davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
THE CONVICTION OF SENATOR
NEWBERRY AND ASSOCIATES.


.s.anA siEtssn Of his associates suilty ol
syielatinG the. election laws o. Niehi,
an; and the trial Judge sentenced thu
Senator TO two years in the penitsn'
tiary and . hne Of $4,000. Two ol
the olher defendants each received q
haAvy asssntsnce d the Senator. All
other convicted dsfsndants1wess sen.
s'tbn6Jd pf1son terms exceeding oa1
year, except the Senator'S bfotksf VINO
wssssaly fined Sle, eee.
No mors sel1tAsy verdict has been
rendered ~ . Jury IN this country ID
recent years. Il this government WAS
.g1stl sSlpn7 wealth u vopld 10 Ill
risht Tor wealthy men 70 use vast
sums A. money to secure seats IN the
United States senatssn1Bat this gov
ernmsnt 40 not, rested nponuHealth.
rbut upenonen' asaawesssn without re-
gard tos their financial condition. H
men like Nswberry and their million
.aire friends were permitted to spend;
hundreds Of Thousands. IN the pur-
chase Of elections, poor men, or even
fairly we'll to do men, would have no
fair chance Of securing an important
Office.
AMERICAS FAILURE TO HELP IN
THE RESTORATION or PEACE.
Great Britain, France and Italy are
by no means free from blame for tho
growth Of Bolshevism and the terrible
tragedies now being enacted in Europe,
but the failure Of this country to help
in the restoration of peace has done
much to create world wide unrest and
disorder. The Senate may not be en-
tirely to blame for this country's la
mentable action, but it will be fiercely
attacked for its failure to ratify the
treaty from now until the close of the
presidential campaign.
Commenting on the Senate's action
the New York World says:
Through its hidebound con-
servatism, its Incredible timidity
and its loathsome partisanship,
all the new wrongs unredressed
and all the perils unforeseen at
the time OF the armistice have
been made possible. II the Unit
ed States Senate could have been
persuaded to forego its small
souled opposition to the League
OF Nations, that organization would
have been powerfully in existence
long ago. It was intended to re-
strain the arrogant and the venge-
ful; It was designed to restore
and guarantee peace; 1t was spe-
cially charged with just and benev-
client revisions OF the treaty; and
al these things, with the United
States as member, 1t would have
done.
"The treaty has failed and the
League has failed because we have
shirked our duty, and we have
shirked our duty because Henry
Cabot Lodge has found in the be-
devilment of the covenant an op-
portunity to crafty the meanest
and most misused personal ami
mostly that ever figured in great
affairs. II he and his followers
would see what they have done by
delaying peace and reconstruction,
let them look at Europe, seething
with revolution, suffering from
hunger and disease, bankrupt, idle
and threatened on one side by<an-
archy and on the other by resur-
rected or pinchbeck dynasties.
There is the perfect work. They
cannot deny it."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24

organization OF the senate. They well
remember the foreign relations COM
mittee was so packed as to make q fair
report on the treaty impossible. Borah
and his crowd were given place on
the committee In consideration Of their
support OF Penrose for Craftsmanship
Of the greatest committee in the seE-
ate. From the moment the foreign
relations committee met the fight to
kill the treaty was on.
AT least 1t can be said for the re-
publican irreconcilables IL Of them
they were consistent throughout the
whole proceedings. They announced
their purpose to defeat the treaty;
they were not like Lodge and his
crowd. who protested I'd be for It and
did everything they could to make It
impossible Of support by its friends.
Lodge and his friends will now at
tempt to get the country out Of state
OF war where they have kept 1t, They
can do this by majority resolution,
they think. But that Is to be deter
mined. They are not thru with play
ing the political game yet, The pres
ident may be expected to now play q
bit of politics. The drama will pro-
coed from the rising Of the curtain
Monday when the Knox resolution de-
claring the war at an end, without Q
treaty, will come up.
What q state Of affairs! With 81
nations, accepting the treaty without
reservations, members Of the league Of
nations!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, 1920.
NATIONALIST OR MUNDANISM.

