davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
ALLEGED VIOLATOR 1 OF PROHIBITION LAW
 GETS REAL SURPRISE
Pleads Guilty, Gets Six Months on the Roads and Can't
 Appeal

A surprise was handed out to John Graffeo in Judge ". E. Forts division or the circuit court yesterday when he was sentenced to serte six months on the county roads at ard labor and also or dered to pay a fine of s200. Calico hao plead guilty to violating the prohibition laws for the third time and expected the usual fine of $50 and costs. but here where the surprise. came in. After recov- ering from his as' onishment he made 2 motion to file an appeal, but 1t was pointed out by the court that there was nothing to appeal as he had already aa- f1itted his guilt John no longer believes in the rule that if you plead guilty the court will be lenent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24

die C. Brown. Lucian G. Brown, Daniel l.. Burns. Winnie B. Carter, Eldridge c. Cabaniss, Hobson E. Cargile, Charles c. Moog. Armstead Cory, Ben Y. Cooper, Richard H. Collins. Daniel J. Coyle. Ollie
 H Davis. Mason c. billiard, Charles Doster, Scott J. Drummond, Alan T. Brennon, Joseph NJ Forbes, Edward l.. Farrar. Mary Gertrude Finch. John F. Fletcher. Gladys Fike, Samuel G. Frey John M. Forney, Ernest E. Fowes, Jr., Edgar F.. Garrison, Thomas P. Gardner, Glen O. Gibbs, Augustus F. Genesio, Emma F. Gilmore, Leila T. Gordon, Francis Golgithy. Nancy H. Goodall, Clyde F. Hagler. Ruth Harris Eugene A. Hawkins. Olga L. Herman dez, Solon L. Hood, Mary Hodges, Frank &. Houghton, Valentine H. Huey, Braxton B. Hudson, Jr.. Beatte A. Ingls, Jr.. John H. Jones, James K Jackson, Walter w. Kennedy, Allen Il. Kentrick. Alvin Keller. John J. ken nedy. Klie Amis, Lucian L. Lionel Rop- ert A. Leake, Phillip G. Long. Lewis C. Lloyd. Erwin J. McCrossin, Thomas NJ Mcclellan, Jr., James W. Mcqueen Jr., Jessie B. Mcqueen, Annie Mae Mc- Whirter, Samuel L. Maenza, John D. Malone Jr Roderick M. Machead' Gladys Blanch Martin, Kate Perry Marks, Francis M. Moore, Hugh Mont gomery, William c. Montgomery' stephen D. MoXley' WHlan T. -hoo V Henry B. Moog, Charles W Mills, Kath- Teen R. Merkel, Annie Laurie MerkeL Robert c. Messer, Stuart Mims, Thomas w. Newton. Mary Ozburn, Howard E' Pill. William B Perry, Gordon D. Palmer, George Poppos, Hubert IL Parsons Ruth IT. Palmer. William r. Phiffer, Jr, Richard J. Plank, BenJa- min r. Procter, William F. Prosch' Margaret F. Reynolds Richard R. Ran
 dolnb James Allen Trott. Phillip 5. Frost. Howell H. Vines, Leonard L.
 Vann, Pendleton Watson, Paul Watson Avis NJ Watson Carl A. Weston Charles B. Webb, Henry P. Wilkinson
 Richard F. Wilkinsons Welborn Wai- Hams, Margurite G. Wilkinson, Natahe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24

of having fired the fatal shot was exon erated. It seems that Floyd Haywood had an old pearl handled pistol that would not stand cooked. He concealed it from the smaller boys in the crowd, but showed it to Olive Nuckles, the boy who
 was killed. They were all sitting around
 in the pasture when the Haywood youth
 pulled the pistol from his pocket with the result that ball went crashing into the skull of the NuckJes youth, produc- ing instant death.
 All of the boys. it seems, agreed not to , say anything about how the killing oc- cured, Haywood burying the pistol Tn l 15 feet of where the tragedy occurred. A 1 5-year-old boy told Sheriff Hughes that | Floyd Haywood rad something wrapped up in his pocket and when confronted with this, owned up to the whole affalr.
 It is considered that the shooting was entirely accidental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
JEFFERSON STUDENTS

