davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
EGYPTIAN MOTIF.
NJ AVE you noticed the Egyptian motif

Ut AVE you noticed the Egyptian motif
U clothes?
The Paris dressmakers. some of them
at least, seem to be working with this
idea, and IL has already reached this
country in some forms. One shop shows
bathing suits decorated with Egyptian
motifs in contrasting colors. They are
very effective. too. And there 10 every
reason 10 think that an influx of Egyp-
ton ideas might be most welcome in
the world of clothes To us moderns.
Egyptian art seems q little stiff, perhaps
so far as painting is concerned And. o.
course, IL is partly from the old wall
paintings and the designs traced on the
columns Of the temples that We may now
draw for inspiration. But the Egyptian
had a good idea OF the use OF colors, an
idea that many of our designers and
dressmakers might well adopt Witness
the fine line of black or white that they so
usually place between the more vivid
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
MANASSAS, VA.

Miss Alice Brand of Washington was
the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Raymond Radcliffe. Miss Williette
Myers has returned from Charlottes-
Vile. Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Clifton
has been visiting at Orange. n. ]. Miss
Pearl Sanders has returned from Nor
folk. Dr. Hervin U. Roop is visiting in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Miss
Ellie Henshaw of Madison county and
Miss Isabelle Skinner of Loudoun- were
the recent guests of Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Hutchinson Mrs. Westwood
Hutchison has returned from Middle
burg. Mrs. Thomas w. Howard is in
Clarendon. Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Bruch have returned from Cleveland,
Ohio. W. w. Hore Of Lynchburg re-
Gently visited his sister. Mrs. Margaret
H. Bowen. DR.. and Mrs. r. Meade
Hammond of Aiken, s. c., are visiting
Mrs. Hammond's parents and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Maddox and Mrs.
r. L. Byrd. Miss Edna Wine of Gull
pepper has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Coleman Of Haymarket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Alexandra Society.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Old Do
.ninion Boat Club entertained last satur-
day evening at another of its series
.ot Dances. The chaperons were Mr.. and
Ms. Albert Doyle Brockstt, Mrs. Charles
N Shepperson and Mr.. Robert S. Jones
Among those present were Miss Helen
.Netheriand. Miss Florence Coumbe and
ME.Austin Stone OF Washington. Miss
Margaret culin of ogontz. Pa: Miss
Inez-Posey of La Plata, Nd; Mrs. Juli-
.a4feEKeith of Richmond. Capt Hudnut,
y. s. A.; Lieut.. Wood, Q. s. A.; Capt.
Charles d. Barrett. U. s. NJ c.; Mr..
sneed, assistant paymaster. U. 9. N; Dr..
Neal. U. g. A.; Lieut.. Archibald King,
psE n. c.; Mr. SculIy, Mr. McCray and
AEs-- Ulrich OF the engineers school.
AEnssican University; Messrs. James
S1dney Douglas, tr., James Roberts. Eu-
sEenA Lindsey Brent and Lenox Uhler
OF the Fort Myer reserve officers train
tng eamp. Mr.. Brent of Pittsburgh. Miss
Mafte Gasson, Miss Sarah Kemper, Miss
Charlotte Kemper, Miss Collins Mckay
Torres. Mss Isobel Boswell. Miss Wallace
Roberts Miss Ruth Roberts, Miss Jean
Roberts, Miss Harriet Boiling Douglas,
Miss Eliza Kincaid Douglas. Miss Eliza
beth Dulany Herbert. Miss Mary Wind
MISS
Katherine Waller, Miss Emily Johnson.
Msf, Margaret Emerson. Miss Blanche
StsEsbury. Miss Anna Davis, Miss Flor
eneeoA. Long, Miss Gladys Rodgers Miss
katherine Pullman, Mrs II. P. Mayo.
M and Mrs. Earl Tyler, Mr. and Mrs.
Sana;ef n. Lunt, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon
Cooper, Mrs. John Thornton Ashton and
MseSrs George H. Evans. Alan Mckay,
Lindsey Porter, Marion Repass. Alexan.
der 8. Doniphan. tr.. Ashby warfield,
Gardner L. Boothe, I'd. Edward Oliver
Carroll Pierce, jr. Chester Pierce, Edwin
P1erce: Robert Hancock. Carl Budwesky,
JACK Risdon. John Jersey, J. Randall
Cation, Upper Barrett, Waller Barrett.
selden Washington. Richard NJ Chiches-
ger. Cameron Roberts. Allen Roberts and
James Patterson.
Miss Inez Posey of La Plata. Nd. was
the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Doyle Brockett at their home in
North Washington street Mr. and Mrs
6rocket now have as their guests Miss
Russell Dey Of Atlanta. Miss Margaret
Ogonitz. Pa. after visit to her cou-
sin, Miss Collins Mckay Jones, in North
Washington street. Miss Francis Pur-
Wis OF Charlottesville is visiting reia-
pyes AZ Ale!ardria Mr.. s. M McAden
hes-returned from q visit to relatives
at Jacksonville, Fla Miss Marie Gas
SON is entertaining Q house party at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
H d. Gasson. on Seminary Hill. Her
quests are Miss Isobei Boswell, Miss
Collins Jones. Miss Sarah Kemper, Miss
Lucy Anderson and Miss Sarah Cox
Mr.. Newell 8. Greenaway announces the
engagement of his daughter. Miss Mar
taE Freenaway, to Mr.. Charles P. Nc
ksuna-a formerly of Lynchburg. but now
e<..Aiexandria- The wedding will take
p(Erf IN the autumn Miss Constance
RotSh. will leave today to open her
cGtage at Orkney Springs for the re-
nf0nder of the summer. Miss Pearl Ma
eah Miss Pauline Mason have re-
turned from a two-week visit with
rf4Hver at Burkes, Va .k
Mrs. j1uitette Chiffon Keith. who has
Been ths Guast-of Miss Elisa x. Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Time to Think Of Jabots.

