davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-11

men: Clifford, honest but mulish
Sather, mulish and not honest-oh'
there's a string Of them. Once ne
went to Hermosillo to get an option on
my fathers lands. They were already
covered by an option held by some
men in Scotland. Another man would
have waited for the three months to
pass. Not Hardin. He went to Scot
land, thought he'd interest those men
with his maps and papers. He owned
all the data then. He'd made the sur
vey."
Estrada repeated the story Brandon
and Marshall had told, with little dis
crepnncy. A friendly refrain followed
the narrative. "He has the bad luck,
that mani"
sand the Scotched option?" remind
ed Rickard, smiling at his own poor
joke.
"It was just that. A case of Hardin
luck again. He stopped off in London
to interest some capital there; follow
ing up lead developed on the steam
er. He was never a man to neglect q
chance. Nothing came of it, though,
and when he reached Glasgow he
found his man had died two days be-
fore-or been killed, I've forgotten
which. Three times Hardin'S crossed
the ocean trying to corner the oppor-
tunity he thought he had found. 1t
isn't laziness, is his trouble. It's just
Internal luck"
"Or over-astuteness, or procrastina-
tion," criticized his listener to himself.
He knew now what it was that had
so changed Hardin. A man cannot
travel, even though he be bounding
down a quick scent, without meeting
strong influences. He had been thrown
with hard men, strong men. 1t was
an inevitable chiseling, not q miracle.
81 want to hear more Of this some
day. But this map. I don't under
stand what you told me Of this BY
pass, Mr.. Estrada.
Their heads were still bending over
Estrada's rough work bench when the
japanese cook announced that dinner
was waiting in the adjoining car.
MacLean. and Bodefeldt and several
young engineers Joined them.
1t had been !outwardly a wasted day.
Rickard had lounged, socially and
physically. But before he turned in
that night he had learned the names
and dispositions of his force, and
some Of their prejudices. Nothing, he
summed up, could be guessed from the
gentleness Of the Mexican's manner ;
Wooster's antagonism was open and
snappish. Silent was to be watched,
and Hardin had already shown his
hand.
The river, as he thought Of it, ap-
peared the least formidable of his op-
ponents. He was imaging 1t as a high
spirited horse, maddened by the fum-
bling Of its would-be captors. His task
it was to lasso the proud stallion, lead
it In bridled to the sterile land. No
wonder Hardin was sore; his moose
had slipped off one time too many
Hardin's luck!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-11
CHAPTER vi.

Red Tape.
At ten o'clock the next morning Har-
din, entering the Office, again the gen.
eral managers, found there before him
George MacLean, the new director, and
Percy Babcock, the treasurer, who had
! been put in by the Overland Pacific
when the old company was reorgan-
lied. They had just come in from Los
Angeles, the trip made in MacLean's
private car, to attend a directors meet.
ing.
Rickard entered few minutes later,
Estrada behind him. Ogilvie followed
Richard to his desk.
"Well" inquired the new manager.
Ogilvie explained lengthily that he
had the minutes Of the last meeting.
Leave them here" Rickard waved
him toward Estrada, who held out his
hand for the papers.
Reluctantly the accountant relin-
quished the papers. His retreating
coattails looked ludicrously whipped
but no one laughed. Hardin's scowl
deepened.
Showing his power" he thought.
"He's going to call for new pack. "
Estrada pushed the minutes through
with but q few unimportant Interrupt
tions. He was sitting at the same desk
with Rickard. Hardin, sensitive and
sullen, thought he saw the meeting
managed between them.
Several times he attempted to bring
the tangled affairs Of the water CON-
panies before the directors. Rickard
would not discuss the water compa.
MES.
Because he's not posted! He's be.
ginning to see what he's up against"
ran Hardin's stormy thoughts.
He was on his feet the next minute
with motion to complete the Hardin
headgate. Violently he declaimed to
Babcock and MacLean his wrongs, the
Injustice that had been done him. Mar.
shall had let that fellow Maitland con-
vince him that the gate was not prac-
tfcable; had 1t not been for him the
gate would be in place now; all this
time and money saved. And the Matt
land dam, built instead! Where was
1t? Where was the money, the time,
put in that little toy? Sickening! His
face purpled over the memory. Why
was be allowed to begin again with
The gate? Answer me that. Why
was allowed to begin again? It's all
child's play, that's what it is. And
when am in it again up to my neck
he pulls me off"
This was the real Hardin, the un-
couth, averaged Lawrence STUDENT
The new manner was just veneer.
Rickard had been expecting it to wear
thin.
II think" interjected Rickard, "that
we all agree with Mr.. Marshall, Mr..
Hardin, that wooden headgate on silt
foundation could never be more than
makeshift. I understood that the
| first day he visited the river with you
he had the idea TO put the ultimate
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-11
SYNOPSIS.

