davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16
For Arbitration.


THE same spirit of equity and jus
ticc ought to be followed in the OK =
animation of other territorial and 30
litical questions. notably those rcla :
tive to Armenia and the Balkan states
and territories making a part OF the
ancient kingdom of Poland. whose
noble and historical traditions and
sufferings which 1t has endured, cs-
pccially during the present war, ought
to conciliatc the symEathies Of M :
TONS
Such are the principal bases where
on we believe the future REORGANIZATION
OF the peoples ought to be built. They
are OF a nature to render impossible
the return Of similar conflicts and to
prepare solution OF the economic
question so important for the future
and for the material well being OF all
belligerent states.
"Therefore in presenting TO YOU who
direct at this hour the destinies Of the
belliserent nations we are ANNA ted
to see them adopted and to see thus
the conclusion Mt an early date OF the
terrible struggle, which more and more
appears a useless massacre.
Honor Of Both Sides Safe.
'Thc whole world recognizes that
the honor Of the armies of both sides
Is safe. Incline your ears. therefore.
to our prayer. Accept the fraternal
invitation which we send you in the
name Of the Divine Rcdcemcr, the
Prince Of Peace. Reflect on your very
grave responsibility before God and
before man.
ION your decision depend the rcposc
and the Joy Of innumerablc families,
the life OF thousa nds Of young people:
In a word the happiness of people
for whom it Is your absolute duty TO
obtain their welfare.
May the Lord inspire your decision
In conformity to His very holy will
May God grant that while mcriting
the applause Of your contemporaries
YOU will also obtain in the future gen
erations a splendid name Of pacifica-
tors.
"As for us closely united in prayer
and In renitencc with all those faith
full souls which sigh FOR peace. we i'm
plore for you the light and counsel Of
the divine spirit.
(Signed) "BENEDICT,
AT the Vatican, August u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16
GERARD COMING WEST
WITHIN FEW Weeks
Former Ambassador to Ger
many Will Speak at De-
Tense Club Meeting.
TO VISIT IN HAMILTON
May Spend Some Time With
Wife at DAILY Ranch in
Bitter Root.

Helena. Aug. l5.--Jamcs w. Gerard,
United States ambassador to Germany
FOR the four years preceding Americas
declaration Of war against the Teutons,
will be the principal speaker at the
monthly picnic Of the Ten Mile Farm
ers' Defense club Of this county, Sun
day. August 26. George Q. McNerney,
secretary of the organization, Tuesday
received n telegram from Mr.. Gerard,
who Is now in New York. stating that
he would try and address the gather
Ing at that time. Others who have
accepted the invitation Of the farm
ers to attend the picnic and make ad-
dresses. are Governor Sam V. Stewart,
Hon. r. C.. Day. DR.. W. J. Butler, the
state veterinarian, and Mayor Il. r.
Purcell Of Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16

Mrs. Gerard Is now spending the
summer with her mother at Hamilton
and IN case Mr.. Gerard comes west he
will SPEND some time in Hamilton with
his wife.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16
BENEDICTS TERMS
CAME FROM LONDON
Appeal Is Addressed to King
With Plan for Peace Farley.
Continued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One)
between Germany and France. there
is reason to hope that in considcra- :
ton of the immense advantages of a
durable peace with disarmament the
Parties In conflict would wish to OK
amino them with a conciliatory dis
position. taking into consideration, as
we have said formerly. the aspirations
of'thc peoples and tho special interests
and OF the general welfare Of the great
human society
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

