davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
GTY/ZEMS

All hosiery, mems and women's, boxed at Besse- Leland 's.--advt
 The following officers of the Beth any Sisters of the Swedish Lutheran church were elected yesterday: Presi- dent, Rev. G. E. Pihl; president, Mrs. Vahlstron; secretary, Mrs. John Ohlson; treasurer, Mrs. Albin John son; organist, Mrs. Charles Johnson. The society has membership of 122 and during the past year the receipts amounted to $900.
 All neckwear boxed at Besse- Le- ndS.-advt.
 The Journeymen Plumbers will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in their hall to take action upon the death of James Garvey.
 Society brand clothes for young men at Besse-Leland's only.-advt
 "A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunning, of Ire mont street.
 Smoke American made pipes. Walsh X Hollfelder' 's.--Advt.
 There will be a special meeting of St. Elmo lodge. No. 21, K. of F., in the hall on Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock to arrange for the funeral of Alison Barrows.
 Mrs. M. J. Begley and Misses Mar garet and Mary Begley, of this city, attended the dedication exercises of St. Ann's new church in Avon yes terday.
 Follow the crowd to Besse-Leland's -adVt.
 The Christmas tree committee met this afternoon at o'clock to hear a report of the contributions made for the Christmas tree fund and to com plete details for the exercises next week.
 American hosiery goods at Besse- Lelands only.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Newell of East street, SouthinSton, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Richard Goodwill of Southington. Miss Lester is employed at the Stan Icy Rule and Level company
 All shirts boxed at Besse- -Lcland's --advt.
 There will be an oyster supper after the meeting of St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, Wednesday, night Coffee and cigars also will be served Tuesday evening the carpet bowls team will play the team representing Clan Douglas, o. $. C.
 Quality neckWear at Besse-Leland's only.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
NEW DOCTOR IN CITY.

The friends of Dr. J. M. Klein in this city will be pleased to learn that ne has opened an office in the Booth Block, 259 Main St., pr Klein is a graduate of the University of Yer mont College of Medicine-class of 5I909, and has done postgraduate study in hospitals in New York city. During the past 10 years he has re- sided and practiced medicine in Col chester, New. London county, doing the work as health officer. and also as the medical examiner Dr. Klein served in the Spanish American war, and is we'll known throughout the state as a member of the famous ,Naugatuck football team of the early 19O0's. During the past two years he has been and now is an officer in the State Guard. The Dr. will live at 21 Francis St. in the Stanley Guar ter, in house recently purchased there.
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
SUES TO RECOVER ON NOTE

Michael Brophy, janitor at the police station, has brought a fore closure suit through Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for $1,20o against Jacob and Mary Moszczyan Of Union street. The plaintiff alleges in the action that payment on an $500 note has not been made according to an agreement by the defendants. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwel served the papers. The suit is returnable in the city court on December 29. s..s.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15

New York, Dec. 15.-Wherever you go these days the ostrich plume and feather is in evidence. Albeit the feather may give an airy impression on a summer day, it suggests onsy warmth and fluffiness on a winter day. A simple wide brimmed hat of creamy tulle and silk braid becom cs elaborate to just the right degree when the briln is softened by a circle of ostrich feathers.
 Best Of all, though, is the fan of proudly waving plumes, as comple- ment to tho feather edged hat---;l sure fire" Christmas gift from gallant admiror Just a uggestion--her ap- preciation may be doubled by thea ter invitation following the gift, giv- ing opportunity to display to advan- tagc the best Vaccinations of both hat and fan.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
ORGANIZE NARRATIVES.