IAPTER TX. c. Rickard, an engi-
Of the Overland Pacific, Is called to
office Of President Marshall In Tue
Ariz. Casey" Is an enigma to the
force: he wears dude" clothes,
he had resigned a chair OF engineer
in the East to go on the road road as as a
lar. While waiting for Marshall Rick
reads a report on the ravages of the
rado, despite the efforts Of Thomas
y. This Hardin had been a student
er Rickard and had married Gerty
mes, with whom Rickard had fancied
as in love.
iAPTER II-Marshal tells Rickard
Overland Pacific has got to step In
ave the Imperial Valley and sends
to the break. Rickard declines be-
he does not want to supplant Har-
but is won over. "stop the rive1
N the expense" says Marshall.
CHAPTER III-Rickard Journeys to
Calexico, sees the irrigated desert ana
learns much about Hardin and his Work.
CHAPTER Wat the hotel he meets
Mr. and Mrs Hardin and 1nneS Hardln,
Hardin's half sister. Disappointed In her
husband and an incorrigible coquette,
Mrs. Hardin sets her cap for her former
lover and invites him to dinner.
CHAPTER V-Rickard visits the com.
pany's Offices and takes control. He finds
the engineers loyal to Hardin and hos:
tile to him. Estrada, Mexican, son OF
the ''Father Of the Imperial Valley" tells
him Of the general situation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-11
RAILROADS NOT LAYING
OFF MEN GENERALLY Y

Washington, March 7.-Railroads
generally are not laying off employees
as a result of the failure of congress
70 appropriate funds for the railroad
administration, it was stated at the
office of Director General Hines. A
few cases of dismissal of number of
men have been reported to head
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-11

appears undesirable to decrease the
working forces.
Director Geneal Hines statement
that he plans to continue abroad op-
erations as usual to avoid disturbance
of industrial and employment condi-
tions have been circulate damong
railroad executives and it is the be-
lief at railroad administration head
quarters that his policy will be pur-
sued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-11

81 ACRES ~ miles from Abbeville, in
Mccormick County, adjoining lands
of W. D. Morrah.
Price, $4,000 per acre.
40 ACRES About six miles from Able
vile, no improvements, all in wood
and TIMBER
Price, $25 per acre.
79 34 ACRES 8 miles from Abbeville-
one settlement two horse farm open
on place. Plenty wood, and stream
, running through place.
Price, 100000.
227 IL ACRES-11 miles from Abbe-
vile. This is splendid piece of prop
erty. A lot of saw timber on this place
Price, $3.50 per acre.
100 IL ACRES-12 miles from Abbe-
vile. Good residence and out build
ings. Well altered and plenty wood
and timber. Price, $4,000 per acre.
1S9 IA ACRES-1O miles from Abbe-
vile. A splendid farm but no i'm
provements, about SO or so acres bot
tom lands. Price, $500 per acre.
541 ACRES-1-2 mile from Hester, one
mile from Calhoun Falls. Is horse
farm being operated on the place.
Lies we'll, is we'll watered and has an
abundance of wood and timber
Price, $4,000 per acre.
Can Arrange Terms
| ROBERT S. LINK
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-11