SiefenboliIelpi tito ingeiprddig. @r
bort iebr b0flicb 81, menn Olga ibnI
ehpos er5Gblt, ,mos ibr BON 8eoeiltuag
lit: &orgGnge IN ibrem areiie, nene
@rideiningen IN &itteratllr uno
&unit, mo iie NIT i6arfer llrteilsfrait
iiber ben @ert ooer llnpert 5u @e-
ridt iibt. Sein abpeienoer @lid,
iein lofonii6ess nio nobl, ,notiirlid),"
ooer iein iiberbafteteS; nnein, neilt"
Derroten, Dab cr obne innere Gcil-
nobme MIR nit 0en Sbren ge6ort
bat. sic 5udt Die glbieln lmo Ieui5t.
lln0 er blidt 5eritreut binauS auf Die
SonOidoft, in Der iib S6nee uno
@rOi6olleu grauibmilBig mii6ten:
eintonig, eint0nigl @rau in graI iDie
iein 2eben. S itiein 2eben eint0nig
5u nennen NIT iolbeu ber5ieen Siil-
bern, Die 5drtlicb an ibm bangen9
@eriiinoigt er iib ni6t9 -
Ias lit oo6 elm Stiid 8ufunfts-
gliid. Sie er8ieben 5lI eolen Wlen-
i6en beranbiloen.
S5n W}iinden MAIDEN iie nie erlte
lGneere Station.
Siefenbauien gebt nit all oer@np-
finoungSfrilbe an Die SebensDiiroig-
feiten beran, Die elm W}eni9 EeIitt,
Dem oieIe 9Irt oes @enuIles nel lit.
@r bat in ieinem arbeitsOollen 2ebeu
biSber feline 8eit oaoil geflluOelt.
Olga lit ais W}Go6en Oiel gereilt, Gat
Oiel geieben, uno ibr 9luge bat iidJ
geiibt. Sie 1T ober fritii6 ino cir
flein menig bloiiert geporoen.
Sie Itreifen 1tlnoenlang orr6 Die
@Iopptotbep imo bic Yinafotbefen.
Olga fennt 6as allies olspenoig, bill
set natiirliCb Die Siibrerin, 5iebt i'm
i6nell boriiber on Dem, mas lie iiir
oas peniger 9eoelltenoe bolt un0
gonnt ibm feline WhlBe bel oen, paS
ibn an5iebt. @r magt iid nit ieiner
9aienoorliebe MN nidt mebr beraus.
9as 1tGrfite 8ono, 0as liebeoolle
@crItGnonis lno @ineeben ouf Die
gigenart imo gteigrng oes anoersn,
feblt ia 5mii6en ibnen.
Olga peroirbt ibm ouIebt ieoen
aunIt9enuB, neil oos &ritii9e in ibr
pormolten6 iIt. 9H6ts reiBt iie ipon.
tan bin. 9llles priift iie i6arf inO
genait ebe iie ibr llrteil abgibt Dab
iie biel berltebt, muB er gere6teripeiie
5ugeben.
@r fiiblt iib 5ulebt erniibtert uno
niioe, niioe BON oieiem bloBen Sebet
nit Den diiBeren gIugen, Olgas iIa-
oeripiiltlibe a0rperfraft redt iib IN
ben Sdultern bieier unmdnnliAen
SdnGbe geeeniiber.
Gr fam ans ieiner bureollfrati-
i6eu 8erltanoesenge bod niHt ber-
aus. g9ie iie ibn emit iiberiddet
Bat oenft iie, alS lie nit freunoIiGer
gtobgiebiefeit ii6 iofort bereit er-
fldrt, Die anoeren Wiuieen uuoitrd)-
foridt 8u laiien uno morgen weiter
5i reiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

