davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-27
Secretary Hiqbee.

Secretary Higbee.
A. I. Higbee, secretary Of the Stand
ard Four Tire company, or as Mr. Ma
gel said, the pilot OF the ship, came
next. He said he did not want to miss
the opportunity to express for himself
and his associates the sincere appre-
citation of what Keokuk and the In
dustrial association has already done
for the company. He said that the
new proposition was to put two mil
lions on the market and keep one mil
lion in reserve. He urged the local
people to have backhones and not
wishbones. and said that he hoped to
find Keokuk with them 100 per cent,
and he was sure that they would.
Mr. Higbee then touched on the pos
sibilities of expansion and told how
two of the men who came here when
they did. had built little factory at
Kent, Ohio, and how they We're ex-
banding and how they had sales forces
all over the United States. It was
the plan of the STANDARD Four to go
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21
How to Pack and Ship by Parcel
Post to the Men at the Camps.

Parcels must be prepared for mailing
so that contents can be easily examined.
Same may be well wrapped and tied
with strong cord. Be sure that package
is not sealed-otherwise it will carry
frst-class postage rates.
TROOPS IN TRAINING AT
HOME should be addressed with the
full name, rank, company, regiment and
camp or navy yard location.
D. TO MEN IN CAMP HERE
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21
GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER or THE FAAlILY
Easily Procured the We Haze Provided for Christmas
nd fromW TheseSug Are Taken
GIFTS FOR GRANDMA-Continued.

Telephone Pads.
Brass and Glass Ink
wells.
Various Desk Ar
ticles.
Magnifying Reading.
Glasses.
Domino Cards.
Small Deck Cards
for solitaire.
Handy Boxes.
Desk Lamps.
Robes.
Hand Bags.
Lorgnettes.
Handkerchiefs.
Books.
Shawls.
Gloves.
Black Silk Mittens.
Double Silk Gloves
in black and white.
Black and Colored
Dresses.
Waists.
Sweaters.
Spencers.
Padded Vests.
Sets of Furs.
Separate Scarfs.
&c Comfortable
Chairs.
Toilet Tables.
Rockers.
Rugs.
Sewing Tables.
Ottomans.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21
GIFTS FOR MoTHER-cOntinued.

Milady Decollete
RaZors.
Perfumes.
Toilet Waters.
Hair Brushes.
Complexion Brushes.
Dressing Combs.
Ivory Toilet Arti-
cles.
Hot Water Bottles.
Facial and Toilet
Soaps.
Thermos Bottles.
Whisk Brooms.
Perfume AtomiZers.
Toilet Bottles.
Clothes Brushes.
Smelling Salts.
Boudoir Caps.
Artificial Flowers.
Hair Ornaments.
Mantel Clocks.
Boudoir Clocks.
New Green Gold Do
raine Vanity Cases,
Mesh Bags, Card
Cases, Vanity and
Card Cases, Cigar
cite Holders.
Gold Bar p lns.
Brooches. Rings,
B e Id Necklaces,
Lavallieres.
Marble Lamps.
Velvet Hats.
Fur Hats.
Sports Hats.
Corsage Flowers.
Paradise Aigrettes.
PercolatOrs.
Chafing Dishes.
Wardrobe Bags.
Electric Irons.
Gas Irons.
Aluminium Ware.
Casseroles.
Serving Trays.
Vacuum Cleaners.
Carpet Sweepers.
Bath Room Cabinets.
Nut Bowls.
Andirons.
Fire Sets.
Gas Logs.
Kitchen Cabinets.
Enamel Top Tables.
. Hotakold Bedroom
Sets.
Dinner Sets.
Chocolate Sets.
Fancy Table China.
Hand-Pain:ed China.
PyreX CO sseroles.
PyreX Pie Plates,
Etc.
Jardinieres.
Cake Plates.
Art Pottery.
Klever Kraft Silver
ware.
Glassware.
Cut Glass.
Day Beds.
Desks.
Bedroom Suites.
Dining-room Suites.
Rugs.
Consols.
Tabourettes.
Table Cloth and Nap
kins.
Towels.
Bath Mats.
Madeira Hand-emb.
Linens.
Lace-trimmed Lin
ems.
Blankets and Com
forts.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21