Subscribe for The Press and Banner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-27
Sensaciones del nnu11do

a varios crateres. Del mar Sc levanta-
ban trombas gigantescas.
Ell dia 26 las sacudidas eran tales
que parecia que la isla Sc iba sumir
por complete en- ell mar.
A media noche, una nube luminosa
de dimensiohes colosales que aumen-
taba por minutes, Sc extendio sobre ell
territorio que va de la Punta de Ca
puchinos a Merix- Passurang, y cuando
desapareci6, habia desaparecido tambien
todo aquel territorio en- una extension
de so millas. Ninguno de sus habitan-
tes escape la muerte; en- aquella par
te serian unos $4,000 los muertos. Tam
bi6n desapareci6 la sierra de Kandag.
La nueva catastrofe que encabeza es-
tas lineas a juzgar por los escasos da-
tos conocidos hasta ahora, debe tener
las mismas magnitudes que la del afo
de 1888.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-27
Sc INFORMA QUE EN-
NUEVA YORK HAY
100000 ANARQUISTAS

SCHENECTADY, JUNO 11.-Segdn
appreciation del senador Clayton r. Lusl1
en- Nueva York viven entire 100000 y
100000 personals, hombres y mujeres
que Green en- la necesidad del secues-
tro en- las propiedades y 10 advocan, al
mismo tempo q. opinan por la destruc-
ci6n del sistema de gobierno actualmen-
te establecido.
Hace pocos amos dice estas doc
trinas eran proclamadas sistematica-
mente por Ell reducido grupo de los ape
llidados "crack pots"; pero hay un
grupo de individuos que han concretado
todos sus esfuerzos la propaganda de
tales ideas, y que, compuesto por gen.
tes de ambos sexos, no carece de me-
dios para actuar de acuerdo con sus in
tenciones. Hay, en- Nueva York NADIA
mas, como cincuenta publicaciones
que circular regularmente proelaman-
do las doctrinas radicales, las que Sc
comentan y apoyan abiertamente en-
un gran nimero de reuniones publicas
de la misma ciudad. Y parece queyes-
tas juntas han mandado propagandis-
tas a predicar sus tendencias entire los
obreros de las mas pequehas poblacio-
mes del Estado FL senador Lusk sugie-
re la idea de una Immediate represalia
por medic de reuniones y publicacicnes
inspiradas en- la razon Ell espiritu
pnblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-27
POR QUE Sc RINDIO
ALEMANIA
LA REVOLUTION FUE
CONSEQUENTIAL DE
LA DERROTA

Los peri6dicos tratan de demostrar,
mediante argumentos convincentes,
que Alemania capitul6 ell dia IL de
noviembre de 1918 porque su fuerza
de resistencia estaba aniquilada y no,
como Sc esfuerza en- proclamarlo hoy
aiin ell servicio de propaganda aleman,
a causa de la revoluci6n interior, de
Alemania.
lie Matin'' recuerda los terminus
de una carta signifcativa que ell ma
riscal Hindenburg dirigi6 al canciller,
EN- la cual aquel pedia que fuera for
mulado un ofrecimiento Immediate de
paz con la Entente, Y confesaba que
no existia va ninguna esperanza de
obligar al enemigo a pedir la paz.
Dice lie Matin'' que en- Is de ju-
lilo de 1918, en- ell momento de la Sc
gunda ofensiva del Marine, Alemania
disponia de 207 divisiones,. mas 81 de
reserva, comprendiendo esta 43 divi-
stones frescas, 26 divisiones reconsti-
tuidas Y IL fatigadas.
Ell IL de noviembre no disponia Ale
mania sino de 184 divisiones II de
reserva, en- la que figuraban dos divi-
stones frescas, cinco reconstituidas v 10
cansadas; clio, pesar de que ell frente
habia sido reducido $50 Kilometres.
Ademas, las divisiones estaban con-
siderablemente disminuidas: una COM
paiiia de infanteria, en- la que en- Is
de julio figuraban 120 hombres, Sc ha-
llaba reducida a so principles de no.
viembre.
La artilleria perdi6 entire ell Is de
julio y Ell IL de noviembre 500 bate
rias de cafiones de campafia, 545 bate
rias de grueso calibre, y las demas ba-
terias quedaron reducidas tres pie
zas, en- vez de cuatro; las baterias IL
geras, a ocho piezas en- vez de nueve;
La calidad del material y Ell numero de
ganado de tiro habian sido mermados
mas todavia; la crisis de municiones
regia en- tai forma, que ell alto mando
Sc habia visto precisado prohibir Ell
fuego de ''barrage".
Por otra parte, las Was ferreas en-
pezaban a faltar, y ell amontonamiento
de material de tOda clase las hacian in
utilizables, quedando paralizadas todas
las maniobras, 10 cual retardaba con-
siderablemente al avituallamiento.
Los puestos de socOrro y las ambu-
Iancias estaban repletas de heridos y
enfermos.
Termina "Le Matin" diciendo que
La revoluci6n no fu6 la causa, sino la
consecuencia de la derrota militar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-27
CERCA DE CUARENTA
ALDEAS DESTRUIDAS
!. POR UNA ERUPCION
VOLCANICA
HAN MUERTO
$4,000 PERSONALS

