davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
SOLDIERS Tobacco
FUND NOW S392.75
President OF RobeIen Piano
Company Contributes and
Commends Campaign
BASEBALL FANS
HAVE CHANCE TO GIVE

Many additional contributions TO
"Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund
received yesterday has brought the
total fund up TO s3s2.75. Interest in
the campaign is growing each day
and especially among the business
men OF the city which is shown by
the following letter on the subject
from william Z. Holland president
Of the Robelen Plano Company:
Enclosed find small contribution
to Our Boys In France Tobacco
Fund campaign which 1 trust may
do its bit 10 help brighten the daily
routine OF our fighting forces abroad
This movement is one which ap-
peals very strongly 10 me and / shall
CONTINUED on Page TUol
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
REHOBOTH CANNERY
DESTROYED By FIRE
Warehouse With Seasons
Pack Saved; Loss Will
be $4,000
BOY DROWNED NEAR
ANOTHER CANNERY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. Del. Aug 2s.-Fire
OF unknown origin at o'clock this
morning destroyed the cannery Of
the Rehobo,h Canning Company a
mile west Of this town. Luckily the
warehouse containing this seasons
pack was saved. but the destruction
OF the plant with its machinery Will
cause a considerable loss 10 farmers
OF this section who had contracted
with the company for the tomato
crop The loss Is about $4,000
2 Last evening Benny Puca. aged z
years. a son OF Lawrence Puca. an
employe n the Atlantic Canning
Company. was drowned when he fell
from mo hank IN front of tho plant
Continued on Page TAO.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
AerOpIane COurierS to Distribute Presidents
Reply to POpe'S Peace Proposal Through
Territory Occupied by German Troops.
Cannot Take Word Of Germany'S Rulers
Unless Supported by Will Of People,
Says Wilson.
OBJECT OF WAR! TO- DELIVER FREE
PEOPLES OF WORLD FROM IRON MENACE
WHY THE UNITED STATES IS AT WAR
Grom the Presidents nepl, to Pope B,usdl,io

object deliver the peoples Of tho world
power military establishment
irresponsible which, having secretly
proceeded without
the lon0eabcd
principles international action and honor which
chose blow ncrcey suddony
stopped whole
boodot the blood Of soldiers only hut tho blood
Of innocent the helpless
four nh Of the
why the allied will
peace
the word OF the present rulers Of Germany
guarantee that endure unless explicitly supported
such conclusive purpose
other peoples Of the world would be justified
ccptna"
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

The administration realizes that it
is no mean task 20 get the thought into
the German peoples minds, though inc
germ Of democracy has already been
sown nourished by suffering.
Germany win doubtless withhold tie
message from her press, but It VIII
nevertheless reach that nation by aero
plane couriers 10 limited degree.
Preparation Tor the distribution is nov
undcr way.
Senator's and diplomats hailed r.csi'
dent Wilson's message cnthusia stically.
An agreed he could do no less than
spurn the Pope's proposals. based on
return 10 the status quo-and its posi-
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
MISS VIRGINIA BONAFFON
Y.W.C.A. OFFICE Secretary

Miss Virginia Bonanon. of this CITY,
Will become office secreiary of ihe
Young Noman's Christian Association
on september g Miss Bonaffen was ap-
pointed last spring
Miss Grace Osborn. general secretary
and Miss Malhilde seipp. physical di-
rector, who are away on their vaca-
tions. are expected 90 return home next
week.
The place OF Miss Maybelle Danuser'
who was industrial secretary for the
association last year, but who left here
this summer to accept a similar position
In Michigan. has not been filled and II
is not known whether the association
will continue with an industrial score
tary or not.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
military PARTY
MAY BE FORMED
TO SAVE RUSSIA
Washington Processes TO See
Reorganization Of Armies,
Treachery Ended
COUNTER REVOLUTION
IS NOW THREATENED
py The unlted press.


WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-Formation
of a military party in Russia entrusted
with reorganization of the armies and
oradicating treaehery, cowardice ana
defiance Of authority was seen by Amer
lean and allied officials here today.
They regard the amazingly frank
declarations Of General kornilod before
the Moscow conference optimistically'
despite the serious situations they reveal
It is believed the provisional Russian
government will agree 90 supreme au-
tho'ity in the hands Of Kornilof. Rus
sian diplomats admit Russia is rapidly
approaching o. military dictatorship al
the front while Kerensky and the Cabi.
net WELD complete power at home.
The fact that a majority OF the coun-
oils OF workmen and soldiers end the
radical and Socialist leaders Of all the
four Dumas have placed themselves
squarely behind General Korniloff in his
plea FOR a strong military discipline
Was regarded here today as the best
Sign OF the early re-entrance Of Russia
as a formidable factor In the war.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
BY WILLIAM 6. SHEPHERD.
InlIad press SIaff Cnrrnsnnndent

IulTo1 FTess san correspondent.
MOSCOW, Aug. 29.-The spectre os a
counter revolution in Russia was in
Voked today 20 persuade widely split
elements to reconcile their differences
IN nussia's national conference.
The speaker was NJ. OrekOc chief
spokesman for the railroad employees.
We took the workmens and soldiers
delegates sternly 10 task for their imag-
ininFs that every step proposed by the
cadets was a reactonary step. lie de-
clared. however, that II a counter-revo-
luton did come-he and his fellow rail-
ioad employees would see that IL failed
by tying up means Of communication IN
The country
There IS no doubt counter
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
BY CARL D. GROAT
United Pc. slaa Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Peace upon the decision Of
the Teuon peopenot upon their ruler The peace door swung
wide but the through without Kaiser Wilhelm
as their leader they be pounded and pierced until
steel them that the Ka'es mHiarc yoke impossible
either for themselves for the safety Of the world
This epitomize today President Wilson's tothe Pope
peace offer probably the hands Of the pon His rejection
of peace this tme stands IN diplomatic minds of the
most papers Of this Yet tempered with another
direct offer Germany by spurnng Kaem with
liz nd insnceritY.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

bilities Of letting Germany prepare FOR
another outrage against the world.
Diplomats- particularly the Russian
pointed out that the answer is ,if-
tually Russiah Programme forcibe
lanne1ations, no primitive indemnities
free development, Of all nations and no
economic war after the war"
This thought is destined to hcartcn
Russia, TO gain the support Of parties
throughout the world who oppose con-
quest and TO correspond to some pacif.t
programs.
Even more important. insofar as
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
SOLDIER KILLED. MOTHER DYING.

SOLDIER KILLED. MOTHER DYING
BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE Md Aug 29-George Mcconnell private COM
many Tenth New York Infantry killed by B. o. train
near here today The soldier received letter from his mother
Albany N " yesterday in which he was told that his m0u'
was dying in Newbursh n Y
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
pEorLrs cOuNon 10 MEE5 y NORTH DAKOTA.

BY The United Press
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Aus 2s-Norh Dakota will DC he
place Of the Peoples Council barred by Gov Burn'
om meeting Minnesota socordns to Louis r Loehne 'A'e
vo secretary. city whore tho mestins viii be held has
not been selected although Fargo has been mentioned Dehnta an
nouncement will be made later.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

There are very few gfty-acre farms
m Delaware which pay clear pront
bf si6l7 a year. There is one, however
end it. is owned by New Castle county.
lt is the little farm at the County Hos
pital and Superintendent James w.
Foster is receiving congratulations on
the record Of it. The crops have been
bumper ones because Foster believes in
having the e7ound rich and the land
we'll cultivated.
The report Of the farm submitted at
Che meeting of the Trustees Of the
Poor today Is as follows;
Farm Report Year Ending July I, 1911
Produce From Farm.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
ropAY.s TEMPERAIuRE.