The entire list of students from Jeff
 ferson county is as follows: John B.
 Aird, IT,, Kelvie Appelbaum, Sylvia Aird, J. G. Adams. Jr., Walter c. Agee, Mable Biardg Francis H. Batson, Bud shon Battle, Martha A. Ansley, Joseph J. Ashton, William H. Beatty, Mabel Roy Beasley, Adolphy w. Beck, Palmer II. Bell, W. L. Bentley. Eber R. Black well, Joseph II. Bradford, Robert H. Bromberg, Atwell J. Brown, Alonzo E. Ragsdale. James P. Rittenbury, Thomas P. Rogers, William P. Rossiter, Thomas H. Robinson, Nicholas Scokel. James E. Seay, Erskine A Seay, William F. Shouf. Bessie M. Sloss, Lois Smyer, Robert G. Tate, Sidney M. Smyer, Har-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Negro Killed by Engine

Matt Horton, 23. a negro, living at 2oO4 Twentieth street. Ensley, was yes terday,, Killed at the Semet- -Solvay plant He was employed on the coke ovens and was knocked down and run over by an electric engine. Death was instantaneous. The inquest will be held at 9:30 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Jefferson Again Furnishes Large Percentage Students
 At the State UniUersity

countries are represented in the stu dent body. Mississippi leads the list of outside states with 25 registrants. Six are matriculated from Texas, four from Tennessee, two each from Missouri, New York and Louisiana, one each from Virginia. West Virginia, Ohio, Ar kansas, District of Columbia, Florida and North Carolina. The little island of Cuba is represented by two students, while British Honduras furnished one reOresentaf tive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
PERSONAL

Paoh Smith, publicity manager of the Birmingham chamber of commerce has gone to Rochester Minn., where he was called by the illness of his mather at Mayo brothers hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
For the Good of
 the Community

ONE piece of legislation that meant o great deal to Alabama was the bill of Dr. Holmes of Baldwin county for the suppression of predatory dogs Ehe pass age of this bill would have encouraged the raising of sheep, thereby adding another line to the rapidly growing agricultural industry of the state.
 Dr. Holmes introduced the bill in the house of representatives at the winter ses- sion. It received favorable report and has been on the house calendar at least ever since the summer session began, on July 8. It has never been called up for passage and it is likely to die where 1t IS.
 The principal object of the bill was to eliminate the sheep-4xilling dog, which has well-nigh destroyed the sheep indus try in the state.
 The Birmingham Civic association got behind the movement last winter and through a committee sent out lot ot prop aganda favoring the passage of the bill. The dog owners, however, seem to have had more influence with the Alabama leg islators than the sheep owners. At least no apparent effort has been made to pass the Holmes bill.
 This legislature has spent a good deal of time with measures that meant little or nothing to any considerable portion of the state. and neglected number of really important matters that would have mate rially improved conditions
 Of the nearly 2000 bills introduced ill the two houses in the fifty legislative days possibly 15OO had strictly local applica- ton; that is, only one county, and in some instances, a portion of a county, were af- fected by them. Many of them increased salaries of county officials; some created new offices and few, just few, abol- ished offices Not many were of the lat ter class, however.
 Thus Alabama will have to wait arl- other four years for protection to her sheep industry. Perhaps by that time she will have none to protect The rate of de crease in the last eight or ten years main tained four years more will see practically every sheep in Alabama gone
 Despite the demonstrated fact that there is a large profit in raising sheep, the worthless dog seems to have more friends and is given a greater degree of protec- tion than very easily and cheaply raised animal which provides food and clothes for human beings
 Oysters, fish, birds and wild game were given increased protection by the now ex- piring legislature; for their care and pro- tection a new office was created with chief whose salary is equal to that of most other state officials
 Some of the game protected under the provisions of this bill is of little use except for the amusement and diversion they af- ford sportsmen
 Some day, perhaps, Alabama will have legislature that will give more time to the consideration of the interests of the whole people of the state than to purely local matters. May that day come soon.
 1t will come only when the business peo- .1, oe II, "a +b a march ortc thn roarl1-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