Una nueva erupcion volcanica en-
Java ha destruido veinte aldeas en- la
region de Brenyat y otras seis, parcial-
Inente, en- la misma region.
En- la de Blitan quedaron tambien ca
81 destruidos mas de once pueblos.
FL numero de muertos Sc calcula en-
$4,000 personas.
La isla de Java, perteneciente al ar
chipielago asiatdco, pertenece Ho-
ianda, y es riquisima y muy poblada.
Tiene unos mil kil6metros de largura
por unos 1876 de anchura. Su terreno,
accidentalisimo, esta lleno de crateres,
de los que Sc cuentan mas de 40. Los
principales son salak, el Tikoraj, ell Ia
pandayang (c6lebre por las peligrosas
emanaciones de sus valles), ell Galul-
gupg, Ell Talaga-Bodas, el Guntur Zen
actividad cast continua), el slamat, ell
cavi y otros muchos.
Son varias importantisimas las erup-
Clones que ha sufrido Java. Entire las
mas terribles, figuran los siguientes:
En- 1886, una, que destroz6 ell Ring
CHIT, una de las montaiias mas atlas
de la isla y que privo de la vida a
unas diez mil personas.
La del Tapandayang, en- 1772, que
cause tres mil victimas.
La del 0aluggung, en- 1922, que Sc
pult6 100 aldeas v mat6 1000 per-
sonas.
Ell terremoto de 1887, que cause tam
bitn numerosas victimas.
Y, sObre todo, la horrible catastrOfe
de 1883.
FL 25 de agosto de aquel afio princi-
piaron a oirse ruidos subterraneos EN-
Batavia y otros lugares de la isla;
al cabo de una hora comenz6 una llu-
via de cenizas y pisdras candentes que
sieui6 sin interruption toda La noche.
Por la mafana aparecieron destruidos
todos los puentes . impracticables los
caminos; las aguas del mar parecian
hervir con violencia. POGO POGO au-
mentaron los rudos subterraneos y
aquel nismo dia comenso la espantosa
prupci6n que Sc comunic6 rapidamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-27
Simon Bolivar y Su PrOyeCtO
de Liga de KaCiOnes

