davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
MOTHER.

God is good" she used to say
In her calm and gentle tone,
Dear old mother, worn and gray,
Sweetest face that l have known.
Childish grief that brought the tears,
Passed when mother came and
stood
Close beside to soothe my fears,
Whispering ever, God is good"
Then, as time let down the bars,
And the world before me spread,
Shade and shine and gloom and stars
Alternating DER head,
Hope from out her smiling eyes,
Flashed across each heavy road,
Like an angel in disguise
Softly whispering, God is good"
Like an angel did 1 say?
Surely of the angels, she,
Ever faithful day by day,
Guardian angel unto me;
With the angels now she dwells
And fancy in the sky,
This unto our Lord she tells,
BLESS my boy, don't let him cry"
w r. Dfneen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
RELICS OF THE TRUE CROSS.

Just two or three words as to the
remains of the True Cross now in ex-
istence. They will not be found out
of place.
From the manner in which non
Catholic writer's sometimes treat on
this subject it would seem they be-
lieve the supply to be ineXhaustible.
And, judging from the way in which
individual Catholics now and again
ask persons living in Rome for "a relic
of the True Cross one might think
piece of the precious wood was to
be found on every tree.
1t is only when one sets himself
seriously to look for a relic of the
True Cross that he comes to realize
how scarce is the precious wood, how
small part of the Cross the Church
possesses and processes to possess,
and with what reluctance any of it
is given to any one except to Bishops.
l think I have seen personally most
of the pieces of the True Cross in eX-
istence-in Rome, Jerusalem, Bethle-
hem, Paris, Vienna, Dublin and other
places. Making a rough calculation
of the sizes of the various portions
which l have seen, and also of the mi
croscopic bits which Bishops wear in
their pectoral crosses and other tiny
portions which many private individu-
ais possess, have to come to the con-
clusion that, if they were all put to-
gether, they should not form a third
part of the cross on which Jesus
Christ died. Most certainly they could
not be the half of the cross on which
the body of man five feet ten or
six feet in height could hang by the
hands and feet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
WRONG AND SUFFERING.

& - Is
To do wrong is the surest way to
bring suffering. No, wrong deed ever
failed to bring it. Those sins. which
are followed by no palpable pain are
yet terribly avenged, even in this life.
They abridge our capacity Of happi-
ness, impair our relish for innocent
pleasure and increase our sensibility
to suffering. They spoil us of the ar
NOR of pure conscience and of trust
in God, without which we are de-
fenceless amid hosts of foes and are
vulnerable by all the changes of life.
Thus to do wrong is to infiict the sur
est injury on our own peace. No
enemy can do us equal harm with
what we do ourselves whenever and
however we violate any moral or re-
ligious obligation. j. te@
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
THE SoDALITY GIRL.

"You would never take Nora Gray
for an energetic Sodality worker,
would you? They tell me she is pre-
feet of the sodality in her home town,
but here-why, you would hardly
know that she was a Catholic. She
has gone hand in hand with us girls
in all our frolics and excursions, even
when they came on Sunday. l was so
surprised when i learned about it"
Outside the window, screened by
the porch vines, Nora overheard the
words and suddenly Strengthened her
self in her chair. Surprised to know
that she was Catholic and Sodal-
ity worker! That was what one of
her merry, thoughtless friends had
said, and<the words carried a strange
hurt to Nora's heart. What manner
of life could she have been living here
among these new friends, that they
should be surprised to know that she
was church worker?
But it was true, what Lettie had
said! Back at home Nora was an
eager, enthusiastic Socialist, but here
she had been thrown among a small
company of thoughtless girls who
were not particularly interested, as
yet, in the deeper and more impor-
tant things of life. She had come
among them as a visitor, and possess
! ing the quality Of adaptability in a
marked degree, she had allowed her
self to drift along with them in their
own channel
There had been no glaring disre.
gard of religious interests; it was only
that she had not stood for what she
really was. Looking back over the
few weeks she had spent with these
new friends, Nora was surprised to
! find what an influence the Indifferent
/ personality of her associates had held
for her-how easy it had been to fol
low unquestioningly in their wake!
Instead of being the dominant spirit
herself she had been dominated, anC
that was not according to the prom
Uses she loved and believed, and ha(
elected to live blythe promises tina
i guaranteed the overcoming of evi
with good. Looking earnestly int
her own heart, she was startled tt
find that it was possible for one t.
represent two distinctly differen
types of living, and she wondere'
which. after all, was her true sci
the girl in the parish back home
or the one who had found it cas-,
to assume Indifference, or rather, t
assume a mode of life that Indicate
indifference.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
THE MOTHER CROWDED OUT.