sikh, x. Franciszek Kubiaczyk, G. h.,
PREY asyscie organisty p. AndrZeta
j. Kwasigrocha. Nabozenstwo "a
dusze zmariego i ceremonie pogrze-
bowe, odprawil X. Pawel Tudyka G..
R. Pc nabo4enstwie i Liberia, Zwioki
przewieziono ma cmentarz 6w. Woj-
ciecha, gdzie mad grobem X. Alex
sander Knitter, proboszcz parafii
Sw. K%onstancyi, odmowi} przepisane
rytualem modlitwy p~ogrzebowe /
przem6wil do zebranych, zegnajac
zmarlego W imieniu rodziny i kre-
wnych, poczem sp%uszczono trumne
do, grobu. S. p. Franciszek Knoll, byi
synem B. Ludwika Krolla, byiego ex-
policyanta. 1marf " Ell Paso, Texas.
Pred paru laty byl wlaScicielem ga
razu D. n. West Division Garage.
Trumne re zwiokami nieSli: p Jan
Fafinski, p. Antoni A. Kowalski, p.
Wincenty Graczyk, p. Jan Szurmin-
ski, p. Leon Prusi6ski i p. Jan Ma
zurek. W pogrzebie udzia} braia de-
legacya z Dworu Sw. Wincentego
F~erreryusSa No. 147 2. X. L. I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

zam. pnr. 1903 N. Western ave., usf
lowala onegdaj popelnic samob6j--
stwo "a pomoca gazu. odkreciia ona
palnik W sypialni i uloIyia sic do
snu. Ma ~szczescie matka jej, J6zefa
Babczyk, przyszia pc niejakims ia
sic do domu Ee skiadu, doksd sic
udaia>za Zakupnem; pokoje byly pei
ne uchodzacego gazu, q PARMA Roza-
liza, c6rka jej, spoczywaia W sypial-
nj bez przytomnoSci. Zawezwano nA-
tychmiast ambulans policyjny 25go
precynktu, kt6ry niedoszls samob6j-
czynia odwi6zi do szpitala Park Ho-
spital. gdzie lekarze ,maja jesScze
nadzieje utrzymania jej przy Syeiu.
Przyczyny tarsniecia sic ma Sycie
nie8nane.
f CO
Wczoraj o godzinie loci rano, oo
by} sic pogrzeb S. p. Franciszka
Kr6lla, liczacego lat SO, przy licz-
nym udziale krewnych, znajomych
i przyjaci6l. Zwioki eksportowai Z
domu zaloby pnr. 1912 Crystal ul.,
do koSciola p. W. sw. Stanis}awa Ko7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

zaretu, kt6rego kancelarya mieSci sic
przy narozniku Milwaukee ave. 1
Noble. Powyzsze Stowarzyszenie
sklada sic tylko Z lekarEy-chirur-
gov, p~racujacych po roznych szpi-
talach W Stanach Ziednoczonych} /
do tegol moga naletee tylko NAVY
bitniejsi lekarze. kt6rych praktyka
Jest dlugoletnia.
= <* .
q rozporzadzenia wiadzy koSciel-
mel, pred kilku dniami przeniesio-
ny zostaI x. Franciszek Tyrcha, z
parafii sw. J6zafata. do parafii sw.
Jana Bo1ego, W dzielnicy Town OF
Lake. ma jego miejsce przybyi X.
Szczepan Ssczepanski, Z parafii sw.
Jana Boiego.
. - q
Jutro W niedziels odbedsie sic u
roezyste zakonczenie Misyi, odby-
wajacej sic " parafii sw. Jana Kan
tego, kt6ra trivia juz diva tysodnie
bez przerwy.
. -
Rozalia Babczyk, liczaca lat 20,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
DNOTATKI
NEPORTERA

0becnie odbywa sic W Nowym Yor-
ku ~konwencys lekarzy-chirurg6w p.
n. college Association OF Fellow
Surgeons. do ktorego naleiy pre-
szlo 5000 lekarzy r6Inej narodo-
wosci. Polak6w ma tel konwencyi
~reprezentuje DIR. T. 2. Xelowski,
cz1onek sztabu ehirurgicznego W
szpitalu polskim Matki Bozei z Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

Spoika Avondale Bldg.
& Loan Association PREY
N. Central Park Ave. i
Milwaukee Ave. otwiera
z p~Oczatkiem listopada
nova 35-ta serge
Zapiszcie sic teraz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

