.
Ralph Mathews has purchased the
A. ]. Warren farm just east OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swinney Of Bloomfield
spent Sunday here with Mrs. e. r. Al
len.
Clyde Jones and Miss Ruby McBride
have returned to Iowa City to resume
their studies at the university.
Miss Areva Connolly is attending
Parsons college at Fairfield.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-21
PENNINGTON MAN
GETS PROMOTION

Pennington, Sept. I9.-HenFy j.
Bruggeman has been appointed gov
ernuent inspector Of ammunition and
started to Washington, D. c., Monday
He hes been at Rock Island, Ill, at the
arsenal a. nach'nist since tie latter
part of December. Then he was pro-
NOTED TO clersship and now another
promotion as inspector, He is the
oldest son. Of Charles Brus gSecplan and
wife and formerly worked in tie
printing Office here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-21
$4,000 At FAIR.

Oskaloosa, Sept 19-Outside Of
season tickets. exhibitors tickets, con-
oessioners and helpers tickets, the
Southern Iowa Fair recorded better
than thirty-two Thousand regular gate
admissions.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-21
CHAPTER XIV.
A Stranger in the House

At few minutes before ten on the
following morning, Bliss entered the
spacious entrance hall of Arleton
Court and rang the bell for the left.
He had passed unobserved by the
hall-porter. and to his immense relief
the lift man WIS stranger. He as
cended to the fourth floor and with a
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-11-11
SILVER SHOULD ADVANCE

The Idaho Springs Siftlngs-NcwS says
Neither silver mining operators nor the best OF the
brokers much disturbed the recent drop IN the
price Of silver There is doubt but that the scale
down is due the sudden withdrawal of 'hlna from The
svel-buying market and by the same token there IS
Just Il little question that the Flowey Kingdom Will
the market again for the white metal Just rs
abruptly as she left it,
Without going the United States for the ciil!S'
of the recession i'll the price Of silver however n" cN
eciav hard thinking is arrive AT the "l"
that the rise in the prccflom 40 cents !" l'S III less
than three monthS-w;ts much too rapid. Their" l.
bound to be Il reaction from such sharp advances. hui
The genuine logical level is bound To be reached III
short time. and it is almost certain to be much higher
than the present price and than likely. we'll over
The dollar mark
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-11-11
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMPS

THE man who STAYS at home and gives only money.
mas lead pipe cinch. is the statement recently made
by prominent mining i'll Arizona when spoken 10
regarding the Y. NJ. &. A. work campaign for the
raising Of $:>5.O0O0OO
Even the boys of the Nation have felt the call to
give something and do something for they actively
entering into the campaign to make up among the high
school bows the Of &1O00.ODO. which is TO be
used for parcel distribution to the Gcmn prison camps
This is of the things still allowed by the German
government without interference. and i'll spite of the
fact that all food and clothing is needed badly in Ger
many, the loss in parcels has been less than in
hundred.
There have been many times when of these par
cells has saved prisoners life. and has retained
for the already too much depleted European
The boys of America have had immense oppor-
nity which they grlsping and i'll almost every
they have volunteered raise larger than THEN
quota.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-11-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO 80.

MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1925
Serial No. o36521
United States Land Office, Phoenix.
Arizona.
Oct 10, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Bunker
Hill Mines Company whose posto.Iice
address Is Tombstone, Arizona, has
made application for patent for the
following named lode mining claim,
siI;te in the Tombstone Mining Dis
trict, Cochise County. Arizona:
AUNT SALLY"
Reginning at Corner No. /, the
Northwest Corner; whence the
quarter Corner between Sections IL
and IL Township 20 South, Range -
East q. e. s. u. Ii. & NJ. bears North
IL 49, East 174.3 feet; thence South
Sc 30' East 31770 feet to Corner No.
2. the Northeast Corner; thence
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-11-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 3s17

W.
Serial No. O31327
United States Land Office, Phoenix.
Arizona.
October "a, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Bunker
Hill Mines Company whose postofice
address is Tombstone. Arizona, has
made application for patent for the
following named lode mining claim,
situate in the Tombstone Mining Dis
trict, Cochise County, Arizona:
MCCAIN"
Beginning at Corner No. /, the
Northwest Corner whence the Cor
ner for Sections 10. II, "a, and Is
Township 20 South. Range % East
G. & S. r. y. & VI. bears North 27'
81 West 1862 feet: thence South 81
So East $3.50 feet to Corner No. 2,
the Northeast Corner; thence South
o. 49, West 1910 feet along line 81
Survey No. 92S c. o. d. Lode to Cor.
ner No. 8, the Southeast Corner;
thence North 81 &C. West SIS 90 feet
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-11-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
UNITED STATES PATENT
SURVEY no.

