davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
GERMAN CONSUL. CAN'T
 FnJD FRIENDLY PORT
Zedneaaan Wanders from One Pacihc coast to Another But Finds All
 Doors Closed.

Washington. March 1S. ranx Karl Zeitelman: former German consul gsnsral to the Philippines. Guam and eulu Islands, is traveling back and forth on tho Pacaf1c ocean unable tO nnd hosptfAhis shores upon which to land.
 Zsite1naan was expelled from 1GanillA foll0wing the breaking off rslataone with Germany and sent 6n an Am4r1can army transport to Japan.' The Japastese authorities. however. declined to afford him safe conduct and no was forced to continue his journey to Honolulu.
 Honolulu. beink m American hAr-. bor. could not rscsaye Zeitelman ana 1t WIS decided 10 send him back by the next boat direct to China. He will soon rnt m to China to learn thAt diplom4ftc relations between China ana nh country a1so have been sev-a cred And the impossibility ef landing. thers
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
AUTO DRIVER AssussHD.

Found guilty of violating the motor vehicle statutes in misuse of license number markers and use of a 1916 operators license. Manoog Krikorian of 6S Hartford avenue was lined $6 and costs by Judge James T. Meslkill in Police court today. Traflc Super visor Clarence Lamphere made the arrest and testiied that the accused had been warned by him several times. Tho accused contended that there was . misunderstanding relative licAnaA
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable life Is too short are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and en- joy 1t. without dread of acid ferment- alton in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in yonr home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which do&en't agree with them. or in c1jo ok m attack Of indaGs1tIpn dt " E
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
p1IiIs ARE APPROVED.

Following are the bills approved by tho council finance committee last evening: Board of public works. strset department, $406.60; street lighting, $2,s69.54; street improve msnt,s 439e.H8; subway department, a, ,ss5.26; park, $12l.2O; sewer fund (catch basins). 42.bOo: sewer main tstiauoe, yeS:s sewer construction. 33Se.82; public atnusement commits sion, 31o.so:s board of health. $1,- x24.4y:s iricidentAIs $B11.S6; dogs. 321; board of public chardties. e2,- 333.27: board of public safety. nre departinsnt, Ss.131.ss; police depart mont, Itss1.s2.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
SAYS HE IS GLAD TO ENDORSE
 IT ID ANYONE, AS n. HAS THE
 MERIT TO ACCOMPLISH RESULTS
Mr. James Conlan If Fl Myrtle Street. This City, Well Known Here, Dos Not Hesitate to Come Out
 StrOai9 for Herbal Lax-a-Tone. s4sss \ .z

eeIa44AyN1aAl lD dcenx . gr4at deAl Of eo4d lh New Britain" " aid Mr. Martin 1t the Economy Now England Drug Co., '-1 m daily r0ceiving reports of a wuaeG1nl nAtnre roGaEdtng its quaIAties and from people of standing that know what they are talking about.
 'sSo many people have stomach trouble nowadays they feel tired out. run down, catch cold easily and just dtag Ehemselves around: they have torpid liver. yellOW skins. furred tonk0ae and terrible headaches. or elss . duh headache that lasts for days. hslch up gas. have . sour acid std1mach. bloAt up sand are extremely nervopk If thess people would tako
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

the trouble t0 60 at tho root fof- thu trouble they would In all trobapility find that indixestio lon Was zlle sksynotss Lax-a-Tons will poatfl lvelY give srssult1 in the above frot1b1e6 and anyone Ery- ins 1t will not rsSret t If they do. :
 Mr. Conlan 1Aya: s,3sl' \
 ''f have slffered badly with indiges- ton and constipation felt tired }. out and run down, culd not get anything at Ill to help me until l used this remedy. and slncs using 1t I feel like . difkerent man. !. I am glad and more than pleased to recommend 1t to ail.'..
 rho Lax-a-T ono naan i6 At the Econ omy New EneiAnd Drug co. 3es Main street, where he is demonstrating this remedy to the New Britain public. #
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
GolN. %. OBJECTS
 ID PROPOSED LINE
4 dtriord Says All Concerned
 in SerTics You'd SuHa