Znane 3 wielu udatnych wy"te-
pow i koncert6w Towarzystwo Spie-
VII Panien ,.~Jutrzenka" ~wystawia W
dWudziests rocznice swego za}ozen,a
operetke pod tytuiem ,,Japonskie
DZiewcze'. Przedstawienie odbedzie
sic W niedzieIe. d. 2Sgo listopada, "
sal Schoenhofena. r6g Milwaukee i
Ashland ayes. Poczatek o godzinie
7:30 Wieczorem. W sklad komitetu
wchodzs PIP. J. Ball. W. Dombrow-
ska i NJ. Solder. Sekretarka teso
Towarzystwa Jest parma Janina Sci
! der. Pc przedstawieniu odbedzie sic
zabawa towarzvska. a re .,Jutrzen-
XII znane So re swej serdecznej 60
! scinnoSci, z%apowiada sic ona jak maj
lepiej. Zreszta Towarzystwo to zaslu-
g1je sobie W zupelnosci ma to, ably
ma sw6j dwudziestoletni jubileusz
doswiadczyfo jak najwiecej dowodo"
zyczliwokci / poparcia re strony miej
scowej Polonii. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
nnIDEenG0N SENT HIS
GLOVE To HIS BRIDE

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a--r ar r. fr Ars-s-14r. -fs
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sl-1-as. srhl nass sfsa-1-st "a
t-1ts z 80 Ns-ss-as-.tf t--u tts
s--tsE-o-1z z - --zrsr141 III
wee sus- a. ss-H,-lA-r r4-.e1 IL
ss- IL -s1-re Av a. e t,.r. ftt t.s~r
Y-ess1s = - san.s ana IL
ut sr-r.-r ssr- t- - x-s-t e. 49,.
IA = A-F-s-11- 4 ssev-- e a--r--
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-E1- eE-1 - rarrs "a -. t1--
Il - ts-~u-rT - ss-cf - -. s-5
= E~rF -Es c1-l11s .1rn sE "a
-lzrs 1-1rlzs-=s z IA .-as q
a1srt 5Era-A1 -rsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

Exss ney lissn< 49, cenrssEsis
4 fAa<e carn11nicstscns ard tnrAor-
81 gArz rc ssx % e sAx. tAsrv xas
a. sszss q psrizl -s~tor1toa ~ nr1er
&. Nazssa<grs before se3<ssas ne a
gsozs szEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

rfrSens - <s,or2 - E-cr1o@5c eleas
ssssras 49, oAssrrf sAns tkesr a. -
iae txss s~rm sesi sscr~ an sslss'h
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~ -fat tAez aaks { - - Ca2rhfr-
tsl.s TAkAls - -,tscs uas -
ssc-1et.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

r - HsAfs -..e-ice ss As-xes
srsn sAzs - n - 1es1sazsaAfe
tr- A. tcess cszf-z set ~ ny etff
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v~ssrr e-as~s f~sm ~ "a sa1 zflt'
t3fe
rafs,s =. GasArse. osls lamar,
81 1919 skNrEi > HICKS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

rs csrs s<sslsssi c<Nss:esssse
Take Lax rc< WIKI fErSr<- Ter
too or fAres weeks A ls11s< Teak
Isxstsrs Psesssrf e fsks. sec T.
Regulates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

= r. - Er-E-s- O. - - -s-s
LAXATIVE zzCN- C-ESINE -ss-
isrs L1ssk - sEas-z-e = Z X
f-E.lEE C--@s Csle = or.s 1sy
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

Ts fv.,-E taurrsas q tEsIs..---
Nss t-s 4, - e1rTer-F.f --c --ss
rt-iars wtsrs -seE-1-t sal5a-z uar
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

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= z---ez -res7r4z -r-e -hz- - :
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
q & NJ
AEcsEscas FEselAsN ;
Ma AnHsc-
---E TESTING cF MILDRED
AE>E~

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rnsfr 80 Etso w-~fe IN Olt kf--
scls fhs vny saea zzte hsz "a
~ens
r. - Nasf
kn~gt~ Comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