MINERAL SURVEY no 1923
Serial No OSG522
/ tied States Land OTcc, Phoenix
arizona.
oct 10. 1871
No is hereby given that !;unker
HIN Mines Company whose postoiiicc
address is Tombstone. Arizona. has
made application FOR patent TO- the
following named lode mining claim.
situate in the Tombstone Mining Dis
t.ict. Coch.se County. A'zora:
BON TON
BEGINNING at Corner No. i. the
Northeast Corner. whence the Corner
:or Sections il. l.. l.. and II, TJr'n-
ship "a South. Range 90 East. G. 4
$. x. b & Y. bears South So 90.
East I'LL feet; thence South So 0s'
West l45S feet to Corner Nc. ,, the
Southeast Corner; therce North g.
o2' West $3.50 feet 10 Corner Nc. 3.
the Southwest Corner: thence North
81 oS' East 1860 feet 10 Corner
10 4. the Northwest Corner; thence
South &C. 02' East 5o2.O feet 10 Cor
ner No !. the place OF beginning: con
iaining a total area of l1,52S acres
Expressly excluding area in conflict
with Survey No. 1912 Am May Flow
G. lode OF 0.GS5 ceres, and conflict
with Gen. No rs, Lot No. "a Flora
Morrison lode Of AIS acres. and con.
fict with Survey No. 2s9 Alta lode
and Survey No. 3ss Bon Ton lode
common Of 2i15 acres. and conflict
with Gen. No. 14s. Lot No. ~ Naum-
kcag lode and Survey. No. 3ss Bon
Ton Lode Common OF $3.50 acres.
The presumed course Of the vein on
/ this claim Is from the North end cen.
ter South 80 OS' Yves: 1863 feet.
The location notice of said claim,
is recorded in the Office OF the County
/ Recorder of Cochise County. Arizona,
as follows:
BON TON" Book 80 Record OF
Mines page POI.
The names OF the adjoining claims
are: On the North May Flower
lode, and Flora Morrison" lode. On
the East "Naumkeag" lode. On the
South ''Minnet" lode and Alta" lode,
and BLACK rince" lode. On the
West May Flower" lode. "Addic"
/ lode, Alta" lode, and Emile lode
]. l.. IRWIN,
Register
First publication Oct. IA, 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-11-11

Hil Mines Company whose postoffice
address is Tombstone. Arizona. has
made application foc patent for the
following named lode mining claim,
situate in the Tombstone Mining Dis
trict, Cochise County. Arizona:
FORTUNA"
beginning at Corner No /. the
Northeast Corner whence the quarter
Corner between Sections IL and -,
Township 20 South Range - East
C G s r. r. & NJ bears North 13'
2I' East 1856 feet: thence South 54'
~ West 1850 feet 10 Corner No.
>. the Southeast Corner: thence
North 10 49, West % feet to Corner
No 3. the Southwest Corner; thence
North 81" ~ East 1850 feet to
Corner No 4. the Northwest Corner;
thence South ~ 49, East 81 feet to
Corner No l the place of besinn ne;
cont2 ming a total area OF 2.cl1 acres.
expressly excluding area IN conflict
Nlth Lot No. as, Sulphurey lode Of
0ly7 acres and Lot No. -
First South ENtsntion of
I the Tough Nut lode of o.s12 acres
an. Lot No. 40 Empire lode Of 0.f35
acres. The presumed course of the
+ ,eiE on this claim /. from the North
end center South "a r. West ll65
feet
The location notice of said claim.
upon which this application ia based,
Is recorded in the office OF the County
Recorder Of Cochise C0rnty, Arizona
as follows
FORTUNA Book 30 Record Of
Mines Page 2l7.
The names OF the adjoining claims
are: On the North. Gen. No. l52,
Lot No. At, EMPIRE" lode. Survey
No. 100 SILVER THREAD" lode. On
the East. Gen. No. 155. Lot No 40
TRANQUILITY lode. ON the South
Gen. No l56. Lot No As SULPHUR
EFT lode. On the West, Ger. No. l56
Lot No. As. "SCLPHURET" lode
Gen. No. 251, Lot No. ~. First South
Extension OF the TOUGH NUT
lode, and Gen. No 152, Lot No. 4s
{ EMPIRE lode.
J. L. IRWIN,
Register
First publication oct IS. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-11-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1920
SERIAL NO 03Giil


'Hi''u o'''''S '-'''''' ''''' '''"AN'
'Aii%o"'
o'tooer o. IT,
Notice is hereby given that Bunker
Hin Mines Company whose pos'offlce
address is Tombstone Arizona. has
made application for patent for the
following named lode mining claim.
situate IN the Tombstone Mining DIS
trict. tochise county Arizona:
NARROW GuAGE
BEGINNING at Corner No l. me
southeast corner whence the Z g
oil Sectlchs II ana IL. township ~
South Rang" Fast. t. x > X. H.
a NJ, hears south 81 - East To-
ieet' thence North - West '5-]o
teet TO Corner NO. :. the Southwest
corner 'hehce >or'h 40 70 EaS'
1881" leel 70 corner NO. > tie
Northwest corner; thence South