continuation de la pagina 81
eligio Presidente vitalicio ell 9 de di-
ciembre de 1926, las divisiones de SOL
dados colombianos que estaban en- Lii
ma amenazaron con sublevarse achacan-
do Bolivar tendencias cesarianas.
Caste Bolivar las nueve decimas par
tes de su cuantiosa fortuna durante
los 16 amos en- que luch6 con pasmosa
actividad en- un extensisimo territorio
al morir no tenia nj una moneda del
Efario pdblico.
Ha tenido la suerte de dejar su
nombre una extensa provincial, que
hoy es Naci6n, Bolivia, de un area
ounce veces mayor que Cuba. Ningu-
no de los grandes conquistadores del
mundo ha dejado su nombre tan gran
de territorio. Alexandra, Cesar, nj Napo-
leon no tienen sus nombres puestos en-
Naciones. Ell Emperador Trajano a
quien Sc lie llamaba en- Roma ell ''parie-
tario" porque le gustaba yer su nom-
bre por do quiera, no ha dejado mas
que la columna de su propio nombre en-
Roma y La Muralla de La Dobrudja, hoy
Rumania, para contener ell Danubio,
cerca de Constanza donde tanto suspir6
por Roma, Ovidio, Ell poeta de ''Los
Tristes' muerto ALI en- Ell destierro.
Por 10 que hemos dicho de Bolivar
debemos considerable como gloria de
America y de Espafa, por la misma
raz6n que los que crearon la Naci6n
Espalola tai como hoy existe no pue-
den medirse nj juzgarse en- ell mismo
momento en- que vivieron. Los ara
bes eran desde la Reconquista, para
los nuevos Reinos espaholes, descen-
dientes de los Godos de la Peninsula,
que su vez 10 fueron de los romanos
y 6stos de los Cartagineses y 6stos de
los Celtiberos, con coIonias griegas Y
fenicias coetaneas, enemigos decididos
mientras convivian los que pusieron su
planta en- ell territorio hispano; pero
hoy todo espafiol es descendiente de
esos diversos conquistadores como 10
son todos los cubanos oriundos de Es-
pafia. Y nadie renegara de ellos. La
institution del 'justicia'' de Aragon
privativa de Espafia, y que tanto asom-
bro ha causado entire los historiadores
del Derecho, es de origen arabe y desa-
pareci6 sin embargo manos de los
Austrias que fueron reyes no autoc-
tonos, sin raigambre en- Espafia. Y debe-
mos sentir tanto orgullo en- la heroici-
dad de Viriato como en- las proezas
de sus enemigos los romanos. 81 la raza
y la lengua espafola han de sobrevi-
vir y preguntarse un espafiol, con Cas-
telar, "Dios milo Sque he hecho yo para
haber tenido ell honor de nacer espa-
fiol7'' miranda la gloriosisima his
toria de Espafa, debemos considerar
como heroes vitando de la raza espa-
iola Bolivar y a Marti. iNo fue 6s-
te tltimo sevilla despues de ser con-
denado sacar piedras en- las cante-
ras de San Lazaro?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 12.-Sensational upturns in the price of hogs, notwith- standing the withdrawal of all restric- dOns on hog shipments made the corn market today jump to the highest Ievel this season for March delivery, s1 IS d bushel- Prices closed nervous at SSs to SC net advance, with May S14O5s to S14Ogs and July SI.S59s to SL355s. Oats gained Sc to 11sc and provisions 12c to S1.
 Ownig to the fact that before the opening of the corn merket, hog prices had bulged as much as 50 cents, a de cided upward swing for corn was in eyitable. Otis climbed with corn.
 Maximum advances were the rule in provisions Soaring hog values fur nished the impetus
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13
Mining and Financial NetUS
sY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, March 12.-Transac- actions in stocks today again ran we'll over the miIlion-share mark, the ad- vance, which embraced numerous high points for the year, being accelerated, according to general belief by substan- tial public participation.
 Influential factors included news ad- vices from abroad which strengthened the hope of an early ratification of the peace treaty and the progress of events at Washington, which virtually insures sufficient funds for efficient maintenance of the railroads.
 Rails led the strong opening, but fell back quite gently in the final hour, United States Steel also reacing sharp ly after attaining new high for the current movement, but the undertone, at the close was strong.
 The more spectacular features of the day were the Texas company at an extreme gain of 1214 points, Industrial Alcohol, 5%, Stuiebaker and Baldwin Locomotive S1s, American Tobacco, ,. and various steels, equipments, oils. motors and specialties one to three points subject to irregular reactions. Sales amounted to 1,2S5.000 shares.
 Bonds were neglected in the excite ment attending the stock market, but a steady to firm tone ruled in domcs- tic and foreign issue on relatively light dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated S9,65O.OO0 Old United States coupon and registered 4's gain cd F per cent on call,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