81
Tk< .oloxlng casualties a. re
r.er,<1 ~ tke C-oz-27cizs Ot1-
tral 4 lie AztreK1 Exfea-sslo.-
arr FS-xess
Dsei e Vc1-ds
Private n1x51 ! Hagen. oketnt
Pra1.s OsefF = sx1i- End
Died cs Disease
l5s-,e1a1i Levy ; hcusafr.
Tulsk
woz76e3 SEVERITY
prxftf grzz1 sf1r1ne-. At1sA
Private l1tri HaIlF. olive
Prsrsa TAsi I. N1iit- Nc--rtn
Nethtus less d >tel1au.
C<-nf1-
Private aEe6t : Ra- Ress,s
Prgzis Alasrs Na.lit We
iteikx
woznas3 Degree Uz1t;<-=asa
sergeant A2r. N Veg lna-
kawd
Serssaa, walitr q Saatf
Perkins
Chtqe
Cs,7srai lrl " Psi''er~v- r.
cs.ps-l oar osA Hea.
Bfssf
Cc-r,ort, Adam ]. n--' Asusfr
Prratt gtrres 3 ki-t.f sf9Ccs
Prrl,s Wlev 0aa Wt-s
aarl1
Private Carl A T,se' La-rs
Prvtfs Thamls Nrstf. lo-lefi
Private t4lres d nt-1gtr.
MfAleser
Private Piae ? iiyii,n. Eoass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
7-uHsoas FtsRUAss .

1S-kN FEBFl GSs .
KINGDOM or solT~
Firf re~ eene1r crETA te1tu-rc
Ntfrs kr--ffy k-a Tea Ncer
- ngr. 41
TEc rs.c run-tg. -sIll CAMPS
OF. te1t1-rng S-l1. b-- pz.-
s-Ef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

Tkt .olSvlng oks1aliits - rt
r.srsk1 n tbs t-oz-25clzs Ge1-
frsl Il lie American Exqea4.lo.-
xrv ESrxes-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
NEW HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNT
BOOKS

The Extension service of the State
College of Washington has received
many requests for simple account
books. The Household Account book
is one of series of books issued by
the state college to meet this need.
The book is designed to furnish the
record necessary for economical home
making. 1t is simple in form, easy
to use and yet provides for enough
detail to enable the housewife to study
the receipts and expenses.
The Household Account book may
be secured from the county agent of
your county or from the Extension
Service, Pullman, Washington.
Housewives desiring help in keeping
or summarizing the Household Ac-
count book should write the Home
Demonstration Agent, the County
Agent for their county, or direct to
the Extension Service.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
NOTICE To CREDITORS
No. 1899

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Chelan County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ella l..
Miller, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derisgned has been appointed and has
qualified as administrative of the es-
tate of Ella L. Miller, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are required to serve the same
supported by claimants affidavit as
required in Sec. los, Probate Code)
on the said administrative or her at
torney of record at the address below
stated, and file the same with the
Clerk of the Court, together with
proof of such service, within six
months after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or same will be
barred.
Date of first publication January
81, 1919.
LOTTIE NJ. NEUTZEL,
Administrative of Said Estate.
1909 White Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
Dan Earle, Attorney for Estate, 1909
White Bldg. Seattle, Washington.
LIST pub Jan sl--Srd pub Feb. Il '1s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
CHAMPION PIG RAISER Halls
FROM WILLIAMSON CO., TEXAS
More Than Thousand Dollars Profit
On an Investment of S25 in
Fifteen Months