S6nee I'M W1Gr5l 9(n 6ie aorteu
&noipen Iino erfroren. Ser 9en0eS.
baud bat idarfem gtorOoitipino pei-
den miinen.
@s fiel elm 91eif in Der SriiblingS.
no6tl Mamos fluge gIugen boben
entoedt, oaB oas gfeden uno S6nOeln
5ipil9en 2icD ino 2eutnont anebelS-
bofen iebt in elm Stooium beorobli6-
erniter SentimertolitGt iibergsDt:
gInoidten, 9lnieufoen gIni6pdrmen.
&eiohit miro Der Sa6e elm @noe &C.
mnbt olr6 perfiir5ten glllfentbnlt III
Berlin.
9en fleinen imgefdbrli1en 9toman
elmer erIten SdpGrmerei g0nnt Die
Wiomo Dem ainoe ia germ. Cine Ga.
DIE nit ernitem Sintergrunoe fam
uno 0nrf ooraus ni6t meroen.
&nebelsbofen bat bon Sauie ans
geraoe genug, nm elm 2eben i'm gro-
ben Stil fir feline 8erion ou beitrci-
ten. @r uno 2icD iino bertpo6nte
SdoBfinoer oes @liids, Die iib in
ibmalen @erbGltniiien ni6t surcdt
fdnoen, ino Die Saniens ielbit nod
8u iinge lebenslultige Meniden I'M
iid eines 70 beoeutenOen SeileS ibreS
@ermogens 5u entGuBern, mie er ais
8rihuB our geipobnten 9ebensfiib-
rllnq oieies jingen Buores erforoer-
lid Ddre. gluBeroem oiirtten Die
Souieniden S0bne eegen cine 10 I'M.
gleiCbe YeOor5ugling zines &inoeS &C..
reHte @inpen0unQen erbeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Sn @emta batten iie fiir3e 9foft ge-
balten uno poren oonn Die Sotberi-
ld]e 9iibiera oi Honente on f0ltli1en
2anoi6aftsbiloern boriibergefabren.
Cine inerfldrli6e Reiielmrube trei6t
Tiefenbmlien oorpGrtS; on oen iippi.
gen Sainen bon 8itronen, Srangen
im0 Slioen, an oen malerii0en
acknowledgement gebt es boriiber
obne Stub uno 9toIt
Sn Dem paleriihen Gan 9iemo
bdlt er ii6 MIR allf, neil Olga oas 10
oringeno piinI9t. Ole ionft obge.
oodten Eerraiien, Die bon oen liguri-
iden gllpen berabIteigen, feIiela mir
fllr5e 8eit oen trllnfenen @lid. 9lu6
Die iippig tropiide 8egetotion, ii6Cr
Der idon Der borgei9rittene ssriibling
rubt, fam i'm nidbt bolten.
@s iit ipdter glben6,als iie @tonoco
errei6en. @eil1enouft liegt in Der
Suit, mei6 trMlmerii9 linoer SSriib-
linGsotem. SSn benz Sotel, 3pii9eM
Gonoanine imo Monte Carlo, oas lie
oufm6en, neil Siiritin W3elifop bort
Quortier eenommen, iino fait ollc
6euiter i6on oliufel, uno natiirIi1 lit
Ser 9lbeno i6on 81 ipeit boreeriidt,
ols Dob iie ii6 bel ieiner Mutter
beute nod meloen fonnten.
sic nebmen cine leibte Wlnbl5eit
elm Damn 0iebt ii9 Olga in ods
Sdlaf0immer 6uriid. @r m06te auf
Dem @alfon nod erlt cine 8ieorre
geerpen fino in 10 eigen 6itternoer
9lufregling bon Der berouideno mel.
den 2uft oes Siioens. g9ie ionoer.
bar, Dab er Dem @ieoerIeben nit Die
fer 0lutter, Die ibm 10 fremo gsblie-
ben, in 70 ieltiom inrubpoller @ruor.
tnng entgegeniiebt
(6ortIe6une foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
(8ortieBiIne folat,)
Sin aiIOm.

.Gie iucben einen Sbaufeniters&efos
ratelr &arf id S6uen meine 9ienlte
on6ieten?" - nSoaben Gle @rfabrlng III
0ieIem @elMGft?" IT nSb oroBe Oils
id in meiner lebten SteIIung Die Shaus
feniter oeforierte, natte idj meine
Gacbe INNER 10 qeihidt, oaB feine Game
bcrbeiaeben fonnte, obne min0eitens eins
NAL in oaS Seniter ge9udt an baben -
sic iino Der Mnnn ben id6 brmi6e.
@as berfaiIfte oenn Sbr boriger Gbef?"
- ,SpicQell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