The world is nearing condition
which may in the near future call for
q choice between nations or classes,
between Nationalism or Mundanism.
While at the present time Nationalism
is the basis of order in nearly every
country, there is no Disgusting the fact
that Nationa1ism has much to fear
from the growth Of the communistic
doctrine OF Mundanism. In Russia and
in parts of Germany and in other
countries the rights Of individuals are
subordinated to Classism. 1t is no ex-
aggeration to say, that Mundanism is
at the present time a world wide dan
ger.
The evil forms OF Nationalism In
Central and Eastern Europe. which.
were the bane Of the 18th and 18th
centuries. did much to weaken the ties
Of national sovereignty and create q
disregard for all law. both human
and Divine. TO recover this lost
ground. Nationalism must help to es-
tablish and protect just. democratic
forms Of government in every coun-
try where such governments do not
now exist, and this will require the
united effort Of every nation interest
ed IN safeguarding our modern civil
isatien. Although Il Is now quite late.
It Is not too late for America to Join
with the other great nations and help
to roll back these forces Of unrest and
disorder and barbarian. sJes Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
KILLING THE PEACE TREATY.

(From the Waterloo Times Tribune
In the form the peace treaty finally
emerged from the vortex Of politics,
it is a wonder that any senator voted
for it. Before vote was taken, 1t
was SO loaded down with reservations
and amendments that the original doc
ument could hardly be recognized.
The treaty is returned to the pres
ident with a vote that the senate could
not agree to its terms-thus 1t is up to
the president to present It at some fu-
ture time or let 1t 60 into politics to be
tossed about, saved or finally wreck
ed.
The sum total of the whole thing 10
that President Wilson must not have
the honor Of having negotiated world
agreement that would stand for all
time as a crowning achievement
Lodge and his crowd deliberately
worked to wreck the treaty by so
amending It that 1t would be unrec-
ogniza6le. Thirty five Democrats
stood pat for treaty that would rep
resent the agreement made with the
allies and with Germany at Versailles.
They voted to reject the thing that was
finally presented. Senator Lodge
could at any time have reached an
agreement on interpretations which
would have satisfied the friends of the
treaty, but he preferred from the be-
ginning to let his hatred for Wilson
run away with his judgment provid-
ed it is agreed that Lodge was for the
treaty at all The principal thing
with Lodge from the beginning of this
fight was to destroy the work of Will
SON. He has succeeded up to this
time.
Now the debate will start where 1t
belongs. Readers Of newspapers have
followed the fight since the time OF the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
IRELAND AND THE LEAGUE or
NATIONS.

There Is no escape from the fact
that Great Britain,s treatment Of Ire
land helped to queer the ratification o.
the Peace Treaty. The Irish are the
only English speaking people now held
in political bondage.
Late last Thursday afternoon the
Senate upheld 1re1ands right to self
government BY adopting. by vots o.
80 to IS the following reservation:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
ORGANIZED LABOR'S THREAT
ENED WAR ON CUMMINS.

+
ENED WAR ON CUMMINS.
According to:a Washington dispatch.
L. e. Sheppard, acting president Of
the Order OF Railway Conductors,
says that organized railway employ
ees are going to try and defeat Sena-
tor Cummins this year because he is
in favor Of anti-strike legislation.
Organized labor had better beware.
This is government whore majorities
rule, and where majorities have little
use and less respect for classes that
attempt to rule. Strikes are q bar
barous and calamitous procedure for
the settlement Of disputes between
employers and employees, and the leg
islator who favors anti-strike legisla-
ton represents the wishes Of q large
majority Of the people Of this country.
Afew years ago organized labor en-
joyed the respect and support Of the
public generally, but organized labor
forfeited much Of that respect and sup
port by the sufferings which It In
fiicted upon the public during the past
year or two by the railroad strikes.
the coal strikes and the steel strike.
II organized labor wants to reflect
Senator Cummins BY the largest ma
jority he ever had, It can bring about
that result by making war upon him
the same as the striking police men Of
Boston made war upon Governor Cool
idge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT NEEDS
BUT ONE MORE STATE.

Last Monday the State Of Washing
ton ratified the suffrage amendment
to the Federal constitution, making the
35th state that has lined up in favor Of
the amendment.
The suffragists confidently expect
that Delaware will supply the one vote
now lacking to give women the nation
wide right to vote.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
ANNUAL MEETING
To the Stockholders Of the Nam

To the Stockholders Of the Manches-
ter Z Oneida Railway Company
You are hereby notified that the
regular meeting of the stockholders OF
the Manchester & Oneida Railway Co.
will be held in the office Of the Pres
ident in the City of Manchester, Iowa,
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of April, 1920,
at the hour OF 1880 P. M. for the pur-
pose Of electing five directors Of said
company and for the transaction of
any other business that may legally
come before said stockholders meet
ing.
Dated this 23rd day of March, 1920.
JOS. HUTCHINSON,
President.
L. MATTHEWS.
Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24