Children's Willo W
Chairs and Rockers.
Handmade Bottles,
SacQues, Caps.
Hand-emb. PILLOW
Covers, Crib Sets.
Stuffed Dolls.
Hand-painted Cellu-
loid Dolls and Rat
ties.
Silk Plush Carriage
Robes and Pillow
Covers.
Baby Plates, Mugs.
Cups and Saucers,
Oatmeal Sets. Toi-
let Sets.
Null Ties for Bon
net Strings.
Ruching.
Bonnets.
Coats.
Teddy Bears.
Fur Sets.
Muffs.
Fur Carriage Robes.
Soft Sole Shoes, Moo
casins, and Ankle
Ties.
Felt Comfy Slippers.
Puss In = Boot Slip
pers.
Wardrobes.
Cribs.
Bright colored IN
tearable Books.
Dresses.
Slips.
Crocheted and Cash
mere SacQues.
Warm Wrappers.
Warm Sleeping Gar
ments.
Baby Blankets.
Mittens.
Afghans.
Bath Robes.
Carriage Boots.
Sweaters, S W e a { e r
Suits, Caps. and
Leggings.
Water Bags.
Silk Caps and Bon
nets.
Trimmed Baskets.
Cribs and Beds.
Bath Sheets.
Towels and Wash
Cloths with hand
made crochet ends.
Soft Face Cloths.
Linen and Cotton
Birdseye.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21
GIFTS FOR BROTHER-Continued

Storm Shoes.
Leather House Slip
pers.
Felt Slippers.
Indian Moccasins.
Desks.
Desk Chairs.
Morris Chairs.
Rocking Chairs.
Study Tables.
Chiffoniers.
Chifforettes.
Rugs.
Book Cases.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21
GfktSssA.aiS

wallace Eutting
Pictures.
Writing Desks and
Appointments.
Moire Silk-covered
Boudoir Boxes.
Fancy slipper
Buckles.
Boudoir Lamps.
Lavallieres.
Bracelets.
Bracelet Watches
Necklaces.
Neck Chaina.
Brooches,
Linens and Silver
for the hope chest.
Silver Toilet Sets.
Manicuring Sets.
Fitted travelling
Cases.
Sewing Stands.
Thermos and Hot
akold Carafe
Sets and Bottles.
Evening Scarfs.
Diamond and other
rings.
Cedar Chests.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21

Stock Jabots.
High Neck Chem
isettes.
Feather Boas.
Marabou Boas.
Marabou Muffs.
Georgette CT rep Q
Collars and Sets.
Organdy Collars
and Sets.
Net Collars and
Sets.
Scarfs.
Ruchings and Ruff
filings.
Span ish Lac Q
Scarfs.
Liberty Silk Runs.
Organdy Top Col
lars.
Book Covers.
Medicine Cases.
Card Cases.
Thermos Bottles
and Carafes.
Thermos w q t . r
Sets.
Knitting Bags.
Hot-water Bottles
in leather cases.
Separate Scarfs.
Separate Muffs.
Easy s h o e 8 for
W a l king and
house wear.
Dress Slippers.
Boudoir Slippers.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21
Glfk forRd