after a mother is fifty years old
there is no longer any room for her
in the world, and she ought to die. !"
The words were bitter, but they we're
not bitterly spoken. Rather, the in
donations of the patient voice were
pIaintive, and the care-lined face of
the elderly woman who uttered the
sentiment wore no look of protest.
Instead, there was in it an expression
of resignation, of acquiscence in some
thing which must be accepted and
endured.
Thinking of the many aged mothers,
loved to idolatry by the men and
women who are their BARNS STILL
albeit some of them have silver hair
and bent shoulders; thinking of the
middIe-aged who bear as unquestioned
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
HUMAN SIDE OF THE PRIEST.

In her volume of "reminiscences,
1.-THE Middle Years. Katharine lyman
writes thus of her clerical friends:
There is no such everlasting boy
as the priest. He gives up the things
that sweeten life for other men. He
has the loneliness, as the old saints
used to put it-very often a heart
breaking malady. On the other hand,
he keeps the heart of boy. There.
is no such place for jests and laugh
ter as the community rooms of the.
ORDERS and the diocesan colleges to
which their students return from
time to time like happy school boys.
They are always laughing. at each
other, playing pranks on each other,
telling sly stories of each other. If
you are lucky enough to be in their
confidence you enjoy a golden humor,
a humor without malice. -. One
of my happiest memories of my Eng
lish life is of the priests and our
friendships with them. In England,
that land of converts, the priest suf-
fers from being placed on a pedestal,
where he is most uncomfortable. He
is always the Father and treated as
though he were the Grand Llama.
Those good people never understand
the human side of the priest. ;. !.
think no greater kindness can be
done than to receive a lonely priest
into the family life in which he can
be perfectly at his ease. A priests
friendship is deeply touching thing.
Where he bestows it he gives d
necessity the man of no ties
more than those with many ties car
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
HOW BIBLE GARNlSHES DAILY
SPEECH.

It will be found that the Bible is re-
sponsible for several of the common
comparisons that we use most freely
in our daily conversation, as note:
Meek as Moses; wise as Solomon;
old as Methuselah; hairy as Esau;
strong as Samuel; cruel as Herod;
virtuous as Joseph; wise as a serpent;
sweet as honey; high as Hannah;
true as gospel; false as Judas;
harmless as a dove; swift as
an eagle bright as the sun; big
as Goliath: clear as crystal; fair as a
lily; wicked as Jezebel; white as
snow; red as scarlet; patient as lob;
poor as Jobs turkey though we must
acknowledge that careful research
throughout thesI book of Job fails te
establish any connection between the
patiens gentlemen and the genius Me
sleagrisy Eat or lean.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
GODS LOVE.