The members of the Order of the Eastern Star met in Masonic hall or Saturday evening and organized a court of the Amaranths. The follow ing officers were elected: Royal matron, Amy Beoch; royal patron, $. r. Selander: honorable associate matron, Lottie Boyer; honorable con- ductress, Julia Norton; honorable as sociate conductress, Mary Neumann secretary, Inez Babcock; treasurer Abbie MeiSner.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
MERCHANTS TO MEET

The regular merchants luncheon at the Elks' club will be held tomorrow noon, Tuesday, December 18th, at 1915 o'clock. Lunch will be served on the minute of 12:15 in order to allow the proprietors to get back to their places of business. There will be music and singing. The committee in charge for tomorrow is T. F.. Me- Auliffe, Louis Raphael and L. A. Sprague. Every retailer has been urged to come and bring friend.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
Teachers Meet Today
 To Discuss Salaries

Salary increases, both as requested and as granted, will be discussed at a special meeting of the teachers or the city to be held this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in the Grammar school auditorium. The meeting was called by Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes, who will address the teachers.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15

West Point, Ga., was one of the southern cities hardest hit by the floods which have swept vast portions Of Alabama and Georgia recently. The water at West Point reached the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Miss Margaret Osborne Geer, daughter of Mrs. Geer and tho late Everett Selden Geer, of Hartford, to Russell Hale Hubbard, Of this city, formerly of Meriden, is announced. Miss Geer is a graduate of Mt Holyoke college in the class of 1916. MT. Hubbard is connected with the Beaton and Caldwell Manufactur- ing company.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15

N Frank Harrington, president of the illinois Miners union, on the left. and Alexander Howat, president oS
 the Kansas Miners union, were op posed to the settlement of the coal sp1ke on the basis of the presidents proposition. Howat, the more radi
 cal or the two, wanted the proposition aefeated, While Burlington desired it's submisslont to a convention such as assued the strike call. Both were sllenced, however, and voted for the
 settlement.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
W. q. IT. U. MEETING TOMORROW

The W. c. T. L. will meet tomor- row instead of Friday and the session will be held in C. A. K. hall, sov- ereigns block beginning at o'clock. Mrs. Mary F. Welles, county presl- dent, will speak on "Our Jubilee Work" Refreshments will be served after the meeting. All members and friends have been invited.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
LODGE TO ELECT.

Alexandra lodge, No. A, I. o. D. of St. George, will hold a regular meet ing Thursday evening in Turner hall. Election of officers will take place. The members will be entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Whatnall, II Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

 i
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15

Frank c. Helm, for nearly six years janitor at St Marks Episcopal church has rendered his resignation, to be come effective on January 1. He has accepted a place as janitor at the Commercial Trust Company.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
THE REAL ARISTOCRAT FOR FALL
 AND WINTER WEAR

kH Made best cordovan shells beautiful in
 95 color and workmanship; perforated foSings NS and edges give finished effect. All sizes BN $14.OO.
 M Also same style in calf, the newest shade ~ Price SI3.OO. HA Womcn's - Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
Doctor J. M. Klein

Office, Booth Block, 259 Main St. Office Hours, ? to IF. NJ, to N. M Other Hours by Appointment.
 Telephone 23O6-3 - a306-3 Y House, Fl FRANCIS ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24

casions, hut denied he was talking TO
him for the purpose of securing him TO
Lead his club Ii is known that Evers
Is most DESTROYS of returning to base.
ball after an absence of two years. He
declared 10 the writer that his health
is inner now than it has been in many
wears and thar he believed he is capa.
BILE of taking a.clrb and making sue
cess of it. :lNhue he did not solicit
Bezdeks position, il is known that
several frteHsis went to the front for
him and succeeded IN arranging
meeting with Drevfuss.
Evers managed the Cubs in 1913 and
finished third with the team. He re-
placed Frank Chance as leader, but
was let out after the race and sold to
the Boston Braves. for whom he
played III 1914, assisting materially in
winning the National league and
worlds series pcnnantS. Eyers was
not Il success as n manager. although
there are few in baseball, if any. who
know more about the game or the run.
ninssaof a,tIub on the fields His only
difficuitrwSss in getting along with his
players. 2@He was roo Drastic on the
field and By, his severity aroused the
ii>pleasuic and incurred the enmity of
his players. Had his men played bah
the way he desired them to the Cubs
might have won The championship that
season
Evcrs realized the mistake he made
and now thar his health is greatly i'm
proved feels he can AXE II bail club
and handle II as We'll as any other
manager in the game. He wants the
chance and is going TO get II with the
Pittsburgh club, with which he may
prove himself capable. as the team
has players around whom champion
ship Organization can be nodded.
Evers knows this. and for that reason
would rather lead the Pirates than any
other club in the LEAGUE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
RENEW TRAINING FOR
TURKEY DAY CONTEST
WITH SPRING VALLEY