Easy Chairs.
Sofa Pillows.
Wicker NJ a 9 azine
Chairs.
Liberty Silk Ties.
Silk Mufflers.
Bedroom Slippers.
Candies.
Kodaks and Films.
Kodak Albums.
Victrolas ard Rec
ordS.
Flags.
Trunks and Bags.
Fitted Cases.
Photo Frames.
Pocket Knives.
Boston Hand Gags.
Playing Cards.
Poker Sets.
Dominoes.
Chess.
Checkers.
Lingo Game.
Golf Rails
Tennis Balls and
Rackets.
Garment Hangers.
Thermos Bottles.
Hair Brushes.
Military Brushes.
Dressing Combs
Shaving Mirrors.
Shaving Sets.
Bath Mitts.
Flash Lights.
Shoe Boxes.
Shoe olish ing
Racks.
Alcohol Stoves.
Wardrobe Bags.
Cocktail Shakers.
office and Den
Waste Baskets.
Tobacco Jars.
Cigarette Boxes.
Fitted Toilet Cases.
Untitled Toile I
Cases.
Handkerchief and
Necktie Cases.
Elasks.
Purses.
Bill Books.
Wallets.
Letter Cases.
Card Cases.
Brief Cases.
Mill tary Brushes
in Cases.
Collar Button and
stick Pin Boxes.
Collar Bags.
Medicine & Emer-
gency Cases.
Automobile Picnic
Cases.
Travellers Folding
Slippers.
Key Cases.
Mirrors in Leather
Cases.
Match Cases.
Pipe Knockers.
Spats.
Shoe Trees.
Chinorettes.
Wing Chairs.
Norris Chairs.
Rocking Chairs.
Office Chairs.
Office Tables.
Desks.
COucheS.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21
GAs for ..BoD9

Unshrinkable Hose.
Silk Stockings.
Silk Socks.
Worsted Drawer
Leggings.
Underwear.
Knitted Bows for
bonnets. h At 5,
and pillows.
Dainty Wash Rib
bons.
r | b b o n = covered
Straps for Car
rage Robes. \
Sweater Sets.
Candles.
Baby Carr I a e e s /,
Jumpers, H | g h
Chairs, Walkers,
ards, Swings.
Gates, K 1 d d | Q
Hoops.
Rubber Toys.
Dolls of all Nations,
Woolly Animals.
B a by P let ur Q
Frames.
Silk Sponges.
Wash Cloths.
Powders.
Comb and Brush
Sets.
Ivory Toilet Sets.
Soaps.
Gold Handy Pins,
Safety Pins, Slip
per Buckles, Bib
Holders, 3 a b y
Pins on Chain,
Bead Necklaces,
Bracelets, Lock-
cts, Gro s s e 8,
Rings.
Silver Rattles.
Silver Militia y
Brushes.
Bassinettes.
White E n q m e |
Chifoniers.
Nursery Baskets.
Sterno Milk Bottle
Warmer.
Electric Milk Bot
tie Warmer.
Carriage and Afghan
Straps.
Teething Rings.
Pillows and Pillow
Cases.
Pillow Slips.
Hand-emb. Sheets.
Scales.
Clothes Trees.
Clothes Racks.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21
Gift for Sister

Street and Party
Bags.
Fancy Cretonne Bags
Silk and Cretonne
Knitting Bags.
Lingerie Ribbons.
Play Furniture,
Wool Animals.
Electric Stoves.
Dolls.
Doll Houses.
Doll Beds.
Kodaks and Films.
Flags.
Pennants.
. Pillow Tops.
Banners.
Trunks, Bags. Fitted
Cases.
Candle Sticks.
Mirrors.
Fancy Brassieres.
Camisoles.
Fancy Carriers.
Scissors.
Penknives.
Needle Books.
Fancy Pin Cushions.
Fancy Emerys.
Sewing Novelties.
s. Garment Hangers.
Perfumes.
Toilet Waters.
Toilet Powders.
Perfume Atomizers.
Ivory Toilet Articles.
Rubber-lined Toilet
Cases.
Manicure Sets.
Sachets.
Brushes.
Dressing Combs.
Toilet Bottles.
Hot Water Bottles.
Ingersoll Watches.
Boudoir Clocks.
RosRfies.
G old Lavallieres,
( Bead Necklaces,
Bracelets, Ne c k
c h a | ms, Rings,
Lockets, Watches.
Silver Photo Cases.
Pearl Necklaces.
+ a nscy Oriental
Necklaces.
Fancy Stone Ear
rings.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21