Whatever may come OF the whole
business, America will need a long
time to live down in the good opinion
Of the world the bad impression the
senate debate over the peace treaty
has created, a debate that has run on
unfortunately without bringing out one
utterance Of DISTINCTION, without dis
clostng one great man in the senate.
-Des Moines Register.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
ASK

II you are unfortunate, afflict-
ed with that dreaded complaint,
Piles, In any OF its forms, to be :
restored to your usual health,
you no boubt feel. that your
only salvation, is an operation.
Do not be too hasty in making
this move. The Whitney treat
ment for Piles, new remedy,
easy to apply and. wonderful in
It's results. Sold under . guar
antee. Ask Mr.. A. C. Phillip or
B. W. Green's, Druggists. Of Man
chester to show and explain. S-4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
POI; SALE.

House q corner Of Union and Hu-
.cAnan Streets. Lot scontains about
oae third acre. Three good building
sites. Immediate possession can be
stv1nJ inquire off YOlaAN = YoRAN.
4. 10-1 Z Attys. ct Law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
THE WAY 1nEssENAT01s1OT
Nuihbsr oetssnators Sfsr i1atlfeataon

THE InEsSENAT01S VOTED.
NdiAbsr ofassnators S1Sr 1atlnestaon
-. sssgg.ss
Number Of Senators against tt*i-
fication. IS. +
From this Il VIII u ss 81 sthat. he
vote in favor 81 II stifieatic2 ~ NJ z
short 81 II. necsssss saifyv 70 vo, thifds. sas
= 81 1ths ~ Senator who voted iof'
rktifcation. Is were Republicans and
u Democrats. s'3s :ssi;s'. g
!: OF the IS Ssnatprs whosvpts4asainst
ratification. y were Republicans and
% were Democrats. N.Y.
Nearly all Of the Democrats who
voted against ratification did 20 for
reasons diametrically opposite to the
reasons which prompted the u Re-
publicans to vote as they did. 1
All but 2 or 8 Of the Democrats vot-
ed against ratification because they
were incorporating friends Of the
Treaty, and would not stand for the
Lodge reservations. The 10 Republic
cans voted to kill the treaty because
they wanted it defeated with or with
out reservations. 81;
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
HALLOWEEN BRINGS USUAL QUOTA OF FRANKS: TWO
 FALSE ALARMS OF FIRE

DOUGLAS. O., al Threatening weather and Ne' streets following yesterdays ra.a ,a..ed to preyen, Ha,. lowe'cn prauhs ,a,; z.sl;. 'ust a- f. failed to rrsyen ,poahy wai.e robbed masked youn->:er- and some 10, ss young from yenuras cur. whether bent on mischief or otherwise Ha. .owe'en, indeed wa, pre.,y ns,! cels- bra;ei ia Dour.a,.
 Al the lire department ii Nos sad 4' Il o'clock 'ha' ;ae-e had been tNo ta.,e alarms e: cre-h,;h a';rbutei ! 20 HAl,owe',a p--as.,,-, one alarm came ,rom Se,-o.a ,.so-. and n ev enue ,Ae other na, .a-aea h f-or F.th and n
 Som- people my >aa- ,a., m,ra ing 'o find her sa,e. m.s2'ac,l. O. somebody, wagon n ,he.- yard or or their sidewalk. according to reports which filtered .n .a~; nigh some oi the p-anks Ve~e ,i,;,e roagi, r reports are % bs 7-3ed on There were complaint, O. rock, having been thrown through a.al5w. .a one case, another report ,a.d sa a'- -;-le which had been brou-A: mo Day Was con. :iSca;el and destroyed oy man who didn't like ,ha, ei2d o: play From Eleventh stree. las 1' se; Chief of Po. lice Percy Bowdea ,en: one boy home with warning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
PAPAoos SHOW FARM
 PRODUCE AND LIVESTOCK