c,,,,. -, -. 1891, u-,ol,,
80. 90. ,,"s - - ~ 6 n.i,r ar,,t
w. ""' ~ ',. =, .n. .han,
80 mn w :, ,t' :, "a. ' ,t ',,
'ne Prp u",i u'5 ~ '.r'.;n, va1,,.,'
,aaI t, xxx. o,,ir,
...na , ,ooi tai.a tn,a raa,
T1 ~, ,',,,.4ia,. IA ro ,
49,, NV uto'',l,,. i, W. snn VIEW ha,,
inr ha,tan Ia sauo ~ h,ve Srrjn,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Local Notes,

Local Notes.
Mrs d. 5. Rowe OF East Washington
street, is a patient at the Illinois Nal-
ley hospital in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and son
OF Verona, spent Sunday here at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crafts
Claude Westcott who is travelling
for the Texas Oh Co. spent Sunda :
here visiting his family.
r. p. Milburn spent today in CHI
cago.
Mrs, j. /. Logan was an Ottawa Wis
,tor today
Mrs. c. BalchawsKy went TO Chicago
yesterday to attend the wedding of
her niece.
Jchn Smith, of Lincoln. H., spent
Sunday here at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith and departed for
Chicago today for a visit with reda-
lives.
Mrs. Mary Brundage. who has been
a patient al the Elgin Sanitarium for
the past year returned To her home
here yesterday She was accompanied
BY her daughter Bessie Of Oregon. who
came home to care for her mother
MIR. and Mrs Frank WeiSe OF Chi
cago, are the parents OF l0-lD baDy
girl born Nov IS Mrs. Weise was
formerly sadie Coulter Cf this Cit}
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Rolpn OF tlark
street are the parents OF baby g.rI
born Saturday evening, Mrs Rolph
was formerly tlosSie Elliott
Miss Loretta Naughey, VINO attends
school at 81, Mays college in south
BEND, ind, Will arrive here tomorrow
to spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Naughpy.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Crafts ana son are
visiting here at the home of Mir. and
Mrs. Charles Crafts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
CHESS CHAMPION! IS COMING
Akbs Rubinsten. Rurs,dn Chess
Wizard, Hopes to Meet American
Players This Winter.

According to recent letter re-
ceived from Warsaw, Akiba Rubin
stein. chess champion Of Russia, de-
sres TO visit America and will come
over If the clubs of This country eX-
press their readiness to pui sufficient
engagements his way TO make 1t pos
sible for him to arrange an extended
American tour. He is also prepared
to take part IN any international
tournaments that may be arranged on
the lines Of the one conducted by the
Manhattan Chess club last October
and November.
The Russian champion. who is one
ut the few greatest players in the
world who has never been IN this
country, is ranked by many in the
same class with Doctor Lasker, Cnpn
blanca, and the late Carl Schlechtcr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
OTTAWA STONEWALLS
DEFEAT STREATOR 60