take my leave, with sorrow, of Him
| love so we'll; III
1 look my last upon His small and ra-
diant prison-cell; S.
o happy lamp; to serve Him with
never ceasing light!
o happy flame! to tremble forever in
His sight! s...
1 leave the holy quiet for the loudly
human train
And my heart that He has breathed
upon is filled with lonely pain
o King, o Friend, o Lover! What
sorer grief can be
In all the reddest depths Of He'll than
Punishment from Thee.
But from my window as l speed
across the sleeping land
l see the towns and villages wherein
His houses stand.
Above the roofs see a cross outlin-
ed against the night,
And I know that there my Lover
dwells in His sacramento might.
Dominions kneel before Him, and
Powers kiss His feet,
Yet for me He keeps His weary watch
in the turmoil of the street,
The King of Kings awaits me, wher-
ever I may co.
o who am l that He should deign to
love and serve me SO?
-.ToDce Kilmer.
The Washington times., 1918-05-10

MARYLAND AVE 1155-ln larEe front room
In private American family, SIS . month;
suitable FOR or Eentiemen. n
The Washington times., 1918-05-10
zoo 18th st. N. w.
THy Doc-s Frv7. q Stroet.
rALAIIsTS


PeImistry Is = recognized science.
NNTs
RIZPAIT ELOON IS KNOWN
As u&E or IT'S lrI:..A ;.ssT .ENPuNEN rs
IIuuaI-ds VISIT THI7 RemaTkaBls Woman
Daily
CC-EFIs'- readings NTH z~-u-6ts Gcscription
~ e, .Er ynTr EL-d :areIclls only ore dollar
ErCrIrtsDu IEr:urs q. q. cor 81 5fh aud ~ NV. /:
entrance 6th st. Hours 10 a. Ii:. 10 10 p. m
III
The Washington times., 1918-05-10
AUCTION SALES

OEI:C - HORSES aud I=Iuies sold he's svsT
Saturday. prIsRtB 49, saiIy, NaJCl tor SI;f
tx aE-I.uJeJICn- FridAT.
kcHENs.i BROS. rs uth ST. N. ".
mhzl-ta
The Washington times., 1918-05-10

NNuAM sTANLEy. ROYAL Gypsy Pasm!s,
:rI5s yogr hrnl E@ an open houA s1vs
Ecg L rllI. Safss=T;i1u EUarahtesd- 1911 <
-. = 2. meath .sth .. u
The Washington times., 1918-05-10
FOR RENT-RooMS
FURNISHED.

10Th ST. ". w. itoS-Ons large ioom on -
ond door next 70 bath: two comnmtrating
rooms on third hoors water IN ons room
roasonahis. =
The Washington times., 1918-05-10

SHEPHERD ST. y. w. 4lO-Thres nicely
furnished rooms: reasonable. Phone Col.
The Washington times., 1918-05-10

W AN TED - Conduc-
tors and motormen; per
manent positions; wages
3Ic to &c per hour, ac-
cording TO length of sery-
ice. Credit given for pre-
vious experience. Men
employed by US within
last ten years given credit
for longest period of con-
tinuous service. Can use
former railroad men now
otherwise employed for
few hours per day. Ap-
ply Washington Railway
& Electric Co., Instruc-
tion Dept, 14th and East
Capitol Sts., daily at >
p. NJ, except Wed. and
Sun.
ID
The Washington times., 1918-05-10

FRONT PARLOR. suitable for two (dou-
BILE bed): near Capitol and on two car
lines. IS week. 217 FIRST u. y. W. 10
eth ST. 8. z. t10-Largs second atory front
room; modern improvements: Walking dis
tance OF navy yard ap3o-tf
MORTON ST ". e, siia-One nicely fur
nished room: second floor 'front.' reason
able rent. 10
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
ARIZONA LIEUTENANT DIES
MAKING HEROIC STAND

FLAGSTAFF. Aug. 12-Dr. H. X
Wilson received a card this week
from lieutenant D. VI. Robertson.
which was dated June oath Accord
ing to reports received. Lieutenant
Robertson was killed about July 4-h.
together with forty-nve Of his men.
IN a heroic stand. When found. Rob
ertson and his forty-hve men. who
had gone out on patrol duty. were
dead. and around them were 155
dead Germans. showing how they had
accounted for themselves. The fight
occurred in the crater of a big shell
hole
Lieutenant Robertson. it will be rn-
riembered. was arrested along with
two other men some time ago, for
killing Taddy Tim, the Indian who
resisted arrest After being released
or this charge. Robertson made ap-
pl;cation and was admitted TO an Of
fcers' training school, was commits
stoned as lieutenant and sent to Fort
Sill, Okla. The next heard of him
re was in France.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
THIRTY soNERs ATTEMPT
JAIL DELIVERY; STAB SHERIFF