TUCSON. Nov. 2-The fi:jh annual Papago Indian fair. held al Sells Oc- tober 27 10 90. was one of the mos: successful since the organization Of the association. il was stated Monday by C. B. Brown, county agricultural agent. who attended the fair with R S. Hawkins and $. P Clark. of the department of agronomy Of ;he Cn!. versiiy of Arizona. R. M Davis. of the dairy department of the university. Richard Ronstadt and l A Jesperson who is collecting displays for the p. ma county exhibit al the state fair
 MT Brown. NIT Rons;adt and Mr Davis judged the live sock exhibits. while Mr Hawkins. Mir Clark and Nj. Jesperson judged ,he fled crops
 Despite the primitive methods of farming used by the Indians and the fact that the summer has been very dry and not many crops raised. the display of field crops was good" Mir Brown said There We're displays of wheat beans. four, corn and water. melons. all of which will be taken 10 ,he state fair and made a separate ex. hibit rem that Of Pima county
 The live stock exhibition was als1 good, bu, should have been larger a7 there are approxlmate,y So.ooo head of cate on the ranges ,-ere
 The mos; interesting eN5.bi,lon vas that of saddle ponies, in which ,i.o competition Was very keen among ,h, 9 entrants owing 70 me fac' ;aa, horses and 7onie, are TO. much 1s- now, the Indian. are d.~pos.a- large number, Q; them.
 M-. Brown anl Mr Clark wau spend q week on he reservation n~N, yes7 making study ef ,a. methods ea.. p.oyea by he Indian. in -a.,ns .hv.- crops
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
DEMOCRATS OF CHA
 DEFEAT c. o. p. TICKET

GLOBE. Nov g. Every Republican ra -a- s-a-- ;ich,t was defeated ,a G.l4 oolaiy y rem 100 10 oyer l.oco msjo-@y. according 10 the final r.. .u-as .-on o9 precincts out of 33 in the cola,y Harding carried h. cola,y Iy aoou; 300 votes. The pre-, cine. 70 3s received are small w!;A one exception, me biggest precinc; ,r G.ohe. ,aoa1as 6 lead for ,he Demo e-a:.c >ta:e candid dates
 Ta~ yo.es .a these precincts .or The ,;a.e oardida;es were cas, as to!. lows.
 Ms-ca. 4 smith BPS; Cameron, 2.7>, Hayden. .s3i; Dunseath. l527; S.mm- -57s sampbell, 222O; Ross, 2i'5 Hal -c17 Munch, 227S; Fair. field, l-ao, Earlar:, 2i5s: Es;in. l57s; S.nns. -t-s, Campbell. 222O; Ros., s-a 2s7-; Tale,. 1881; Vaughn, 22es; Reel. l5t; Poster 25iI; White l7sp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
RUHoR SHELTER WILL CLOSE
 IS WITHOUT FOUNDATION

DOUGLAS. N5y IA pe-siste., rlmor was curren: o2 ne streets o: Douglas this mo.a.1e ;o tae ec:ect that one of ;h- sme..e-s n this c;ty was 10 De closed oa November l.; na. iuTaly this rumo- created consider able disturbance .a business circles.
 Or course, the ramo: was untounded but 10 make sure nat ,ae story wa, unfounded telephone calls 10 Inc gen. ;lemen in charge O, he sme!;ers re yealed ;ha; ,here was ao such ms. fortune in store for this city.
 Col. John C. Greenway o: The C. & 4. over the telephone said. You can say positively 'Aa: our company has no; contemplated d, any ,.me ,he closing Of it's snelter ;u Douglas. caano: understand how such a rumo. could have started. sare:y 1; is Sita. oli foundation so :s- 8, he C X A smel.er is concerned"
 G II. Dowell. general manager C: the Copper Queen Branch o; he Phelps-DOdge corporation sad:
 There is nothing in the erpori. So far as the Copper Queen is concern ed: we are contemplating nothing O: the kind and the question O; a sh1t down Of the smel;er in Douglas has never been suggested"
 These statements VI; put a; res, any rumor that there is any coniem. plation Of shutting down either Of the smel;ers here One Of the informed managers here this morning said that he never expected 10 SC. either of the smel,e7y n this city dis. operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
MsXICINS ABANDON
 CHASE FOR SlkYER

BISBEE. Nov According ;o word received from Caaauea. Soao-l. he detachment; of MeNcon so.die-, wh.ch have been searching ,he aN's adjacsn; to the big mining camp for ;he murdered Of Nose T Seyey. Ame-. ican mine foreman. aas been recalie : by ,1e military commander and rhe search ordered aoar toned. because .. q pers.s-en' runo- .ha. ,le m1rder-- aai succeeded 2 ..uaiag h.s pur.uer. anl crossing la.o -he United : a;es Po'.ce au'aori'.e- and a1 county sas-- ':@s a,ons ne in'~-na,i9al, boundary nave been .ura.-aed win q de>crio. lon ot Se,ey's murderer. Aa.,e 70. Ward ,. s2oe9 a4> been offered ay h. caaaaaa eoa,3..aa.el copper com p1ay Tor h.s ar7--aeas.ea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
OFFER DAIRY COWS sT
 PSE.Hks HsPeET RATE