TT would be bootless to try to predict
the cut and style Of the suits that
viii be most In favor In the coming au-
tumn, and the wise woman never makes
definite plans at this time Of year for
next seasons wardrobe. But one thing
is certain concerning street attire. and
that is that the smartly dressed woman
of the autumn will wear jabot and collar
combinations with the tailored suit Dur
ing the weeks that remain of the summer
the woman with nimble fingers could
make very good use of her time In plan
ming a few smart pieces of neckweaT.
Large mesh filet lace will be extremely
good, and one thing she can remembet.
and that is that there will be nothing
'dinky'' about the smart Jabots- Sim
plicity is the keynote. and 1t is mistake
to attempt to use up odds and ends Of
lace and embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

irving Zirpel of Washington The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev Dr.
P. P. Phillips. rector of st. PauPs Prot
estant Episcopal Church The bride
was attended by her sister Miss Cath
crime Virginia johnson, and the bride
groom had as his best man his brother
Mr. Walter Zirpel of Washington After
an extended wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Zirpel will make their home at Wash
ington.
Miss Mary ]. Mudd of Alexandria and
Mr. Hanson H. Fitton of Washington
were married Wednesday, August 1, by
the Rev. DIR. Eugene B. Jackson in the
parsonage of the First Baptist Church
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stuart and chill
dren OF Northumberland are the guests
of Mr.. Stuart's parents. MIR. and Mrs.
William F. Stuart, at their home in Glib
bon street.
Mrs. Mollie Whatley left last week to
spend a month in Cedartown, Ga.
Miss Laura NJ. Smith. daughter of
Mrs. Claudia Smith and the late Charles
Smith of this city. and Mr.. Herbert A.
Cady of Washington were married
Wednesday morning in the rectory of
st. Mary's Church by the Rev. L j.
Kelley. The bride had as her maid of
honor Miss Willie Ross. and Mr.. ]. T.
Eisenstein was best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
THE NEW BL0USES.

IT HE shops are full Of new blouses, and
u the woman who needs more clothes
to see her safely out of the summer
months of heat can do no better than to
invest in some OF these blouses. They
are really very attractive. and their prices
vary SO that every pocketbook can be
satisfied
/, One noticeable feature of many Of the
new blouses is the tucked front. This
tional shirt waist type of blouse, for
sports or street wear. The tucked front
is of the same material. in this case. as
the blouse. For instance. a new sport
shirt waist OF white linen shows a
tucked front, edged with a narrow pleated
friil of linen. The same sort of frill edges
collars and cuffs.
Sometimes this tucked front is used on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

her home in George Washington Park.
Miss Mary Thornton is spending ten
days at Colonial Beach. Mrs. ]. B. Wat
kins has returned from visit to rela-
tives at Hinton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Leith of Aide,
Loudoun county. are the guests of Mrs.
Leith's brother-in-law and sister. Mr.,
and Mrs. George Y. Dodd. at their home
, at Clouds Mill. Mr.. George D. Hop
kins spent the past week end at At
lantic City, where Mrs. Hopkins and
Miss Julia Benton Hopkins are spend
ing the summer. Mrs. William r. Pur-
Wis and Miss Margaret McGregor Ash
by. who spent the early part of the
summer with Mrs. Thomas LeadbeateI
at her summer home, at Strathblane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