Under a competitive effort among
the Pig Clubs, composed of boys all
over the United States, fostered and
encouraged by the government, while
We were at war with Germany, this
boy make a most remarkable showing
according to a recent account in the
Weekly News Letter, published at
Washington under the direction of the
agricultural department. Following
is the story. Read it, Mr.. Hograiser:
Out of Bartlett, Williamson county,
Texas, comes the pig-club champion,
not only of Texas, but of the United
States. That's what Owen w. Sher-
rill, the county agent, says, at any
rate. The name of the claimant is
Elton Sartor, and here's the record on
which the challenge is based:
His 6S-pound registered bigtype
Poland China sow pig, selected Is
months ago from famous herd in
Kansas, cost him $25. The first litter
from this sow was II pigs. The price
he got for them when they were six
months and four days old and weighed
1888 pounds was s527.85. For pigs
out of the second litter of IL he re-
ceived 225. Adding $500, the amount
refused for the sow, and deducting the
feed bill of s172, the gain was S1,052.-
IS. This means a net profit of
81 ,052.85 in Is months on an initial
s25 investment. Pretty hard to beat,
isn't it?
Perhaps you wouldn't be so aston
ished if you lived in Texas, for from
all accounts, that's where champion
pig raisers are developed. That's
where young Shelby Mullins, the 1917
champion, came from. Mullins, tho,
halls from Georgetown, but also he
was a protege of County Agent Sher-
rill.
But, let's get back to Bartlett, the
pig club, and the 1918 champion.
Bartlett" say the knowing ones
down there, "boasts the fact that as
good hogs as money can buy in the
United States are right here" Fur
thermore, it is the home of the Bart
lett Boys Registered Pig Club, of
which Elton Sartor is memebr.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07

in hopes it will be interesting. Of
course there are a lot of sad and funny
incidents that are better told than
written and I will reserve them until
see you.
And in closing l wish you very
Merry Christmas and a happy New
Year.
AS ever, your son,
CLYDE,
Candidate Clyde C. Boyce, 23rd Co.
I. c. S., La Valbonne, Dept. of Ain,
France.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
Notice of Application of Philip ]. Lon
ergan for a Patent to the Lep-
rechaun Lode

rechaun Lode
Serial No. O17552
In the United States Land Office at
Waterville, Washington, January Is
1919.
In the Matter of the Application for
Patent for the Leprechaun Lode, in
Leavenworth Mining District, in
Chelan County, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of Chapter Six (6), of Title
Thirty-two 1927 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States, the under
signed PHILIP J. LONERGAN whose
postoffice arddress is P. o. box 6S6,
Leavenworth, Washington, but for all
purposes connected with the matters
herein referred to, all communications
may be addressed to said applicant in
care of Messrs. Crollard G. Crollard at
Wenatchee, Washington; in behalf of
himself claiming 1900 linear feet of
the Leprechaun lode mining claim,
vein, or mineral deposit, bearing cop
per and other valuable metals with
the surface ground 300 feet in width
on the southwesterly side of said lode
and 300 feet On the northeasterly side
of said claim, being situated within
the Leavenworth Mining District,
county of Chelan and State of Wash
ington, being Mineral Survey lib, is
about to make application to the
United States for patent for the said
mining claim which is more fully de-
scribed as to metes and bounds by the
official plat herewith posted, and by
the field notes of survey thereof now
filed in the office of the Register of
the district of lands subject to sale at
Waterville, Washington, which field
notes of survey described the boun-
diaries and extent of said claims and
each of them on the surface, with
magnetic variation at % degrees As
minutes east as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. I, stu
ated approximately in unsurveyed
Section Three (3) Township Thirty
800 North of Range Sixteen (16)
East whence L. s. NJ. NJ. No. 1121
bears south 50 degrees 1 minute,
west 23S2.7 it., and Cor No. 1 Up
per Chief Lode Survey No. 1921
bears south 8 degrees 30 minutes,
west 58095 it., running thence
south "a degrees SO minutes, east
1900 #. thence north IS degrees "a
minutes, east 600 it., thence north
"a degrees SO minutes, west 1900 #,
thence south 65 degrees "a minutes,
west 600 feet to place of beginning.
ANY and all persons claiming adj
versely the mining ground, vein, lode,
premises or any portion thereof so
described, surveyed, plated and ap-
piled for, are hereby notified that I'M
less their adverse claims are duly
filed according to law and the regu-
lations thereunto within the time pre-
scribed by law with the Register of
the United States Land Office at Wat
erville, in the County of Douglas,
State of Washington, they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of
said statute.
BEN SPEAR,
Register
1t is hereby ordered that the notice
of application for patent for the Lep-
rechaun Lode heretoforth set forth
designated Mineral Application. Serial
No 017552 be published for nine con-
secutive weeks in the Leavenworth
Echo, a weekly newspaper printed
and published in the town of Leaven-
worth, Chelan County, Washington.
BEN SPEAR,
Register
First pub. Jan. 31-1Oth pub. Apr. 4