While New britain ollciaI9 and 1tAnley quarter rssidsnts appeared be-, oogo tAo fAalr6Ad 0cunA1tttee of the, sts8talaturs to show that . trolley 4x-. 6tsaston connActin9 tl3e end of the worth md Hne Ii Eranela street with t1Ae end ok tho C1s4kt1r 0ak or Nlm- eood trolley Mne ts usss1fity, Oen- srAl Manager J,sB. Panderford Of the E6nn1Cs1cstt company Appeared m op-i spnisttoa. expla1n1n6 that tho proposed sllMa IT not . elvjo n1ceAnity and Nill tteult m such compeeision that neflnef slhA new linA nor tlle 1stablished lines txGxooM NUw Britain and Hartford
 N1lf n 0inAnOiAt ur1creeoes. ssss5 sss5 5ss SSs ANpreaentAtlv6 E1aWard Han was stk4 nruk to appsar ia favor of granting
 el1AxtAf to the rropoeed stanley 9oatk4y company. H0 oAaA such .
 xSlley line would d4veioi tue north esn section of tho cltys Alad relieve tltA efoh on ti1s a1xtfprd trolley s1lgtt N1l6fe sersice n deplorsbly in- TA6equates Nspres1ntaGive Hall said stbte ASW lissa would make | alaorter tuSft1 10 IIAxstotd tor utany renadente cd would Opsn for isnt,fov1nAenf a Qft6t territory.
 Lawyer II. IT. Camp. representtuS the Spet1tioneEu showed . map which 61peAltsoa the caurse over which the pxnpescd trolley route would 70. It wouId he about three and ono miles AAn lcn8th and would develop fEis eslbQrbAn prcperty.
 llAOsse aescs,e foe Roatc.
 avArd D. xilbourAs avncr 6s 5adusl property n hls lln and one aas0< tho prime movSfa IT t6o nEits Hon for tfellsy ektenalon there, explained mt tnere i1 avery rsason to believe tSSx tAe north end di1tf1ct uf New
 11ln will depAlop much more rap- l41y t1kAn tlso eGI m sectiom and tosi - shxde n rgnntne water 1In1 tlefe V IT le11t6d peti- 2 to61 11sd IT nsose tsaA 1oe fsstdents A14 ajs6 d461nre tlsnt lDektpr trolley tSce 1o 11A3 txo11 IT t15S form of the
 - 1tno - - IT If the many r tA wAS Wotk in Eartvifls, Elna- 2. An0 1GAFtf6rd 1rs to be accom-
 61ated TAe TOW Inc would oon-
 iett tlte wSstesu Ssction of I1artford. yniomvill4, mn rArlninstcn with New
 TIT I'll 9yoid m prseent round-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
oFrToE1ss ErlEurED.

Oficers were elected as follows by the Catholic 'Woman's Benevolent Le- zion: Chaplain, Rev. sJ. T. Winters; chancellor. Mrs. Hugh Reynolds: president, Mrs. William Forsythe: vice president, Mrs. Thomas w. Grace; secretary frs. William Grace; col lector. B .Kepugh: treasurer, Miss Mary " CormacA: auditor, Mrs. Joseph Hnrkharth; marshal Mrs. John Conlon; guard. Mrs. B. Lyons: trustees, Hrs. Y. Keough. Mrs !. Eiley and Nrs.. ,. Hayee: pianist, 1fiss MaEgarst Hsatlt; press commit tee, Mrs. Thomas Cranley; physician. 13r. II. s. Grace.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
tive y6n aAs1uatA seryice.'' Mr. Pun ,dsrford spromissd.
 An Wlau Go Bx0Se-Pmndee41ed.