At The EyCmng journals Office.
$40 A. H. 50 1901 P NJ. IS
1000 A. M So l.So p M..... 50
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
SUN AND TIDES.

sun rose ................. 5.2s a. NJ
sun sets .................. Gao +. ~.
Mouth Of ChEi1tiaaa.
High wattr G.I7 a. N. S52 y. NJ
Low water 800 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Eacdy Island high and low water one
hour earlier
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
FIFTY=ACRE FARM AT COUNTY
HOSPITAL HAS S4,647 PROFIT


Sale Of stock ..,..,..,.,.. 1916
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
WEATHER

Probably showers tonight
and Thursday; light west TO
northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

Gi:sS!st.s1 7.si.95sS 1920
NON-RETURNABLE
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
A DIFFERENT SAUCE FOR CUBA.

The State Department notified the Cuban revolutionists that
this country would not recognize any government established
follow the reasoning Of the State Department. When we oontem.
plate Mexico we find there a First Chief who has been recognized
as head of the de facto government which has had no sanction
from the Mexican people, which is unable to impose its will upon
any considerable portion Of the territory, which had its origin in
revolution, which is the beneficiary of outrage and murder, and
which has no stamp of legality whatever save that which comes
from Mr.. Wilson's recognition. In fact, revolution is a wellknown
and clearly recognized method of setting up a defacto government
which is entitled to claim recognition. We may have special du-
had recalled the Presidents Indianapolis speech of
1915, it would have remembered his dictum that it is none of our
business what kind of a government a neighboring country has,
nor how it gets it, nor how much blood it spends in getting It.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
FROM BISM
By Special Correspondent
For Devils Lake. World

campaign pledges because the senate
refused to pass this bill. The League
members in the house seemed to vie
with each other in voting down every
senate bill that conformed to the is
sues that carried the last campaign.
In one instance, however they had to
yield, They did not have the courage
to turn, down the terminal elevator.
bill. They were afraid of their con-
stituents. This bill originally provid-
ed for a commission Of fifteen men,
composed Of the governor, attorney
general and state treasurer and one
man from each Of the twelve judicial
districts, to be named by the governor
said commission to have the power
to build or buy, if deemed advisable, a
terminal elevator, within or outside Of
the state, and sppropriating $4,000
for such project. It also provided
that the $4,000 already on hand in
the states trminal elevator fund be
used, leaving $4,000 to be raised by
taxstion. As stated before, it passed
the senate with all butt Two of the
League members opposing it. When
il reached the house the Leaguers
STAYED off action on il az. long as they
could and then cut thesappropriation
by amendment to $4,000. The sen-
ofo nof,,anI 30 aonn~1 q xho ouaaud-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Hill Ave. md 6lh7S
~. r. sti1son,sHatE.
Il Ash. IAornips ybrsttlp and
- II Sunday school.
E4rynenhear 1rs !, 'sith . 't'died
s:so. Ep~estA Le.saes
Sabject aCultiyating tie grace of
sympathy Rom. II: IS; 2 Cor. IL:
~; y6an 20:
7:3G Praise service and Sermon.
Subject THE Kingdom asinpers and
OUTER
a 70
all the church services.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
LIQUOR ADS BARRED.

Boise. Idaho, March 5--I1,e house
passed a4bill to 1xc.ude from
publication or circulatiouA IN Idaho Of
periodicals containing liquor adver-
.tisements and to prohibit such adver-
Using on bill boards.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
LITTLE ECUADOR TAKES THE LEAD.