023275
 Department of the Interior U- S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arlz-.
 February 15, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Pearl E. Voorhees,, of Hereford, Arizona, who, on September 5, 1913, made Home stead Entry O23275 for the SEE H Sec. 2S. T. 2 S., R. 21 E.. and on May Il, 1915, made additional Homestead En- try No 0273S4, for S. F NE K Sec. 2S, w. F NV 1z, Sec 27, Township 9 S., Range 21 E.. G. G s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona, on the 25th day of March, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: William 4 Lyth, of Hereford, Ari zona.
 Albert J. Voorhees,, of Hereford Arizona
 John E. Nelson, of Bisbee, Arizona Louis A Boedeeker, of Turner, Ari zona
 Adv JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O2S436 Department of the Interior

O2S436
 Oeps srtment of the Interior U- S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz
 February 15. 1919 Notice is hereby given that Manuel Larranaga, of Garces, Arizona. who. on September 29. 1915, made Homestead Entry. No O2S436. for $. r. NV. T.. Entry. NO- O2S436, for $. T. N- w r. N. F S ". r. Sec q Township 25 S.. Range 2I E. G- l S- R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Jared D. Taylor. U. $. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona on the 18th day of March. 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses. James F. Kelly. of Garces. Arizona Charles A Martin, of Lowell. ATT. zOna-
 William Ryan, of Hereford. Arizona George L. Dunn. of Stark. Arizona Adv JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13
EX-GOVERNOR HUNTS
 LIBEL SUIT DROPPED
lBy Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, AriZ-, March 12.-FOrm- CT Governor George W. P. Hunts criminal libel suit against Col. Fred s. Breen. editor of the Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, and Allan B. Jaynes, Editor of the Citizen, Tucson, today were dis missed at Hunts request. When the case was called County Attorney Laney announced that he had had a conference with the prosecuting wit ness, who expressed himself in favor of dropping the action.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13
NEBRASKA OPPOSES CIGARETTES

tBy Review Leased Wirel
 LINCOLN, Neb.. Mar. 12.-By voting to postpone indefinitely a house bill te license tobacco dealers to sell cigar cites in Nebraska, the senate of the state legislature today went on record as favOring the present law which makes cigarette sales unlawful.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 12.-Lead, un changed; spelter steady; suot East St Louis delivery and March 6.10G 6.20 copper dull; electrolytic 14Ss @15c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13

The congregation of the Presbyter- ian church is called to meet on Wed nesday, March F, at 7:30 D. m.. at the church Important matters connected with the work of the church for the coming year are to be considered, and all members and adherents are urged to be present The Sessions and Board of Trustees. Ms
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 12.-CottOn closed steady at a net advance Of 9S to 1S2 points on the new style con tracts
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation for the kindness shown us by our friends during the sickness and death of our little son.
 M-12 DIR AND MRS. c. J. MORRIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

O26O1S
 Department of the interior U- $. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 February s, 1919. Notice is hereby given that John Corning. of Hereford, Arizona, who. on November '. 1914, made Homestead Entry, No O26O1S. for NV 14, Sec. 25. N F. r, Sec 26. Township 23-S. Range PIE, G. & s. R B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U- $. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 18th day of March. 1919. ClaiH:ant names as witnesses: Pearn F. Prather. Of Bisbee, Ari- Zona-
 Milton Clark,
 Joseph Hammer, both of Garces. Arizona
 Edward Wilcox, of Warren, Arizona
 JOHN L. IRWIN. Registrar.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13
PYTHIAN SISTERS

No meeting March H. Will meet Tuesday, March IS, instead. Ms ELSIE GALLEY, II. E. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison. The Monograph With a Soul" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13

Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs
 C. J. BRANDT Box 150. 27 Broadway. Phone 456.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-13

Private dancing lessons at all hours Mrs Sales Academy, O. K. street Phone 1S2.