ll4 Ottawa StOneWal!s, a team com
pc ed { former Q. r. :. sta 5. Jour
neyed to atreator yesterday and de-
leated the rea,-r Az Sa,s in a zeal
rough and tumble game Of fOltba!
I ne incl score was 6 TO ..
From beginning to end S,ieatcr wa.
poWct.ees. In the ipr: five minute,
OF b ay H2Niean Of Ottwa Went over
for q tally. bul Fralkephauser failed
10 kit-. sal RON then on the scor,.
stcod the same.
several times the Streator eleven
threatened the OTTAWA goal line. but
ihey weren't sood enough TO make 4
4. '-aG0"n. Jl"t the same they play.
ed 9cct ball, lighting all he time. and
say, they could hit that line But they
didn't flye any hing on the Ston.-
walls, Several times Bill cures
broke loose ana dashed down the held
rea enins tle Stieator goal. Bucho"
Madigan also tore through the line an |
Moh.G De zen da:'line do wn the field.
Gut he WCulda get far before con-
fleet .C1.ed StrtatCr-te would nab him
and flop him T. III ground
Ottawa got aNdy with some neat
Is eS, noting some nice gains a.
ines. Suealor a. CnCe started to lst.
them, too, but alter having d few OF
lem clicked and intercepted IheY
3 con Changed 10 line bucks aai
L,4nseS, tlt couldn't max" any gain
in any manner Of play.
In the last Qua. Ter they played Ike
n aniac5, Seeing they o-3tk'dn beat
the >. 2newals. Free. uly, the giant
I'll back tor the Zig Streator team
was PIT in ~ t'jout 81. minutes L.
Il ~ bL, still he Ottawa bunch M.
Held their name and C.ndnt be moy-
ed Ihen he wlistle blew with the
iinal score d in favor OF Ottawa
CttaNl hheni. ,Lsycr. lett end
Dot cherry, Iett tackle; Fowler lett
qua d; ~.1ut, center; Don. lson, right
guard Marten, IigIt tackle; Damma:
Fia-t end; Halli&an, quarter back,
Ftankenh-Ise fuii back Gun Is, right
l-,l back; Madi2an lett half BACK.
General admission for the game VIII
be 50c for adults without season tick.
cts. Grade school and q. II s. stu.
dents who secure their tickets at the
nigh school before 1870 O'Clock Wed.
nesday afternoon viii be admitted to
the game for 2Jc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
MARSElLLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLIMORE,
Representative, Branch Office phiilimore BUILDING

Harry Tlmmons Ci East Moline.
spent sunday here visiting MS mother.
Mrs. Annie Timmons
John halllgan was a passenger to
Chicago today
Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Amin ana
daughter Madeline We're Ottawa Visit
ors Saturday evening.
MI and MI Fred baker OF kisman.
scent Sunday here al the home OF
Mr.. ald Mrs. john AlDeck.
Paul Battles OF Joliet. spent Sunday
mere at the home OF ais parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Battles.
MIR, and Mrs. frank Shape spent
Saturday evening in Ottawa.
Anna kuhns, %-yedr-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. frank Mum d. Is CON
lined to her home b. scarlet fever
Called to Daughters Bedside
Mrs. John Buke, who IS visiting
here at the hone OF heF daughter
MIS-. Edward Murphy. was called tG
her home in Chicago by the serious
illness OF Aer daughter, Mrs. Jasper
McNally who submitted TO serious
operation,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
MUCH LACK" CHANGES
HANDS WHEN FLETHER
UPSETS OHIO'S HOPES

In one - tle Wiide~ grldirOn bat
ties in years, Illinois won the big
ten" conference cham. onship Sa'us-
Cay by downing Chic State. to
Bobby FietC her OF Norris was The
hero Of tle day making field kic<
ON The Buckeyes thjrty-tWo-yard
Up To this ime Clio mad he game
n their hanQs ~ score &C. : to u
lie kick by B-oiJ did he trick and
rCKe the heart Of OHIO.
BJb1y's bro her Ralph was on tn
side lines, watching the game VITA an
eager eye. wishing there was a chance
or him to set in and make d fed
cot to win the game for his follow
ars. He was injured earlier in the
,ame. Jack Crangie, the plungi =
I'll back, WIS also on he side lines
IN account OF injuries.
In .Jite Of C.lugle and FletCA y
being out OF the game. the lllini
pened up with a wonder III series ct
onward passes in the final quartet,
which took them Within ,liL ing die,
ance OF the }a.. Once heiclle trlea
r!Ice kick, out failed Then Bobby
Fletcher tried it and succeeded, and
made Lob ZurDke's cam the cham
ions OF the big ten.
The Illini scored IN the rir>r guar
CT. bit failed - kick goal. Onto
scored in the third quarter b., swell
placing and Ia7sn2 by IAica Harley.
and Chick kicked the e0dl tlat loCKet
good enough t. cinch tle victory but
wasn't sufficient because lit le Bobby,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Stop Tobacco