Fine Gloves.
Real Lace Neck
wear.
Marabout and Os-
trich Neckwear.
Novelty Handker-
chiefs OF exclu-
sive design.
Fine Perfumes.
Ivory Toilet Arti-
.cles.
Umbrellas wit b
fancy handles.
Swagger Sticks.
New SILK Hand
bags.
Velvet Handbags.
Beaded Handbags.
Opera Bags.
Ostrich Feather
Fans.
Opera Glasses.
B Xed and En-
graved Station
cry.
Fur Sets. Scarfs
and Mufs.
Candies in fancy
boxes.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21

Table Linens
Dogskin Gloves.
Silks, Velvets and
Dress Goods, for
d re 8 . e 8, skirts,
waists, etc.
Gauntlet Auto and
Driving Gloves,
Doeskin Gloves.
Wool and Cotton
Materials for a
dress or suit.
Waists.
Spencers.
Fur Sets.
Separate Scarfs.
Separate NUNS.
Skating Sets.
Shoes.
Evening Slippers.
Riding Boots.
Trench Shoes.
Spats.
Rubber Boots.
Boudoir Slippers.
Indian Moccasins.
Plain and Fancy
Silk Hose.
Sports Hose.
Silk Underwear.
Sachet Sets.
Georgette Crepe
for Waists.
Table Scarfs.
Pillow Covers.
Sofa Pillows.
Cretonne Bags.
Fancy Lamp Shades.
Laundry Bags.
Wicker Furniture.
Lace Curtains.
PoTtieres.
Couch Covers.
Liberty Silk Scarfs.
Silk Sweaters.
Silk Vanity Bags.
Silk and Cretonne
Knitting Bags.
Silk-covered Candy
and Cracker Boxes,
Handkerchief, Glow
and Veil Boxes,
Pictu re Frames,
Smelling Salts Bot.
ties, Bud Vases,
Desk Pads, Desl
Sets, Scrap Bas.
kets, Hand Mir,
rors, Telephone
Screens, Pillows.
Wool Sweaters.
Crocheted Bedroom
Slippers.
Hand-Crocheted
Kimonos.
Candies.
liberty Silk Plush
Auto Rugs.
Rose Maid Electric
Lamps for Bou-
doir.
Hand Emb. Bou-
doir Pillow Cases.
Victrolas and Rec
ords.
Boston Bags.
Wardrobe Trunks.
Steamer Trunks.
Suit Cases.
Hand Rags.
Photo Frames.
Wallace Nutting
Pictures.
Oil Paintings.
Fitted Week end
Cases.
Candle Sticks.
Vases.
Mirrors.
Corsets.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
PHOENIX, ALIEN BEING
-fTAkeN TO FORT hUAcHucA

MIAMI. Oct 10--Conrad. Wolls-
aorf. an alien enemy. was brought
from Phoenix yesterday by United
States Marshal Dillon. tie will be
started TO Fort Huachuca for intern
ment today in the custody of United
States Deputy Marshal Treahey.
Marshal Dillon, accompanied by
Inspector Burnett of the immigration
service. will leave today for Los An
geles with Alfred b. Johnson. Walter
X Baker and Jue Non, slackers
wanted in Los Angeles. They will
meet Roy T. Lutkey and William
Kennedy. other slaekers for Los An
geles. AT Maricops- and take them
sAchS. .n
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
VISITING IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Oct. 11-Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall
arrived in Phoenix this morning
from Washington enroute to their
winter home in Scottsdale.
The. MarshaIls were met at the
depot by Governor and Mrs. Camp
bell and party of friends and rela-
tIves. The entire party were driv-
en- to the Arizona club, where a
breakfast-luncheon was served.
Those present were Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall Governor and
Mrs. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stoneman and E. L. Graves.
The vice president although tired
from his four days trip across the
continent. having dined. was willing
to give little time to newspaper
men.
i have always been kindly dispos.
cd to the people of Arizona. for they
have always been cordially solicitous
to us when we have paid them a visit.
We like Arizona. for we have been
coming here for many years now. and
can say that we are glad to be back
again for a rest" .sa.1 .ll- /.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
A. e. DAVIS BREAKS
ARM IN FALL