PHOENIX. Aug. l2.-ln an attempt
by more .han thirty prisoners in the
county jail TO escape tonight. Deputy
Sheriff ]. E O'Neill was stabbed in
The back ard seriously injured
O'Neill. uuarmed. went behind the
bars into the corridor of the Jail 10
lock up il his cell for the night Ivai
Mccain. under life sentence for muir
der, when Harvey Ward. who tried
70 commit suicide in iail Saturday
night. sa-ang upon O'Neill and stab.
bed him in the back with knife
C'Naiil turned and grappled with
Ward alI called 20 Acting Night Jail
- Joe Ba,sh
Before Ba,sh arrived several OF the
ether prisoners snrang upon O'Neill
aad t-ie1 to shove him into the cell
occupied by Mccain Balsh leye,ed
his revolver at ward az the Jail door
and forced the prisoners into a cor
ner while he res cued O'Neill At
tending Physicians said the knife en-
tered O'Ne..,'s back near the spine
iuiict!ng serious bu, not danger
Gus wound
The jail is very crowded and should
she prisoner, once have reached the
outer doo- o. the cor-iior they would
rave no no trouble IL making good
their escape.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
State Of Arizona

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State Of Arizona. under the proyi-
sions CT the Act of Congress, APPROX
ed June 20. 1910 go stats. $50. has
filed in this ONCE its School Indemm-
~ Land Selections. applying TO Sc
leet as indemnity the lands described
as follows;
2siI-o4eos6: In 7. Il s. R. % E.
Lots l: 2; 3; 4; SA NJ; So Sec.
/.
2sis-otoos5: In T. IL S. R. rs E.,
Lots l: =; 8; 4; SI2 Ma; Ss Sec.
3.
2s.s-9iOos4; In T. Il s. R. 25 E..
Lots /; 2; 8; 4; 5; 6; :; SCI. NWA;
Eia swh; So NEA: sE;. Sec. 4.
265o-0400s3: In T. II s. R. % E..
Lots !; 2; 3; 4; 81. Nj; SWi. Sec.
5.
2s5l-O4oos2; In T. IL S. R. 25 E..
Lots /; 2: 8; &; ): S: :; SEA- NWA :
Ela Swh; So NEH; SCI. Sec S.
2S52-0400s1: IN T. l. s.. r. % E..
Lots /; 2; 3: 4; EiaWi.; El2 Sec.
Z.
2S53-0400s0: In T. II s.. R. 25 E..
All Sec. 8.
2S54-O40079: In T. IL s.. r 25 E..
All Sec. 3.
2s55-o4oo7s: In T. Il s. R. % E..
All Sec. 10.
2656-O40077: In T II s., r. % E.,
All Sec. IL.
2651-040076: In T. II s.. r. % E..
All Sec. IL.
2S5s-04Oo75: In T. IL s. R. rs E.,
All Sec. IL.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
TOMBSTONE BOY MARRIED
IN Los ANGELES.