The call for a conference of neutras comes from the South Am
erican4 Republic of Ecuador and limits itself to the field of Pam
American nations. Such a conference, of wider sphere, ought to
invitation of the President of thre United States. It should have
taken place before any policy Of frightfulness had been developed IL
sea had been put in operation by either group Of beligerents. It's
conclusions, should have dealt with a sunmarization Of neutral
sion and which they were prepared to defend. Such q conference
held in the autumn of 1914, under the leadership of the greatest
neutral state, would have accomplished a great deal of good. But
MI. Wilson let that opportunity shp-.as he has let slip so many
others. Confronted with the probability of actual warfare as a
result of his daIiance witt grave problems, he found no better
solution than to ask Congress to delegate to him, in effect, its war
making powers and to go home and leave him alone to continue a
policy which has brought us to our present position.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
The fifteenth Legislative assembly

il now history r:be sess;on wo,,nd
mn ike other saas;ons h.va . sn;r;+
az h;la,;,v and - u-rr.d.amad n,aa.as
There wan : Ia,k = $500, ha+,raan
the senate and tba ho,,sa u,h;.h aa+ad
from the onen;nv dov al, ad;o,,,n
fent.. Dnr;no the na,t t,,o 80 ~
zane Of ~afasten;no the hlaya. Nj,
g 49,. Sc. ma. n ~.
81, 49, -. 1919 u.e sese.on
- s' nn4 l = s,1 '''i''.e :. t'e peop'e
q 49, sonle =,
s'.e n'a.Ysis W "Aas : @ se.ase anu
house uisae.eeo' ana also as
Doay was ue noss conslssent mx1ts
astiIuae to"aru q ISSUES whlcn won
IN last years Inc senate
2 Deen porsrayed IN the Nonparnsan
Leaoef ana otnef IoWniey organs as
Delng gang-controlled. while the house
mas Deen landed as truly r~epresentng
tne Will OF the people and as trying
70 i've up % the League lhepupilean)
PLATFORM: rms ls not only faiae, but
ansurdediy false. II Gems lnconce'-
yable that any considerable number OF
people can pc influenced by such
clam When the facts are 50 easily OBJ
tained. The senate wa anta-Eowniey
py q SAT- majority q made q cons1s-
oeht eFor 20 carry . the w1shes OF
the DeODle as exDre4Sed by the RANuh.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

Freeman Miller Of Spokane, Wash,
was the guest Of his brother-in-law. G.
2. Thompson last week Mr.. Miller,
who was q former resident Of Devils
Lake, was on his way home from Bos-
ton, Mass, and stopped of here to re-
new the acquaintance Of his friends Of
previous years. il s.9:,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

Between thirty-fve and forty peo-
pie gathered at the band boys hall Il
Chantauqua Saturday evening to <ceie-
brate Roy Cutler's birthday. Dancing
was. the pastime Of the evening and
9 Pleasant time was enjoyed By those
.present.A very elaborate lu1eh was
served at midnight.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
A DEFINITION.

q London scientist has been in Pittsburg warning the people of
The Smoky City that the sun is fading and that in fifteen million
years more It will be cold and dead. By that time, however, the
President will have decided what constitutes an covert act" by
Germany and we shall have othar things to think about. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
MANNS
be Store That Sells Wooltex Goats and Suits
for the week end were William and
Catherine Doheny Of Graham's Island
and Lyle Doheny and Art Fowler of
Minnewaukan.

Miss Lille Elviek Of Michigan is the
guest Of her friend, Miss Marie Pal
ner. Other guests at the Palmer
home are Paul Thoralson, Of Bismarck
and Noel Thoralson, of Killdeer, Nd.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

Visitors in the n, a. Doheny home
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Evenson Of
Minneapolis who have been guests Of
the latters parents Mi. and Mrs. John
Firzon, left Monday for Van Hook,
this state, where they will spend the
summer on their farm.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

4 vant q y The World vim d T.
Ihusnas f I,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