@r nidt rn6 tippt ouf oas Bapier,
oos er ne6en iib mtf Die gSaAttiiG-
platte gelegt.
n0arf ib leien9"
gr rei6t ibr ihimn ben @rief bin,
unO ais iie geleien, iagt iie gelaien:
uDaB oi6 oas 10 oesperat MAIDEN
fannl"
y@s lit Elm 4nGrel obne gn0e -
elm 5aBobne gooen. Sd itebe ratios
Der Sade geeeniiber. Sie lit bod
INNER meine Dhltter -"
ngtotiirIicb nulBt on ibr belfen."
gSie gum pieoielten Wlal miSl6.
ien9 amnn i6 oaS oauerno gegen oicb
uno Die &inoer berontporten9 Sbre
Spieliput beridlingt ia llnilimmenl
&atm babe i6 lie berausgeriiien ans
ibren 8erlegenbeitcn, itiir3t tie i'd,
trob oller 8eripre6ineen INNER
mieOer in neue binein. SD peiB nidt
mebr, mas icb tiin foil"
Isle oa fortrufenl" iagt Olga iebr
entihieoen.
n9fllfe NAL, ipenn on feline Wlod)t
boit ii6er oen anoeren. llno mas ioll
i'd ibr bieten, 0as iie bon Dem Spiel.
teufel fortlodte?"
Sine i6pere Ionge Youie.
@nolib iagt Olga langiam itno
50qern0, mie iiberleaen0: ,Gie
i6reibt, oob lie cine fronfe, gebrode.
ne, miioe, alte 5rol iei, Die iih flr6t.
bar einiam inO berloiien fiiblt. -
llno oo9 bat iie &inoer, @nfel -"
DSlgal~ i6reit er ouf uno bat iid
bodgeri6tet, in atemloier Spannung
ibr 5ugebeugt n0as - oas Opfer
noIlteit on mir bringen. 90 piel
2iebel"
nSS6 femme bod meme @fIidt &c.
gen oidl 98aS i6 i'm umgefcbrtcn
Sail audi bon Dir berlongen piiroe.
mnlb id bod ou6 bereit iein, fir oib
81 TIM. $50 foil Die alte sSrat icplt
bin9 ltno ihlieBlidb retten mir oa.
Our6 ben &inoern bod, mas lie ms
nod foiten DiirOe."
9ae6enerempell @isfolte Bfli6tl
S1m fallen Die 9lrme berab, nit Oe.
nen er oas cole, eroBniitiee @eid0pf
on iein bodflopfenoes Ser5 reiBen
pollte.
Sie bat pieoer redt. @s lit ia
0as ein3ig 8erniinftiqe. 0ie Scilnat.
loic oorf ni6t lGneer iineeleitet IN
Der @elt umberirren, ,oomit Iie feinen
peiteren S6aoen onribtetl
0os 9ieiultat 1T ihlieBli1 eon5
Oosielbe, ipelber llriade es aud ent'
ipringt.
Sb, ipenn er es elmer tparm-tmpul-
iiben Ser5ensreeing ietner Srmt per-
oanfte gti1t ibrem fiibl iiberlegen.
oen, abpGgenoen @eritanoel
yg9ie tpGre eS, nenn on elm paor
@o6en llrlolib ndbmeit, oas tGts Dir
Iiber gut. g9ir rciiten Damn ndditen
Wlonot, ipenn Wlamo rno 2icD tDieSer
fort iino, na6 Der 9iiOiero uno bolten
oeine Whitter ob -" i6lGgt lia Dor.
,0ie ainoer fonnte Wloma nit iid
nebmen ipem ou oamit einoeritan-
ben biIt."
r@an5 tpie ou pilIIt. SD CLAUDE
olib, es lit oas bette" 9abei beriib-
rem ieine 2ippen geipobnbeitsm6BiI
ibre Singer, ,'unO er tpiini6t ibr 9ute
gladt.
Olga f6lGft boIo oen tiefen troiim-
loien S6lof Der ainoer inO Der sc.
retten. gllle Sorgen lino tpieoer bon
ibrer Seele genommen.
Sellnutb nGl5t iib Ionge rubclos,
un0 ais er enolib einidldft, tr6ilnlt
er bon elmer enoloien 9ette bon Opa-
len, ino oieie Spole iinO Iauter er.
Itorrte Sr1nen aus 8rauenargen II
Sranen bon SDlOia Sosoorf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S
SMART SWEATER COATS

Our regular stock reduced to one-third
former prices. Fiber Silk Sweaters, in
gold, green. rose Copenhagen and
corn. All wool sweaters for Women.
Misses. and Children. in rose, Copen.
hagen, cardinal and oxford Don't FOR.
get that the winter has just begun.
sl25 Children's Sweaters now---$ 81
$3.50 Childrens Sweaters now 100
$500 Children's Sweaters marked ia
$250 Children's Sweaters marked i.67
$3.50 Misses Sweaters marked 2.3S
$500 Misses Sweaters marked 2.67
$500 ladies' Sweaters marked 3.34
Sc 00 Ladies' Sweaters marked 400
sl20Q Ladies Sweaters marked 500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
NEW HAND BAGS AND
PURSES
At Tremendous Savings

We have splendid collection OF seal
skin and mesh bags and purses in the
most popular shapes, TO clean up dur
inr this sale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
WOMEN'S MODISH AFTERNOON AND
EVENING DRESSES