i've y6n AdeduAte seryice.'' Mr. Pun. derkord promtsed.
 An Wan co Bxoke naer1drd.
 n conelusion tho faalwayman said: :: .@Flie oMlH qasata6n n rsferencs to thfs third trolley company D whothor or not tt ,NtIl S policy to shAys 1t to ccfnpetU wlth tho otAAr two lines. Would anU Of them then pAy. and would Nek Britain be any better off in the long run r
 3r. LAndef8 roplled to th4eo state r1eut6 and said # would make no dif- f6fuMce if the C0naecticslt company had spent S4oo.0ee in eQuipping . line btt6eeA New BritAan and Hart ford via Nswink ton 1t would not AMgser the scry of the nofthend reSd- dents and flioee of West Hartford who want territory opened up and want . more speedy and comfortable route to thstr places, of employment in 1fr. pundsrford replied that If thsre were . treAk many of these citizens Econdtta6ns would be ditterert. but thero. are not. He . e1prAsAd the onini0u ana wan not contradicted. tlaat 4here are not 800 psopte in thess districts who have. 10 10 0 Hartford daily. Such . new line n is pro- poSod will hAve to take soma Of our re9ulAr trade and we VIII Ill go broke. Nr. pundArford cid.
 1kayor 0uig1ey aaAin asefted that New Br1talnss housing didts1cts are c0naeseed ma bic question II how b obtain feff1k so homes can be built and the city developed. "A trolley limo is the only solution he said:
 The SmalIey street trolley extension and tho P1eAnant street eztsnaion, are to n cnQajAered later by the railroad cosnnaattGD whan 1t takes up . blAuket chAxtor of 1he Connecticut company in which b0Eh arc included.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
TALsIADGE DIsAPPEAns. Polite wouA Llke to InteGview 1Gys-
 tc91ouu 0trneei ,s

No trace Of Harvey Austin T41- madge. late of Hartford and Bs4dge- port, wanted by the aathorities to ex- plain an altered unpaid beard biIl at the Hotel Washington and spspected of betnG tho 1aaEe 's1ax collect6r''. who has been b,a1y n parts of tho city, has been secured bt the police and 1t Is belisvsd that he has loft the city for now 0elds.
 that tho police desire to ask relative to alleged financial deals that are c0nsidered of . suspicious nature. Relatives In Bridgeport are said to have expressed desire to have no responsibility for hts conduct.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
BERLIN DE EIl1fINED
 ON U-B Q AT WARFARE
1esa<d ReporA aaalf Ii Goye4snes Izsss Weishsd iEnscs oe H'avins
 United States n Encany.

United States As Enemy.
 wAahinston. March ls. Icx-A ;. bAssadof Gerard, fresh from BAriin, rsportsd to the state derartInsnt yes- terday that when he left there was every evidence that Gern4ny fully in- tsndSd c4rrying out her rathless sub- marine campaign. regArdless of tho prospect ok war with the United States. and that tAlk of spsace had been abandoned, $ :. :.
 The former ambAssador did not see6 PreGident wilson becauAe tho prel4 dent Stlll n con1ned to- his tsootn. put he conferred, tt slen9th with both 1ecr rotary Handing and CouI,ssIlcr Polk and wont over with them in ' det4il events leading to the hreak In dipIo@ natic relations betwe1p Germany and tho United StAtes.
 MT. Gerard reported that Gsrnan ofncials apparently considered tho ef- fects and consequonces of submarine ruthlessne1s before proclaiming 1t and as far n he could learn, were con1l- don't Of its success. When he let Berlin, however. the campaign wal only Tn its second week and the Gar Inau4 WOT0 9uA UToOACtAux IM0 Oe- struction Of . million tons of ships ptnx . month. the amount admitted by Teutoric experts to be eAsential for an effective starvation blockade of England. Since fl1oI1, however, the average destruction hos been below half that.
 Food conditions in Germany when Mir. Gerard's party left were reported aas GArlnlsa hY,f mt rnraaSn ,.t11,s lsSA<i. cal. This duestion is looked upon by the American government as very important because of ite bearing up- on the possibility of further moves by Germany in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
U.HOArS NEFFEUTIVE. French Poets Receive 5O7 Merchant
 sl,lps in aangIe Week.