According to announcements re-
ceived in Tombstone last week. Brad
ford Brandt. youngest son Of Mrs.
Lily Brandt. was married in Los An
ye,es on August 4th to Miss Vesta
Inez Steele. a Los Angeles girl.
The announcement of the wedding
came as a surprise to friends in this
city, since young Brandt has only
been absent at the coast for several
months, having taken a position in a
bank there, and the romance was a
brief one.
His, mother, Mrs. Lilly Brandt. was
present when the wedding occurred.
and is at present visiting with her
son and his bride.
The couple will undoubtedly make
their home in Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
HON. c. .. Reply
PASSES TO sevoNo

TUCSON. Aug. Ia Information
was received in Tucson yesterday Of
the death Thursday. August s. at his
home in Eagle Rock. Cal. of Hon.
c. d. Reppy. a pioneer Arizonan and
veteran newspaperrnan. for many
years a resident Florence. Mr..
Reply. who was seventytwo years
o: age. had been in failing health for
some years and. following the death
OF his wife three months ago. grew
rapidly wo-se. He was for several
Terms a member OF the state leg.s!a-
.ure from Pinal county. and was a
well known figure in Phoenix and
Tucson. as vel. as az Florence. TWEEN
~ years ago. Mrs. Re2py was a
member OF the Bart,esoA family o.
Florence
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA
state of Arizona

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Sta. Of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona has filed in this Office
its School Indemnity Land Selection
List No. 1898. Serial No O3S164. APP
plying to select as indemnity the fol-
lowing described lands. to-wit:
List No. 1898. Serial No. O3s1S4:-
In T IS s.. R. 25 E.. NWK Sec. I:
In T. 10 s.. R. "a e. NEA Sec. II.
(All in C. & s r. NJ
During the FIVE weeks period Of
publication Of this notice. or any time
thereafter AID before final approval
and cert!fcation. this Office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix. AROMA. July IL.
1918.
J. L. IRWIN. Register.
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
Date OF frs. publication August 4,
1918.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
MINERS 70 PAY
LESS FOR RENT

JEROME. Aug. 13.-One OF the fea-
lures of the settlement of the miners
strike, in addition to the raise of IS
cents a day in wages. was an under
standing that the mining companies
at once would speed up the building
of quarters for their employees. TO be
rented at low figure
Now the program has struck an un-
expected snag. for the carpenters.
who have been getting $3.50 a day.
advised the contractors tina: they had
fixed their own wages hereafter at
C.25 a day. One gang Of % carpen-
tiers employed on the New United
Verde apartment house has quit work
refusing TO accept 81 a day. a wage
that has been accepted by the San
Francisco union 10 which they belong.
Contractors claim that the union
had agreed to a wage c. $3.50 a day
on all contracted work in progress
The wage situation in the camp is in
such vague shape that builders state
they will do no more contracting and
that they will work hereafter only on
& percentage basis.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE. At
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State Of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona. under the provisions
Of the Act OF Congress, approved
June %. 1910. t36 stats. $50. has
fled in this Office its School Indem-
nity aLnd Selections. applying to Sc
lect as indemnity the lands descrb-
ed as follows:
e5S4-03ssss: In T. - s. r. % E,
NEA NEi4 NWl. Lot 5; FL. sEH;
Section 13.
25S5-O3ssss: In T. 10 S. R "a e.
WI. Section 50.
25ss-O39S7O: In T. Is s. R. % E.
81. NEH: SEA; SEA swi.; Sec
ton Is. Sw'A SW4 Section 20.
25s7-O39s71: In i. I6 S. R. % E,
Lots ,; 8; 4; SWA NEL; Ela NEA;
SEA; Section 80.
All u. & >. *. NJ
During the FIVE weeks period of
publication OF this notice. or any
time thereafter and before final ap-
prevail and certification this office Will
receive protests or contests as TO any
OF the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same to the General Land
Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. June 25,
1918.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
Date OF first publication July Z,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
NOW $50 MEN ARE At
WHIPPlE BARRACKS

PHOENIX. Aug. l2.-There are $50
sick men and men on duty at Fort
Whipple, near Prescott, says Lieuten-
ant Colonel c. E. Holmberg, medical
corps national army. in command. in
a letter received yesterday by Harry
WEIGH. secretary Of the Red Cross.
Colonel Holmbers wrote to acknowl-
edge receipt of 1--WE cases of books
sent by the Red Cross. making Is
cases Of books sent in all from here.
Dssonei Holmberg said a regular ar
my chaplain had been detailed to Fl
Whipple and that the chaplain would
act as librarian. Fl. Whipple is now
known oficiaIly as the United States
Army General Hospital No. 20, Whip
pie Barracks. Arizona"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
Florence.