The Presidents address to Congress leaves no doubt as to what
be wants. He wants all the power and all the resources Of the ma
fate We the issues Of peace d var. We may freely admit that
Y y wilson g si is dr 8 devote. dsyGtsa e ,,1 Is i ;s4s, e sl psase sia thst nothing sna
t may b, that nothing which he would do mwitting1y would pro.
But even 50, It would be a dangerous precedent to establish. The
: .r.Inak1ng powers Of the Constitution are vested solely in Con-
eoae, from whom they take a frequent mandate. If they make a
ial error now they may be dealt with in November Of next year.
Even il the President possessed all the wisdom Of the country
issry Of all talents which they are not. it would be most unwise
: Rss' American N e aan resident sad eSEf un %e's4 the re eessfisution, already pos
sssses;1nore authority t19adt 7. than ana. any other chief Of state. European
s s. Mzl: 9 'r Rs's soie check xa On an a' An a1sseaa1 resident TsxeS5sasS i e t5 Re e eSP-
dsa6ishi9s IS 5 tenure: ! = add ID to . his powers yer IS NJ WILSON, son asks Is
sas1ne9s %{g 4e1 mot result in g wa1; IT It might dsaa4 produce y s, = war VIII which 4
4Ft !g would have t.. sustain. It might produce a peace
trey might be compelled to submit to It. And surely would Gre
&c ss,: z !; situation g i+ wherein !. there re would q be moIelsffuture danger to
! .s 5aae i the fhs + @ co Of b 6 nRba States q : ii Ps t6e long perspective
', fE,,ssli5 RS;5sr : 5st sS,; f t xsfs ~ Esl 5;, e ssssed If s.; sss E sassaass
dses:vers So doubtful Of Il their own neo Judgement sansufa and ,at Their is% own ssa-
mind slnsp ts@ " sssy i Rsafs Wiaet f. e. sa, confront 70 : 9 asfio oman and to one
after sstrvingz as senator from this county during the session,
kan a.Cs and to use a slang phrase, came home with his col
'a s5s ' Z Psttin a'' e t Il isndf Hs'h ss's m ssen + ,s aaa ststs t 1sqs able n ser;
might vel lfeel proud of, and his work. has made for him many
new fneidgal over the state. While he has never sought political
a!gs e z .the. ,Dt that he did during this and The previous SEES
the state.cyer, and if one puts his ear close to the ground he win
hear Furnishings that Senator Hyand is just about the right kind
Ht1nq41ertadnake North Dakota a good governor, and the prediction
sNi6 freely made that the man who will succeed Governor Frazier
be Frank HNand from Ramsey county,
Ns.saes; siI..Townley naturally is advising the League members "a
I, and 1.-THE same time he has i horde Of assistants travel
ahg overstl state trying to extract SIC more from each member
t. leagqe: It is stated on very good antnorty that these can
aeea 80 fer saeh !. s1S they collect The League claims $4,000
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
Rock Island

Miss Vivian LaLone of Devils Lake
was the guest Of Miss Emily Smith
for the week end. 4.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

MI. and Mrs. P. G. Miller Of Devils
Lake, were guests from Saturday un.
til Monday at the r. G. Gray home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

Miss Marie Palmer went up to De-
wills Lake Saturday where she was the
guest Of friends until Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

Mrs George. Thompson who has been
quite ~ IL much improved at this
writing greatly to the Joy Of her
manysfriehds.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

MrasE. L. Connors went up to De
wills LakeFriday to attend the Episco-
pal Child which met with Mrs. VIM.
Follendorf.a
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-23

per No .. the Northeast Corner.
thence South Q - East 5ls4 feet
20 Corner No. .. the Southeast cor
H., theuCr SCUM 8. "a West
Iiss feet 20 Corner No. I. he
SJrtE-wes, Ccrner, thence North >
- West coo fee, 10 Corner No. i.
ne place Of beg inning containing
: total area Of 1922 acres. express.
~ excluding area in conflict with
SHOOFLN lode os this survey No.
,2-7 Of abs4 acres The presumed
coGrse Of ne vein on THIS claim y
from the fast end center North So
% West 1900 feet
"SHOOFIN"
neginn rs at Corner No. /. The
North. west Corner whence the guar
,er CorLer between Sections - and
-. Township - SouJh, Rang -
East G.. & :. r. y x NJ bears North
- ~ West $3.50 feet: thence North
- 20 Vast lisSa feet. TO Corner
No =. tue Northeast Corner: thence
south - 20 East 1888 feet 10 Cor
gcr so @. the SoTth,eas' Corner:
thence South Si- 81 Wcst 1900 IL t
3" Co:i. No /. the southwest Cor
ne; J.eE,- North - Vest coo
t,et 10 Corner No !. the place o. be-
sharing containing total area o:
1851 acres expressly excluding area
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-23
HIGHWAY COMMISSION MET