Par1A March 16.-An official state menx i1sued by the admiralty last nikh4 s6id that during the week end- ing It midnight, March II. seven hum dfed merchant ships of all nationaii- tiss, above 100 tons not and exclusive Of fishing and coasting vessels, en- tered French ports. In the same period two French ships of over 1.s0o tons gross were sunk by sub- marines or mines.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

Native eggs. s5c dog. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs, 35s doSen. Russell Bros-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

Native ssss, s5c dos. Russsn Broa advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

said that 0lre40y ten new 0Iyle CoE0 for this line have been ordered It . cost of $75.0OO. Each car will seAt
 1fty-two people. instead of forty four as at present. and will be. the frst tnterurban cars of this style ever seen in this locality. 1T think We will then have enough to give . ten min- ute service-but please don't mistA1Ee me and think I am promising . ten ten minute service, although am as- sured by our managers at both ends that there are certain times of the day when more frequent service is need Cd and 1t will be given." Mir. Punder- ford said.
 Referring again to the petition for . trolley company charter, Nr. Pun derfOrd aAid that the Connecticut company has no moral or just right t0 object to trolley extensaon in the northern section In order to provide homes. Tho only possible objection he could have. he said. is that with the present Hartford trollsy line and the dinlC serv1ee he foer0d thak neither linA would pay if three were operated. When all double traOking AAs been compIsted between New 81111tn and Haxfford 1t N1ll have oct IL coanpAny 4117.El1.9e. IT. I'll TT fhat Wlhsn o1a contprip III I'm IT 1!ii ents IT. III and cars are maAe n 1al4 r TT 1fow, Britain will have A p4rfoct1v 1affar factory service. "I believe we can
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20
By Marion Hill

their engagements with me. How
late is he now2"
She flung frowning inquiry at the
mantel where an indiscreet little
Dresden clock was exposing the fact
that she had been neglected for full
eleven minutes.
Yet hearing the unmistakable APP
proach of Charles Lawlor's footsteps,
the frown on her face deepened instead
of lifting. She scored the glad beat
of her heart as still another count
against the late-comer.
A second later, assured of his well
come, eager with the eternal eagerness
of the lover Charles Lawlor stood on
the threshold. He brought sense
Of stimulation with him. He seemed
to radiate the fresh strength of outdoor
life--the urge of ambition, and love
and courage, He was all that is best
in man and lover; moreover, he was
carrying a big bunch of red roses,
which he promptly aimed at her list
less lap.
"Peg you darling, how awfully
lovely you lookl" he cried, as the
rose-shower took her.
But Margaret was attuned for rever-
ence. She rose to her feet.
"Pegl" she accused, ~ never want
to hear that name again-from you"
He stared at her with excusable
curiosity, with more excusabIe anger,
yet also with certain generosity of
comprehension. She had had high
moods before. He held himself chiv-
alrously in hand.
"Want the Peg cut out?" he
questioned quietly
The ease and not the strength of
his quietude impressed her madden
ingly.
~ dol" she famed. ~ want it
cut out And | want the rest of
it cut out find myself tired of
it all, Tired Of"
Her glibeness deserted her here,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