Fairfax county. left Thursday for a
months stay at Culpeper. Miss Eliza
beth Warren Peyton< of Charlottesville,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Lucie Peyton Luckett. in North Pat
rick street. left Wednesday for Vir-
ginia Beach. where she will be the
guest for two weeks of Mrs. Theobaid
and Mrs. Byrd Of Baltimore. Mrs. Charles
w. Howell and Miss Rosina Howell re-
turned last week from visit to Mrs.
Howelrs son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs j. T. Burkhalter, at their home
at the marine barracks. Mobile. Ala DR..
two weeks with relatives in King
George county. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bender ana FAM
lily of Chicago are the guests of Mr..
Bender's brother Mr.. Robert Bender, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

his home in Oronoco street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dreifus spent the past
week end in Norfolk. Miss Dorothy
Moore and Miss Beatrice Ayres are Wis
iting relatives at Rectortown. Mr.. VIII
liam Z. Allen of Bridgeton. n. j.. is the
guest of his daughter. Mrs Tillie NJ.
BayIiss, at her home in Payne street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Moll, Miss
,, Alice Groves. Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks and
family left Tuesday on yachting trip
down the Potomac. Miss Florence
Gardner is spending several weeks at
Mountain View farm, Warren. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Mudd and children are
spending ten days in Westmoreland
county. Va. The Rev. Eugene B. Jack
son, Mrs. Jackson and children have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Bingham Petticoat.

THE Bingham petticoat has suddenly
risen TO a position of prominence.
There have always been bingham pet
ticoats, of course. but they have been
worn usually as a matter of economy.
Now, however, the Bingham petticoat Is
quite the thing to wear, and IL is made
in the most attractive styles. Sometimes
it is scalloped around the bottom. and
perhaps trimmed with landings or pip
ihgs of this is its prettiest fashion. 1t -
usually made in stripes. checks Or
plaids. although there are some of plain
blue or pink Bingham that are trimmed
with landings or pipings of plaid or
stripes cut on the bias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

The wedding of Lieut.. Stuart A
Hamilton, Coast Artillery Corps. and
Mrs. Mary Jane McGoodwin. Clarks-
vile, Tenn. was celebrated Saturday
afternoon in St. Anne's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Rev. Edward D.
Johnson. rector. performed the cere-
mony. Lieut.. Hamilton, whose home
is in Bridgeport. Conn. is a graduate OF
the Naval Academy, class of 1915. but
he resigned from the Navy to accept
commission in the Army. James D. P.
Worthington of Annapolis. a supply
sergeant in the 1st Maryland Regi-
ment, and Miss Sarah /. Atwell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Atwell.
Annapolis. were married Sunday by
Rev. G. II. Fielding, pastor of Trinity
NJ E. Church South. Miss Laing,
Easton, Md. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
won T Morton. Mrs. NJ. ]. Maukert
and daughter are in Cumberland.
Misses Elizabeth and Sue Munford are
visiting their sister, Mrs Upshur wife
of Capt. William P. Upshur. United
Mr.. Arthur Med. Carter. Annapolis,
member of the Machine Gun Company
of the 1st Regiment. and Miss Anna NJ.
Carlson, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. Fred
w. Carlson. Eastport, were married
Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents by Rev. James L.
Smiley. Rev. James l.. Smiley has re-
turned from Philadelphia Mr.. Walter
H Harvey and Miss Carrie E. Garrett,
both of Washington. D. c., were mar
ried Wednesday by Rev. John s. Sow
ers. pastor of College Avenue Baptist
Church Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Frances Hefenger,
daughter of DR.. c. Heffenger, U. S. n.
(retired) and Mrs. Heffenger, Ports
mouth. n. H., and Mr.. James X. Cogs-
well. jr., Portsmouth. son of the late
Rear Admiral James K. Cogswell of
the Navy. No date has been set for
the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. JEFF
ferson announce the engagement of
their daughter Anna Louise and Lieut..
J. Roscoe Arnett. United States Marine
Corps The wedding will take place in
the near future. Miss Mary Adelaide
Moss has returned from Roanoke. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