STOP tobacco Tor a month and SEQ
now much better you feel You can
stop without suffering any inconven
renee or teeling the usual craving
SIMPLY get Il box Ll Nicotol from any
druggist, use as directed and the habit
quits you. Your health viii De better,
your resistance to disease will increase
ana you VIII cease to be a slave to
nicotine Read what DR.. Conner for.
merly Of the Johns Iipkins Hospital.
says about the eyil effect Of tobacco
in an article soon 10 appear in this
paper Nicitol IA di pnnsed W. M
good druggists In thi city. especially
ny VIM Duncan and Gapen L. Son.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
FOOTBALL SHOE HAS HINGES
Ankle Support Devised by Chicago
Firm Minmyes Chances OF
Msstep by Half6ack.

At the quQrter-back'S signal for {
run around right end. the halfbncl
waits for the bali To be snapped back
But a husky guard on the opposing
team breaks through, the quarter fun
hles and there is wild scramble
and dives into the middle of the strug
Cling players. A moment later tn,
referees whistle sounds, the human
omelet is unscrambed and the half
back energies with the ball.
A misStep in making the lightning
like change of direction might hay,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Arrives with French Bride.

Sergl. frances Slgler ana french
bride arrived here Saturday evening
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonl Sigler III
this city. The groom has d thirty day
luriOugh and il stationed at Fort Ham
'ltou, Ne" Jersey. He will be dis
charged in January, He enlisted Sept
Sth, 1916. and sailed lOr overseas four
months later a member el the Goa t
artillery. Serg. Sigler makes line ap
received warm welcome, in Mar
settles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Aspirations.

The chief use Of any mar. 10 the
world is 1R INFLUENCE OF his aspira.
lions Nor achievements alone can Dc.
trrmlnr n rinn's value 10 MS: but the
vision of the ideal which he has and
lives 10 rs. in words, nn cal.yas. IN
marble. IN stately piles Of ~ hitec.
lure.--Solon Lauer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
EvERS COMING BACK
TO MANAGE PIRATES
Veteran Will Succeed Hugo Bee.
dek, Who Has Resigned.
Former Leader Of Cubs and Braves 10
IN Better Health Than for Several
Years and is Confident Of
Making Good

Johnny ENcrs is 10 he back in the
National League nrAl year as n mana
ger He is t. replac. Hugo BeZGek as
pilot of the Pittsburgh Pirates, accord
ing t. information obtained in CinCn-
matt during HE worlds series. The
announcement of his appointment viii
probably not he mace until the meet
Ing az the league in December unless
President Barney DrrytuSS desires to
start huildiu9 M his club earlier than
usual and asks EverS' assistance in
doing So.
preyfuNS. in choosing Evers 10 re-
place heIdek is NOT di>charging his
manager, hut is said 70 have accepted
his resignation Hugo is colleg.
coach and IS now devuting his time Ia
drilling the trnn State football eleven
and it is understood he would prefer
TO stay there all season, writes Oscar
Rejchow. in Chicago Daily News. This
past season he experienced II nervous
breakdoWn rs a result of trying 10
Keep the Pirates in the race Rather
than impair his health he lett the club
far On its back in New York and
rushed Ia his home in Pittsburgh for
resi-. This, il is believed. convinced
him thar his duties are with the coli
lege.
The Pirates president attended the
conference with EverS on several oc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24

Sides woo,
Horse hides. $3.50.
NO. ! hides, - 22c.
NO. : hides, PIC.
No. | car. ID. iOc.
Muskrats. JUc 10 81 80
Sknnks, $500 to $500
RaccoOn, 81 80 to $500
Mink, S2,tu L. S1n.
1--we stoct.
hogs, cwt $ll.l2.
S''et Stoch, yer cwt SIS. faf
per rwf $40 E.ts
caves u.r "Wt -" 80
Spring lambs, cwt .Si0I2 a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Terrible SUSPENSE.