The Board OF Supervisors adjourn.
ed yesterday and went 10 Bisbee
where joint conference between the
Board. the Highway Commissioners
and bankers was held and an infor.
NAL discussion had relative to the
selling oil the bonds A plan was
formulated and the Board will pro
coed at once under the s,atuatory
provisions 10 start the wheels going
in the new read propaganda that
was so popular with tho electors OF
the county at the recent road bend
election The board went over al
noon and resumed their work OF
checking the county seat removal pc
titiCn at p. m
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-23
OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
lllNER n SUNNY 40 2230

MINERAL. SURVEY 10 2230
Sor.al No "2Ise2
ra:ed states LAID oatce. Phoenix,
Arizona
October =. l"l1
Notice Is hereby given that Bunker
III! Mines Company wncsc postJrf!cs
address is Tombstone, Arizona has
MADE application for patent for the
follow ins named lode mining claim,
situate in ~" Tombstone Mining Dis.
ric,. Cochis- County. Arizona:
PROTECTION"
Beginning at Corner 10. ]. the
southwest Corner. whence the quar-
Ter corner between Sections II and
-. Township - South, Range %
LAST. 6. o : X y * " bears North
u ~ West 49, fret: thence North
a ~ East sci 80 f., to Corner
So. ;. the Nor hives; Corner: thence
;cgth 20 80 East so feet TO Cor.
aer No. 3 tn" Northeast Corner:
lhence South g a. West l101 50 feet
10 Corner No I. The Southeast Cor
Eer thence North So 50' West
JI4.20 feet 10 Corner No. !. the place
Jf beginning; containing total area
Of 3452 acres; expressly excluding
area in conflict with "Cocopah" lode
Cen No 266 Of "0ou+ acres. and Sill.
.er Thread lode Survey No 100 Of
;. cj7 acres, and Silver Belt lode
II Survey No .92 Of O.o=2 acres. and
North Point lode survey No. sos Of
k7s2 acres, and Contentment lode
Gen. No. 2j2 Ct oc62 acres. The
.jresuraed course Of ~. '-iu o. this
clam is from the Soul cnl center
North 10 ~ East $685. feet
The location notice Of said claim
- recorded in the ONCE of the County
recorder Of Coch.sn County. Arizona.
as follows:
PROTECTION" Book 50. Record
u Mines page SIS
The names of the adjoining claims
are: On the North "COCOPAH"
lode, and Tombstone Townei'e; On
he East NORTH POINT lode.
CONTENT" lode. and Tombstone
fownsite. On the South TRAN.
GUILTY." lode. CONFINEMENT"
lode. On the West SILVER
THREAD" lode, SILVER BELT"
lode. and Tombstone Townsite.
J. L. IRWIN,
Register
First publication Oct. %, 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY No 2222aa5

MINERAL SURVEY No. 22225
Serial No. 031323
United States Land Office. Phoenix.
arizona.
October "a, 1917
Notice is hereby given mat Bunker
Hill Mines Company whose postotfice
address is Tombstone. Arizona. has
made application for patent for the
following named lode mining claim.
f:trsic IN the Tombstone Mining Dis
trict. Cochise County, Arizona:
BUFFALO"
beginning at Corner No. ], the
Northeast Corner whence the quar-
ter Corner between Sections 10 and
Il Township go South. Range 20 East
G. & S. r. b. & VI. bears South 49,
l5' West 565.s feet; thence South So
So West 1887 feet to Corner No. 2,