turned from Peola Mills, Rappahannock
county, where they spent the past few
weeks.
The home of Mrs Mary Agnes John
son, SOC Duke street, was the scene of
pretty wedding Wednesday evening,
when her daughter. Miss Pauline Mar
garet Johnson. became the wife of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

tuous bouquets OF half-faded flowers
known as the pompadour and dresden
designs. but it will be offered as varia-
ton from the commonplace. Heretofore
we have not seen the Scotch plaids in
afternoon and evening gowns, for their
imprint has been made on sturdy cloth
suitable for street use. but 1t is proph-
esied from high quarters that this
state of affairs will change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

has sung a siren song to women, which
has pandered to their weakness.
Human nature was estimated at its
true value when the merchants knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

summer. and it it possible that It may be
in effect before the year 1918.
The selling of merchandise has been
SO violently competitive that each store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

country was eradicated, surgically ex-
tracted.
This country is going through the pre-
lminaries of another great reform this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Costumes to Contain All C0lors Of Rainbow

blouses not Of the strictly tailored sort
Then It Is usually OF contrasting mate
rial. For instance, one blouse Of sheer
white wolfe has q tucked front OF red en-
broidered wolfe, and a collar OF the same
material.
Narrow frflling is used on many OF me
tailored blouses of linen. II makes q de-
cidedly trim little finish for these simple
blouses that are worn for sports, with
white or colored skirts and in cooler
weather with sweaters.
Although the colored sweaters, OF all
the hues OF the rainbow. have made the
all white sports blouse rather desirable.
still there are come sports blouses OF
color. Some Of these arc OF striped wash
silk, in white striped with color-yellov.
rose, green. red or tan. These are made
on the conventional shirt waist order.
Dimity has found a place among the
fabrics used for blouses. II is such a
lovely material. in texture and finish. that
everybody is glad of its temperance I'm
the fashiona BILE blouse world. II Ia made
with all the sheerness OF organdy. yet
with the fine line or check thai dis
tinguishes it TO break the plain surface
Filet lace is increasingly used on blouses
Of georRette and chiffon. II is Just the
right sort OF lace TO look well with these
sheer fabrics Sometimes IL is used as
banding, in the form of insertion, and
sometimes it is used as an edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

: sequoyah. inventor of the Cherokee
alpabet, was one of the great men of
the Indian race. He was a haif-breed.
whose English name was George Guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

1t is in keeping with the emphatic trend
to hide the waist line when it is sharply
marked by the joining OF the shirt waist
Williams news., 1917-11-15
The People Want Action

The Town Council is now grappling with the problem of providing electric service for Williams. They are pushing plans that, if carried out, will provide Williams with ample electric service during the next five years, allowing for a con- siderable growth in the town. After that time the same plant might be enlarged or merely held in readiness for emergency use in case electric service may then be offered from some other and more economical source. Such a plant could be secured and installed in a comparative ly short time, and that is just what the people want. The taxpayers voted the bonds be- cause they want twenty-four hour service at once. The Coun- cil should feel assured that they will have the hearty support of the taxpayers in taking action that will provide a municipal plant in the shortest possible time. The people want action, and the council should do mo- thing that will delay that ac- tion any more than actually ne- cessary. There is time yet to install a plant before the winter sets in in earnest. Every min ute of time is precious. The voters bet that the Council could put in a good plant be- fore the heavy snows. Do the voters win?
Williams news., 1917-11-15
LARGE SAWMILL FOR
 APACHE COUNTY

Arrangements have just been completed whereby the Apache Lumber company became the purchasers of approximately O,OOO,OOO feet of forest tim Der on the gtSireaves national forest and the Apache Indian reservation in Arizona.
 The Apache Lumber com pany is a new corporation ln- corporated for $1,O0O,0OO and is owned by a combination of the Pollock and McGaffey in- terests.
 The same interests are also financing seventy-five miles of railroad from Holbrook to the timber area. The road will be a common carrier Aand run
Williams news., 1917-11-15
Official Paper for the Town of Williams

If you want to live in the kind of a town Like the kind of a town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's real ly new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town; It isn't your town-It's you! Real towns are not made by men afraid Lest someone else gets ahead. When everyone works and mo- body shirks, You can 1aise a town from the dead; And if while you make your personal stake Your neighbor can make me too, Your town will be what you want to see. It isn't your town-it's YOUit
 Fix. |
Williams news., 1917-11-15
Navy Cooks by Electricity