THE suspenS" uf jhis continued
story Is terrible said Miss pAnsy
Pyctin. There's II report at the post.
office That The magazine isn't coming
out next month
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Hinges Give 1t a Freedom of Move
ment impossible in a Rigid Shoe.

put the half-back out of the game. II
is to minimize such mischance that {
Chicago firm has turned out foot
ball shoe with donble-hinged ankle
support The shoe combines flexibil
lily with perfect ankle support.--i.opu
lar Science Monthly.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
THREE NEW U. s. CITIZENS

Eugene Burrus and Henry Albert Schenck, both of Flagstaff, are now full -fedged citizens of the United States, their applications having been favorably passed upon by A. E. Ed redge, naturalization examiner, who arrived here from Los Angeles on Wednesday. Burrus was born in Dambach, Germany, and Schenck in Benkenuerese, Germany. Both came to America in 1907.
 Schenck, it will be remembered, was interned for time during the war, but the examiner, after looking into the matter, decided that he had done nothing serious. He passed an excel lent examination, as did MT. Burrus.
 Gustav Erricson, a young Swede, applied for his papers as citizen of this country, and, under the new law, which greatly facilitates the granting of citizenship rights to discharged military and naval men, became one of us in fraction of the time it would have taken under the old con ditions.
 Wm. Brooksby, merchant of Ere donia, who came to this country from Australia several years ago and at that time filed his intention of cjtl- zenship, came in Wednesday with his petition, but the papers were badly mixed and it was found necessary to dismiss his petition, which was done without prejudice. But MT. Brooksby will have to wait two full years before his wish can be granted.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
Legal Records

Bill of Sale: Victoriana Gonzales to Arsenic Sarabia.
 Realty Mortgage: Jose Blea and wife, to First National Bank.
 Bill of Sale: Lewis E.. Johnson to C. L. Lincoln.
 Chattel Mortgage: R. A. Clayton to L. E. Johnson.
 Chattel Mortgage: w. D. Grant to J. w. Francis.
 Bill of Sale: c. J. Curtis to J. w. Francis.
 Release of Realty Mortgage: Geo. Rabbit to Jose M. Blea & wife.
 Appointment of Deputy Treasurer: M. A. Murphy to Julia Kleisler.
 Quit Claim Deed: Mary A. Gavin to Florence Dunklin.
 Revocation of Appointment: M. A. Murphy to Thos. k. Pulliam.
 Conditional Sale: Wade & Fousha to Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Go.
 Notice of Water Location: Dec. 9, Tp. "A N, R. E., Elton R. Hardy.
 Chattel Mortgage: J. c. Simmons to Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
 Chattel Mortgage: William L. Hos- letter to s. O. Holsapple. Notice of Water Location: SWA of Sec. 6, Tp. 24 N., R. 2 E., c. c. Bly. Conditional Sale: Geo. A. Cunning ham to Babbitt- Poison Co.
 Bill of Sale: Mrs. Ross Towery to Arizona Central Bank.
 Bill of Sale: Mrs. Ross Towery to Arizona Central Bank.
 Bill of Sale: Mrs. Ross Towery to Arizona Central Bank.
 Bill of Sale: Mrs. Ross Towery to Arizona Central Bank.
 Bill of Sale: Mrs. Ross Towery to Arizona Central Bank.
 Bill of Sale: Mrs. Ross Towery to Arizona Central Bank.
 Warranty Deed: Francisco Valdo- vino ct ux to Agapito Contreras.
 Patent: United States to Thomas E. Dye.
 Release of Realty Mortgage: Ari- zona Central Bank to c. E. Terrell.
 Quit-claim Deed: Wm, S. Borum & wife to J. H. Crawford.
 Realty Mortgage: Carl E. Terrell ct ux to First National Bank.