4. L, Davis, president of the Hua-
chuca Water Company. of Tomb
stone. today received a severe injury
10 his left elbow when he fell q short
distance down wnze in the old
workings back Of the depot To
gether with sam Watt they were
looking over the old workings just
below the depot. Mr.. Watt acting as
guide. To get over 10 another place
they would either have to go around
or go through short tunnel in the
darkness. They chose the latter and
were walking side by side when Mr..
Davis suddenly slipped into the Wine
about feet deep. He was pulled
cut by Mr. Watt who LETT him there
and securing a light and assistance
they took him to the Bunner Hill
hospital. where il was found he had
fractured his left elbow. This after
noon he was taken TO Bisbe6. where
an S-ray photo will be taken of the
member before it can be set.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
MARRIED

MARRIED
=" Roy N. Thornberry and Miss Cath.
crime Thayer Of Douglas. were quiet
ly married by Rev c. W. Stark Thurs.
day. Mr.. Thornberry is soldier in
Battery A Eleventh Field Artillery
He is an instructor for cooks there.
Miss Thayer is very popular enter.
tainer at the Plaza Cabaret at Doug
' a.. 4s5 x
w. A, Morey, young attorney. and
s''s sresta Eltea. we're married by
Rev. C. W. Stark at Tombstone
Thursday They viii make their
future home In Douglas where Mr..
MOrey will practice law.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
GREENWAY is NOW
MAJOR IN u. S. ARMY

BlSBEE. Oct. ll-John c. Green
way. breyet captain OF Theodore
| Roosevelt's Rough Rider regiment in
the Spanish-American war, general
manager of the Calumet and Arizona
mining interests in the State of Ari-
iona. including the New Cornelia Cop
per company and the Gadsden Copper
company. has been commissioned
major in the United States army en-
gineer corps. This information was
received in Bisbee yesterday by W.
Il. Gohring. mine superintendent of
the c. and A.
The wire is as follows:
Have joined the army as major of
engineers. Expect to sail in Is
days viii return to Arizona on
the 14th for four or five days Re-
CARDS to you and all my friends.
JOHN g. GREENWAY."
Major Greenway. since the decIara-
ticn of hostilities between Germany
and the United States has been anx-
ious TO join the colOrs Of this ma
ton. When Col Theodore Roose-
welt sought to raise division for
service in France Greenway was
picked as colonel for one of the
regiments. When the offer of the
former president was declined. the
Bisbee man did not cease to hope 10
be used abroad
AS fast as possible Creenway COM
pleted several large projects. which
he had under his direction: the most
notable one being the starting Of the
plant of the New Cornelia
at Ajo. Some weeks ago he left for
the east and the telegram of yes
terday dated at Washington. is the
answer to his absence.
The board of directors OF the C..
and A. company will arrive in Bis
bee some time next week. it is
thought for the purpose Of taking
some action on the pending absence
II Major Greenway. Undoubtedly
IN acting general manager will be
named while the board is in session
here.
II Ia
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY SO