New and exclusive models OF superior quality Georgette
Crepe and Charmeuse combined with nets sand other dar
ty evening fabrics in a most delightful assortment OF
the most popular shades. To close at ONEHALF PRICE
S12.5O Afternoon and Evening Dresses ss25
Sl5OO Afternoon and Evening Dresses ----------- $50
slS5O Afternoon and Evening Dresses CPS
$1,000 Afternoon and Evening Dresses ses-----------t0O0
$500 Afternoon and Evening Dresses t2 so
S2i5O Afternoon and Evening Dresses 1875
$3.50 Afternoon and Evening Dresses 1928
$500 Afternoon and Evening Dresses 177s
$3.50 Afternoon and Evening Dresses 2125
S45OO Afternoon and Evening Dresses 22 so
s5OOO Afternoon and Evening Dresses 90
SoOOO Afternoon and Evening Dresses 5000
Inc most exceptional values have offered in new
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
Kimona Flanneletts
Marked IL IL

Flannelettes all this season have been 15c
yard for the January Clearance Sale re-
duCed 10 --12I2C
SPECIALs-Yard-wide Ducklin, fleeced, light
and dark colors, regular price is 20c yard.
for this sale marked nly------------t6c
FLANNELETTS-E heavy kimono flan-
neletts, y inches wide, in good assort-
ment Of new designs, former price was 25c
q yard, sale price is ----------------l9c
TOWEL SPECIAII-Fancy Turkish Towels,
size 1892 in pink and blue, regular price per
pair is 65c sale price is ---------------4sc
TOWEL SPECIAL-slOO Fancy Turkish
Towels, size 2oX4O extra heavy quality. in
pink and blue, sale price is -----------s9c
SOC TOWELS January clearance 4Sc
BED SPREADS embroidered bed
spreads, pink, blue and white, former price
is 5000 a set, marked down for this sale
to only ----------------------- SAYS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
WOMEN SEASONABLE
STREET and MOTOR COATS

Smar;ly furtrimmed models, lined
throughout ana warmly intcrlned. An
opportunity that you should not overlook.
Read carefully the following low prices
and come early before the stocks are
broken.
$1,000 Women's Goats marked $500
$3.50 Women's Goats marked S6.25
$500 Women's Goats marked 81 SO
$3.50 Women's Goats marked rs
$4,000 Women's Goats marked 5 90
S22.5 Women's Goats marked-----Sl1.25
$500 Womens Goats marked----s125 80
$3.50 Women's Goats marked. 1875
$3.50 WOmens Goats marked 1928
23.75
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04

The most exceptional values have offered in new
stylish Evening Costumes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
For the January Clearance
Sale--on End Floor

FrOldSet FrOnt-Ldccd aud ThOmSoB'S
Glore-Fitiinp Models
Corsets especially selected TO suit
modern figures, in all sizes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
LINEN CLUNY LACE
AT A BIG REDUCTION

One table display OF real linen cluny
lace and insertings that are worth from
l2l2c 10 35c yard, on special sale
Friday at the following low prices:
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-23
THE DESIRE TO UNLOAD

MAS there ever man who purchased a spawned w horse who did not try to enthuSe his neghbor with horse talk And was there man who found he had stock of doubtful value who did not cast uSt eye at his friends bank books?
 The desire to unload something worthless is just hU- man-but 1t IS wrong It temptatOn but temptation should be overcome If finds success in selling worth less stock then what to be the result? It shows liberal profit. That Is what is puzZng the and women who have an occasional pang of conscience It means that to be honest to lose but does it also suggest that to lose in this way is to gain by securing frner grip inves gation?
 Tie great trouble with investors is that they too ire queny do not investigate That does not say that every thing that fails unworthy of confidence. When proposition has failed honestly blame any one else. But for all that, the stock is worthless
 When talk of the intrinsic value of stock we are dealing with delicate subject There intrinsic value unless is the property value back of the stockbut that would only condemnation of prospects to insist that backing. Hence if take chance the price of the stock is such to make profitable if And If lOSe-We don't want to take the OSS No man could weep many tears at the other fellows funeral
 Perhaps were we to get down to bed rock, might ind that the one great cause for making 1t difficult to pedde defunct stock is the action that primarily de- signed to make it good seller In other words the power behind the difficulty has been the cut-rate broker He found 1t easy to buy up dead stock at cent share and sell it for cents that he really did quite appreciate what he doing It was then that the reant buyers of this class of stock began realize that investigation essential Now any offering that not of known worth, is immediately looked up.
 In the business of mine making there must be many good losers If there not then the savor is out of it. Any be cheerful over a gain. Few can become happy OsS Nor is happiness the thing Just decent fOrbearance will do. that loss has come through the dishonesty of the corporation, then 1t is high time to do something. That is another story.
 The possibilities of regeneration in the stock business must through the closer application of business pr- cple This does away with absolute faith It is well and man on the pedestal of our devoOns-Day Mining Rec ord
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-23
AMERICAN IGNORED