but she made an action of ruthless
significance by pulling his ing from
her finger and offering it to him.
He went pale, but he stood quite
still without offering to touch the
ring, or her.
Take it, she insisted, 81 am tired
of being treated as-as you treat me.
! want to be worthy of respect.
want to be Miss Van Dyne again, as
/ used to be when when ="
When we were srdngersl" he sup
"Yes" She Immediately accepted
the whole of the offered distance.
A long pause followed. His head
went up; while hers drcoped slightly
as if regret were already dragging
at her pride. He studied her atten-
lively Finally he said
"Oh, well, have everything quite
as you please" Then he clasped
his hands behind his back, assumed an
attitude of pronounced unconcern and
asked with sarcasm:
"Do you think it is strictly logical
to jump at once from state of en-
gagedness to absolute unacquainted-
ness? This now know you very
well-and-now-l- do-not- know-you-at-all
business is unnecessarily wrenching.
Let us go back by all means, since
you wish it, but let us go back by slow
and easy stages-followin the progress
of our friendship, only unmaking it
instead Of apumenting it; Ell, Peggy9"
His repetition of the diminutive
seemed to her an insult upon insult
What Again." she cried furiously.
He looked hurt.
"Why, no, indeed; not again." he
explained with surprised suavity. of
you remember, said Peg the first
time. Don't you see that have COM
menced travelling backwards? | have
Gained myself to Peggy"
Margaret looked at him, startled.
Calm" was certainly. the word for
his state of mind, He was unaf-
fectedly nonchalant. He showed him
self ready indeed to do her biddingl
A real fright began to shake her pulses,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

"This is nothing but farce to you"
she faltered, terribly convinced. Has
it always been that, and nothing
more?"
He flushed Indignantly.
You know better" he said quietly.
For emotional warfare he had Just
the right kind of voice, low and musi-
cal one; a weapon which attacked
while defending
Its vibrations stirred Margaret deep
ly. She irresolutely adjusted and re-
adjusted the ring upon her finger and
looked firmly down, having no words
she dared trust herself to say. He
waited, and looked at her, giving her
the chance to speak. Then with a
slight shrug of his shoulder he accepted
her silence
"a farce, you say" he repeated
thoughtfully. ''If so, then it was
a farce of which l. at least, never
tired. " He drew from his pocket her
photograph, studying it reverently,
A farce" he went on, (which has
nightly drawn me here unwearied Of
its perpetual entertainment, Madge."
With quick, bitter sigh he reso-
lutely put the photograph away from
him, showing it far across the table.
He did not look at her, but dropped
into big chair and leaned YEARLY
back, apparently mastered by his
thoughts, none too CHEEKY ones.
Margaret flickered another glance
towards him, he looked so big, so good,
the smooth contour of his face I'M
marred by any of the telltale lines of
malicious living or thinking. He looked
so far awayl He-who had lately been
so nearl She shivered little and
covertly pressed to her lips the I'M
responsive ring.
Slowly, and with apparent uncon-
Germ, Lawlor rose, crossed over to
Margaret, seated himself upon the
lounge and drew her quickly down
beside him. His touch sent a wonder
full fire Of affection rushing consumingly
through her. 1t burned betrayingly
singled out her ring finger and slipped
back upon It the fetter of their en-.
gagement. She drew a full breath
Of passionate content and leaned near
him.
"You remember the evening when
| brought it to your" he whispered
"That lovely night of stars and moon
the garden with its cIinging perfume
the hidden trill of nesting bird
from the dark branchesl-the music
from the ballroom-just you and |
in the sweet night world alone--your
heart upon my heart-as l slipped
this tiny ring upon your finger
affianced wifel-do you remember"
Did she remember! Could he ask
her that?
Don't you remember" he repeated,
this time very casually and cheerfully,
while his intense clasp slackened.
Don't you, Margaret"
Then he coolly removed the ring,
put it with elaborate care into his
pocket-book, and, wandering over to
the mantel, toyed perfunctorily with
the slender silver vase.
Margaret was trembling. To give
her shaking hands something to do,
she took up the shower of roses and
tried to smooth their crushed petals
into seemliness. In her mind the
flowers were already priceless as the
sole links to her dead happiness. She
would keep them forever and their
withered ghosts should lie upon her
breast when the grave opened for
her.
By the mantel Lawlor covered a
yawn; he put down the vase, crossed
to the lounge again and took the
flowers from her cold fingers.
We have gone back, back, away
past the time of roses have we not
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

HE big, warm parlor was costly
dim except for the radiant
circle cast by its one lamp.
In the roseate center of the
Illumination, and not at all I'M
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

OF tne war, especially in reference to
our food supplies. Each County Agent
at this meeting was ynodo n ,,,o,.oLo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