Serial No. 03G522
United States Land OFF CO. Phoenix.
Arizona
Oct 10. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Bunker
Hill Mines Company whose postoffice
address is Tombstone. Arizona, has
made application for patent TO- the
following named lode mining claim.
situate in the Tombstone Mining Dis
t-ict. Cochise County. Arizona:
bon. TON n
beginning al Corner No. /, the
Northeast Corner. whence the Conner
FOR Sections II, -. 10. and "A, Town
ship ." South. Range % East. c. &
S. r. b. & II. bears South So 09'
East I'LL feet: thence South 35' 0s'
West 1853 feet TO Corner Nc. ?, the
Southeast Corner; therce North 81
02' West 553 so feet to Corner No. 3,
the Southwest Corner: thence North
37' 0S East l465.2D feet to Corner
South G2' O2' East 1920 feet 10 Cor
ner No. !. the place OF beginning; con
tanning total area OF ICES acres
Expressly excluding area in conflict
with Survey No. 1912 Am. May Flow
er lode or 0.6s5 ceres, and conflict
with Gen. No. 25S. Lot No. - Flora
Morrison lode OF PAS acres, and con
fiict with Survey No. $50 Alta lode
and Survey No 3sS Bon Ton lode
common OF 2.i16 acres. and conflict
with Gen. No. 14s, Lot No. A Naum-
keag lode and Survey No. 3ss Bon
Ton Lode Common OF O.s30 acres.
The presumed course Of the vein on
this claim - from the North end Cen
ter South 37' 0S' West 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 221. ..--a
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 -Al,a" lode,
and Black rince" lode On the
West May Flower" lode, "Addie"
lode. Alta" lode. and Emile" lode.
J. L. IRWIN.
First publication oct@ II. 1917. -
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
BARNES CIRCUS COMING
TO TOMBSTONE

The blue birds are winging. The
flag from the tent poles are Tapping.
To-day contracts were let and all
arrangements made for the Al c.
Barnes immense animal circus to
exhibit here on Thursday. Oct. %.
Advertising cars and the big general
advance will soon arrive proclaiming
Tombstone in the iungles for a day.
The usual epidemic of red wagon
fever will make its round and from
the prosperity on every hand and the
wonders the contract agent. Mr.. Har-
ry Davis says the Barnes show pre-
sents this year. foretells vast num-
Der of our residents and those in the
surrounding towns Will fall vie
tim TO its wiles.
" "fditt
that magic word holds. visions OF
pink lemonade. -comical elephants.
pretty girls all dolled" up in span
gled gowns of rich texture. prancing
horses and, the beloved calliope. fit
before our vision. We chuckle to
ourselves and remember some incl
dents OF our youth or some great sac
rifice made that We might see the
mysteries the billowing CIRCUS can
vas holds and we at once begin TO
plan how We can take the mother and
the kiddies to see this only once
year amusement wonders.
The Barnes Circus, as We all know.
is simmon pure animal circus. over
.Oe0 animals each and ever one do
ing circus trick. Year after year
we have laughted our sides sore at
SNOWFALL and his bucking mules.
shivers have tingled our spine as the
daring animal educators have put
ferocious lions. leopards and blood.
sucking tigers through their intri-
cate acts. We have held our mouths
wide in establishment at the dainty
bit OF a girl dancing in a den of
lions and have not minded in the
least our rear neighbor jabbing us in
the small OF the back with their knee
as they excitedIy leaned forward try
ing to understand how animals could
ever be educated to do such marvel
ous performing. i
A big animal spectacular pageant |
in which all other achievements of |
like nature. pale in comparison with |
his radiant pihture of cast Of 1000
'niHsls and 500 people. binding in
is brilliancy. gay with its music,
-evcrbant in motion crowding event I
m event In adazzling succession, is
he big new feature. this year. !
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
PACIFIC TO APPLR
100000 OF BOND TO ARIZONA

TUCSON, Oct I0-"ord was re-
ceived today at the division Offices
of the Southern Pacific to the effect
that $250.oo0 of the s5,0Oo,O0O set
aside by the Pacific system of the
s. p has been apportioned to Ari-
IONA. This news was contained in a
letter from Vim. Sproule. president
OF the system.
The handling of the huge sub
scription follows the methods adopt-
ed by the Southern Pacific in the
First Liberty bond campaign and
will materially aid Arizona in reach
ing the total which has been allotted
as the total to be raised in this
state.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED sTATEs PATENT -