G. d. Re2py vas one of Tombstone's
Aa-ly newspa per:2en. having been as
ISOLATED with the puSlicatioa o. the
Tombstone Epi;aph. now the weekly
edition of the Daily Prospector and
is remembered by many old timers
in the city. He left here a number
Of years ago and has been located in
The vicinity OF Globe. where ne mas
been i'll for tn rast two years.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
COChiSE ROAD
BONDS TO Be SOLD.
tFrom Mondays Daily

tFrom Mondays Daily
Al the meeting of the board of
supervisors held today. Clerk A.
G. karger was instructed TO ad-
vertise for the sale of the las,
half of the $l.oe0. 200 Highway
improvement Bonds. the first
block of 100000 having been sold
some time ago to Cochise county
interests.
y is understood. that owing to
the condition of the Eastern mar
kets due TO the war. if the bonds
are not sold at present. that sale
can not be effected until after
the war. II is also understood
buyers have been found who will
take the bonds az present and
September Ii has been set as the
date of the sale. when the adver-
Using will have been completed.
With the sale of the last $780,
900 OF Cochise County Highway
Improvement Bonds the money
will be available for the work as
mapped out by the Highway
Commission Bids viii, be open
ed on September IL for the let
ting of additional contracts on
work bets cen Bisbee and Douglas
and Tombstone ard Benson.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
WANTED ~ sRnY
San Franc!sc9. Calf.

San Francisco. Calf.
July 50, ! IS
Editor Tombstone P-csprttor:
We are receiving requests con
SANITY for victrolas and musical in
strunents from the many boats lsav.
ing port. as well as from base hospi,
tails and detention camps.
Surely among the patriotic readers
of your publication there are some
who have victrolas they can spare.
banjos. guitars. mandolins or other
instruments, and they will want TO
send them TO Us for distribution
among the boys in khaki and blue in
camps. forts and naval stations in
California. Games OF all kinds will
also be very welcome
VIII you not print an editorial ap-
peal about this. or publish this let
-cf. 1Ouf ue!p Viii " SICSl4i dp
preciated by the many young men
who win thus be made happy
The War Camp Community Serv-
ice is an official organization under
the War Department and Navy De
partment commissions on training
camp activities.
Thanking you for your cooperation
we are.
Very sincerely yours.
S. F. War Camp Community Se-v-
ice. H. FELDMAE.
Executive Secretary representing
War Department and Navy Depart
ment Commission on training camp
activities in war camp community
service.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
At PHOENIX. ARIZONA

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona. under the provi-
sions OF the Act of Congress. ap-
proved June 20. 1910. (3S Stats. $50.
has filed in this Office its School In
demnity Land Selections, applying
to select as indemnity the lands de-
scribed as follows:
2523-039S21: In T. Is s.. r. % E..
Lots /; .; EIs NwA; NEA Sec. Z;
MI Sec. s.
2524-O3ss:s: In T. 1s s, r. 81 E,
Sis Sec. 1; So Sec. 90
2525-039623: In T. 1s S. R. II E,
Lots /; 2: 3; 4; Sls Ne; 81. Sec.
3.
252s-0:9624: In T. 16 S, r. 81 E,
Lots /; 2; 3; 4; Sis NE; sig See.
4.
252,-039S25: In T. Is s.. r. 81 E.,
Lots l; 2; 8; 4; So Nj; So Sec.
5.
252S-03s626: In 7. 16 s., r. 81 z,
Lots 1; .; 3; 4; 3; 6; Z; SEA- NWL;
Eh SWH; So NEA; M SEA-;
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18

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