-..--------ss -7.---Sas IrIIrg UUIIs
18th, J; M. Edwards and Lille Ram
sey of Flat River.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

Dr. john McLarney, accompanied
by his friend, Miss Marie Larkin of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

uay TOT MIAMI, UKTa., where Mr..
Young will go into the realty bust
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

O.. nV4hC Will pS pledS6u TO
learn, is fully recovered and will be
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

that the Civic Club is making these
suggestions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

II1I0H' WIS dIHIIlRIOn VISITOR Tues
DAY and made The Times Office an APP
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

cored. Mrs. Fran
ed, and there were
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

Free air at the Robinson Garage.
Mr. and Mre E.sea ro.-14A4.n4ilal 3ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
TW0LYEAR-OLD BABY
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER

Binford. N. D., Nov. 2s.-A1vtn. the
t~wo-year-old SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. johnson, was shot and instantly
killed by his four-year-old brother
elmer. while the children were play
ing with a loaded. shotgun, which they
discovered in a granary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

a.. az % Me-, substitution will oct. !. 100000 Point,
Two < 400 Ola snhscrintiuns will eet. :. 38,40O5 Points
TwoS 400 New Snhscrintions Will get. /. -. $4,000 Points
Three 100 Old Subscriptions will get.......... 1S.oooo Points
Total S4soo "a Total 5S7,loo Points
Premium as Pa, Extra Point Offer. i. $4,000 Points
Grand Total g.. 8. s41,0oo*
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

Protect Your Position by Securing Every Possible Sub
q P-ossible-Point are Whist You Need in Ordert 70 Win
READ CAREFULLY.

Subscriptions yhssa In no mail mp 70 10 O'clock Saturday nth
Decezabery Isl, viii count on. tho $4,000 Special CaAh Prise otter and tn
76,o0O Extra Roint Offer. %E@&# 1SM #@@#&& -N%#S
Don't 10 hate! Check over yer aahs and Scn1hAnds b GMe
that they balance before sending them tn z#N#%#S#& S5
g% Address yo1r letters to the CalnpAgn DepaFtnenkS This saSes delay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
D1s11Icr no. q.

Will include the following counties IN
North Dakota: Rolette. Pierce. shefi.
Ward, Mclean, Burke. Mountraii. Divide,
Williams, Mckenzie, Wells. Foster. Eddy,
Benson. Towner and all Tertiary In
Montana % well ~ any other EtdtIdtorJ
one and Two. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
THE oKRsENsE or !,
BARER AND

Weshington<R GODDARD Of
the y. 1. treasury deDaftmant says
Williams news., 1917-03-01
PRODUCTION OF SILL
 AGE IN ARIZONA

Silos are an index of progress and anywhere in the United States where there is a large number of silos and the feed stored in them is given intelli- gently to livestock, that is a prosperous district.
 Arizona. where silage may be There are millions of acres in grown and used to advantage. These districts and systems of farming may be classified as follows: CD Irrigated farms to supplement alfalfa hay and grain for feeding cattle and sheep; CD dry farms to store
Williams news., 1917-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. February 16,
 1917

NOTICE is hereby given that Mary Ford Platten, formerly Mary Ford, of Williams, Ari- zona, who, on June 23, 1911, made H. E. O1481O for E12N- WA and NE14SWA and WIZ WANWANE14 and NEASW 1A, section 28, Tp. 22 N., R. 3 East, C.. and s. R. Mer.and on May 21, 1914, made addition al homestead entry O2514O for SEASW WANWA and MEAN WHSWA, section 28, Town ship 22 N., Range 3 Ease, C.. and s. R. Meridian, has filled notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Adams, Clerk of Superior | Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona on the 16th day of April, 1917.
 Claiment names, as witnesses |:
 Frank Ford, Williams, Ari.,
 J. O. Harrington of Flagstaff, Ariz.,
 J. J. Dunn, of Flagstaff, Ariz. T. F. Holden, of Williams Ariz. 2-22, 1917, 3-22, 1917.