n EAR Admiral Sis U. S. N, has been paid distinct R honor by the entente allies. He has been placed in A charge of the allied fleets patroling the Irish waters This is of the most important posts in the war game More vessels have been sunk in the waters west and southwest of Ireland than any other the ater of the submarine warfare.
 Old Glory has been placed on the flagship of the squadron Thus within very short time after the Unit ed States got actively into the war; American seamen they doubtless will perform with satisfaction and with glory for the American fleet.
 When the American fleet arrived in the war zone it ready for action Our British allies were surprised with the alacrity with which the Americans had made preparations Every dispatch from the American naca base shows that the baby ally" is doing its part in the great conflict
 American seamen aver have won renOwn. History is filled with accounts of vaorOus deeds and true marksan ship and the United States to date has known the sting of defeat It does not stand to that it will now enter into a new experience.
 Truly Admiral Sims may be expected to do great things in the new role
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-23

By virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona. wherein Arizona Engineering Company. a Corporation, plaintiff. and Tom Reed Junior Mining Company, a Corporation. defendant. upon a judgment rendered the sth day Of February, A. D. 1917, for the sum of Seven hundred seventy five and 2i-loO Dol lJ~s, United States gold coin, besides cost and and interest, l have this day levied upon all the right, title. claim and interest Cf said de fendant, Tom Reed Junior Mining CouUany, a Corporation. of in and to the following de- scribed real estate to-wit:
 Each and all of the following named uEpat- ented lode mining claims, held, operated and controlled one contiguous group of claims. situate in the San Francisco Mining District, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, accord ing to the location notices thereof recorded in the office of the Recorder of said Mohave County, in the Mining Records thereof. to-wit {: Fairview. Book U. page 3is; Juno Senior, Book A. page 2l6 Juno Junior. Book AA- page 2l7 {: Gold Hill. Book El1. page 4Sl The Mohawk. Book DD. page 656; Congo, Book DD. page 655 Eldorado. Book DD. page 65s; Mig ger Head. Book DD. page 657; Together with all machinery and improvements thereon.
 Public notice is hereby given that l will, on Tuesday, the 17th day of July, A. D. 1917 at 2 o'clock P. NJ. of said day. in front of the Court House dcOr of the County of Mo have sell at public auction, for United States gold coin, all the right, title. claim and inter est of said defendant, Tom Reed Junior Min ing Company, a Corporation, of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs. etc.. to the highest and best bidder.
 J. N. COHENOUR.
 Sheriff. Bv JOHN HAMILTON. Deputy Sheriff.
 Dated June 22d. 1917.
 First insertion June 23-July IA
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-23
sHERIFF's SALE
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION
 NO. 14O1

MCCONNELL, LUMBER COMPANY.
 A CORPORATION, Plaintiff
 vs.
 BESSIE WOODS. Defendant.
 By virtue of an execution issued out o1 the Superior Court of the County ot Mohaye, state state COMPANY, A CORPORATION, plaintiff and BESSIE WOODS, defendant, upon lldgmen' rendered the 9th day of June, A. D. 1917, TOT the sum of Two hundred sixty five and 4o-iOJ DOLLARS, United States gold coin, besides cost and interest, I have this day levied upon all the right, title claim and interest or sald defendant, BESSIE WOODS, of, in and 10 the following described real estate, to-wit;
 Lot numbered Two (2) in Block nunoered called HAPPY HOLLOW Townsite. said town site being a part and parcel of the GOLD CROSS lode claim, situate about one mile l9 a southeasterly direction from Oatman post office in said county and state; location notice of said GOLD CROSS mining claim being recorded in the office of the Recorder of said Mohave County in Book (Y) of Mines at page 3s7, .,,
 Public notice is hereby given that will. on Tuesday, the 24th day of July A. D. lsl' 1. at o'oclock D. n. of said day, in front or inc Cour4 House door of the County of Mo- have, sell at public auction. for United states gold coin. all the right title. claim and in terest of said defendant, BESSIE WOODS, ot' in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judEment, with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder. - By JOHN HAMILTON, Deputy Sheriff.
 D''su OAs -' - At 6-2s TIA up