Our new dreadnaught battle ships are completely electrified, even to the galley, where near ly all the work of preparing and cooling the food is done by electricity.
 A typical electrical installa- tion is to be, found on the U. $. $. Nevada. The cook turns a switch, and the line of electric ovens, the, appetizing meats ithe potatoes-that arc peeled by electricity, the soup. and the vegetables, begin to steam and sizzle. Electric hoists carry the pans and pots with their steam ing foods to the decks below and the cleaning and securing of the ironware dishes is done by an electric dish washer.
 The navy feeds it's men from the pic,- of he marked. because it's pay,l.asters, buying daily for SC many men, get the hest at wholesa prices. The mess tables, srubbed until they are white, are slung in racks above the deck when not in use, and as soon as the meals are served, all signs of them are removed in shipshape manner. Because every bit of space aboard ship is precious, each man has his mess table, hammock, sea bag, and gun all in the same case mate. To help fill the sweet tooth of the crew, which is a big one, the paymaster also carries a large stock of candy i and other tidbits that are sold at low prices, and twice a week he serves chicken and icecream to his big family.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
Girls in War Service

The war lords of Germany. admit-should we say boast ?-- that they have impressed girls into war service in the aviation and other departments. Enlist ment in the Russian Battalion of Death, was voluntary on the part of the women-the result of patriotic ardor. The Ger man girls are impressed into the service, from the reports of those who have been captured. The main result of the enlist ment of women soldiers in Rus sia was the arousing of the spirit of the men. In Germany, the enlistment of women is not a result of patriotic fervor on the part of the girls but is an act of the autocracy, which ex- poets to fill the thinning ranks of it's male soldiers by means of lady recruits. It is plainly evident that the Hohenzollerns realize that unless they are vic torious in this war, their reign
 must end, if not at the hand of the foe. then at the hand of the German people themselves. A
Williams news., 1917-11-15

defeated Germany will not tol- crate the rule of the house that brought the ruin. For that req son the Hohenzollerns will stop at nothing that promises any aid in their hour of extremity. What further steps they may yet be guilty of, the civilized mind refuses to picture.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
Surprise Party

Friends of Mrs. Smith Beck gave surprise farewell party for her, Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. E. w. Carlson. About twenty ladies were pres ent and a most enjoyable infor- mai evening was spent, music and light refreshments adding to the pleasure of the occasion.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
A WORTHY PRECEDENT

Those of the present anti-war and anti-administration agitat- ors who are going about the country lambasting the presi- dent and congress for having hastily and illadvisedly plung- ed the country into war" with out first submitting the propo- sition to referendum of the people are expressing nothing new. They have, in the word ing of their criticisms a worthy precedent-and, shame to say, it is of American origin.
 Here it is, as it is quoted by the Lacrosse (Wis. .)-home state of La Toilette Tribune and Leader-Press, from page 280 of George Canning Hills life of Benedict Arnold',' pub lished in 1858 by E. O. Libby & Co.,, Boston, Mass:
 Arnold was nowise satis- " fled, however, in his new po-
 sition and among his new
 friends; and he, therefore,
 published an address to the inhabitants of America, in
 which he sought to defend
 his conduct. He said he had
 always considered the De-
 claration |. to behasty and
 illconsidered; and he blamed
 congress for having plunged
 the people into long and ex- --pensive war, without first
 submitting the matter to
 their vote. '-'|
 With the initial proper noun omitted the para graph might we'll be mistaken for an extract from a page of The Congress ional Recod, or from one of many speeches-public and semi-private-of any member of the little group" or their partisans in private life, which have been uttered since their country yocked horns with the Prussian monster in mortal combat.
 And if any one of those who have so fagrantly violated the fundamentals of patriotism or who are still so engaged by clacking about "war refer endum,' ' "hasty and ill consid- cred action" in declaring war and about congress and Prsi- dent Wilson's having plunged the people into a long and eX- pensive war;" in which action ''the people had no voice nor vote," feel the need of a prece- dent whereby to justify their course, here it is.
 And they are welcome to all the comfort. all the prestige, all the self-consolation, and all the glory they can get out of it ! Atlanta Constitution.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, Oct. 6, 1917
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Stevens, of Williams Arizona, who, on Jan. 21, 1915, made homestead entry, No. O26579, for the N1aSW IA, NAShSWA, W1ANWASE14, NWASWASEA, Section 26, Township 21 N., Range 1 E., G & s R B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk, Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 22nd day of November, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 A. T. Keeslar,
 Emmet Ennis,
 Ed Hunter,
 w. J. Parker, all of Williams Arizona.
 J. L. Irwin, Beg. Oct. Is, 1917