MINERAL SURVEY NO. 32l5
Serial No. eSS5s3
United States Land once, Phoenix,
Oct 10. 1917. -,-a. 81.
Notice is hereby given that Bunker
Hill Mines Company whose -postofiice
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:
SILVER BRICK"
beginning at Corner No. ]. the
Southwest Corner, whence the guar
ter corner between Section II and II.
Township 20. South. Range % East
G. 4 s. r. r., & NJ. bears North 81
AZ West lo45.5 feet: thence North
90 "a East 1900 feet TO Corner No.
2. the Northwest Corner; thence
south e. go East 500 feet TO Corner
No. Q. the Northeast Corner: thence
ooltu - u W csA low 49, ~ -
Rer, No. 4, the Southeast Corner:
thence North Go 20 West Coo feet
to Corner No. :. the place OF oegiu-
ming; containing total area of 2o.e53
acres: expressly excluding area in
conflict with Lot No. SO COcopah lode
of 5.09S acres. The presumed course
OF the vein ON this ClaiIa is from the
North end center South 22' "a West
1900 feet
The location notice Of said claim.
is recorded in the office "a the County
Recorder CT Cochise County, Arizona,
as follows:
SILVER BRICK Book so Record
OF Mines Page 21G.
The names of the adjoining claims
are: On the North and East. claims
and claimants unknown. On The
South -'CINCINNATTT'' lode. On the
West "cOCOPAH' lode and NORTH
POINT. lode. Conflicts with the
Tombstone ToWnsite on the North
east
J. l. IRWIN.
Register.
FRS, publication Oct. H. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
SOLDIERS ARRESTED

Fsye sos<l@rs in an auto loaded
Ejtk = cases Of suRnybrook were
arrested {; : O'Clock yesterday morn
iL= Z Douglas By Deputy Sheriff
Psroy 3oEdea The men had ZONE
from Rp-c5o and we're on the way to
Nogzles il : said No changes
have yet been made against the
quintet Who we're Immediately turn
over 20 the military authorities. The
latter are making an investigation
Of the case today The liquor. at
$3.50 q pint was worth $1,000.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
aoTscE OF APPLICATION ron
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO 3225
Cariay No aoSc01

United States Land ONCE, Phoenix.
Arizona. - r.-...-.. ~. iai .'"4 z"
Oct. 49, 1917. eas go =
Notice il hereby given that Bunker
Hill Mines Company whose postofzice
address is Tombstone. Arizona, has
made application for patent for the
following named lode mining claim.
s,Iste in the Tombstone Mining Dis
trict, Cochise County. Arizona:
AUNT SALLY" g9a Z.
beginning at Corner NJ. L fks
Northwest Corner: whence the
quarter CqQnsr Nense@ sectlous n
and l4ffSvbashD "a sssuth. nukse ~
Fast C. & s. R. B. & NJ bears North
H. ~ East TAI feet: thence South
g. sV East sf7.7O feet to Corner No.
:. the Northeast Corner: thence
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
son Of Naco Road.
OVER TO eiSBEE

c. II. Allen. manager 81 r. Oar
and Night garage was in B.sb-= yzz
terday on a short business triD. IL
went over to deliver a Chayroi., cz-
to Bisbee purchaser.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
VISITED RELATIVES

Dan Hanley and wife. well known
cochise County pioneers. motored
over to Bisbee yesterday where they
spent the day with relatives and
friends. returning home today
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
OVER FROM TOMBSTONE
morning
VISITING FRIENDS

Mrs. Charles Wehsre- - raa-.-
stone. wife Of Charles Woiz-e- r.
county jailer is spend.-r Z teH azT.
in Bisbee. the guest Of M = VII