TUCSON. No.. -Oe.as % ;Ar 'ae. summer b. as dry caa-.a- pa. 'ura-e 10 he De -59-'. aa- 4.so due 'o 'de fac, ,Aa. c5ailaoz, n ;ae con. d-a,ei a!..a nars~- nave .e,,eaed h, lenaad for mia rom aai-ya= 2. :ha prices Of graded aa.-y cattle W.s cousin have been forced down 70 p-e. war levels Th.s j. me >l5s,ance o: a le,:er received ey . B Brown. couh. " agricu,iura. asen- rom l. L. Hatch. assis-an; t.--c:o- O: ne agri. cultural depar,mea- Q. ne University Of Wisconsin
 In h.s ,e:er NJ H4oa s;a:es ma; many farmers O: Wisconsin aaye be sn forced 10 place on :As marHe: large numbers Of ihe.r da.-y herds and have invited the cooperation o: Nj Brown in finding a market Ter some o> ,he cattle here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
PATIENT FLIES FROM
 HOSPITAL IN CEllRiUN

TUCSON, Nov "A mystery ,ha, - plz1.ae ,ae Po.5e. - he d;sap. pea-oucr of Aa3re, Romero. and their inability 10 'oca:e h.m af.e- I search Of 2i hours Romero. who ~as a pneu. moa;a paeea; a. < Mary. hospital aa- last seen Hl!.e nasin. his es. cape from ,h~ hospital .-5unds Sat. urday a--erncon
 Clad on,y n h. 2e:4er -eeaon 0. d sui Of oajama, ,A- Mexican sho was slightly ou: Of h.s asai -,uded hi, nurse. and slipping ou, 0: .ae building went Of: up .he r2aa n 'A4 direction of Tucson
 He VA, no- ,-va ia.5 a- aa> s,e.i 1u. 0: he ho>p.,a. .~5ual, and by n. tine pu-,u, ea. quds- @ay ta- sick man had coma.-.-y ,.ppea7si.
 The .!,- ,e@. 7,.1eI aaa Gap. d1 SIun 2, responded Although ae coverei al -a- e-aa- aes- ;he ta,p.-4. ae c5al I'd ...airs of IL aa- S.nc- .ne po'.c- aa,e Eeq. ID 2 search oa. 4ss- 5.-7 a.45-- ;a or4'e Andre,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
SALT RIVER RESERVATION
 INDIANS oltN FcE FAIR

PHOEN!X. Az. N1y --Iadiaas Of the Sat River reservation. nea. here borrowed a 9age from ne white mans beck today and announced ;hsj were on the po!a, Q. starting q three days fair the later par, of th.s week.
 There would be exhibits 0: corn. wheat. cotton, milo maze. alfalfa and other farm produce, ss wei as O.: some vegetables and that a program Of sports had been arranged. These would include old Indian games, some of them an;edating the coming of the pale faces, and there would also bs the modern games Of football and baseball. Horse racing was likewis, listed as an entertainment feature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07

cooperative policy The new dairy men are planning 10 take stock in the reorganized company
 Photographs were taken Of d pure. bred herd of Herefords, which will be shown al the state fair.
 Two steam pressure cookers were secured through the cooperation o' the county agen; in different parts o: ,he county.
 English walnut culture is being taken up by four men through instruc- iions given by the county agent, This includes method Of grating the En sish walnu; scion on ;he native black walnut sock Representatives Of the horticultural departmen, spent one week in the county studying the Eng fish walnu, and orchard situation The county agents reports wonde" ful opportunity in connection with this undeyeloped d industry
 The Cpchise.Grahsm Ca,tie Grow. CTS association meeting was held n Douglas September &rd and 4;h B,. side the county agent. repres esen,atives from 'he University were in attend, ance,
 Local fa.rs have been arranged al, Benson, lish,. NlcNea. san simon and stronghold AT of these MI be he'd in October The dates of these lair, have no; al been definitely fix. rd a, the time O: this report.
 Orchard pans have been develope and trees ordered through co-opera. 'ion with the aeen, for oae. ,hres and fif'een.acre owhards.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
30 VOTE GAIN IS CLAIMED
 BY CHAS. WHEELER

PHOENlX, Nov. 3.-S;atinc that he is entirely satisfied with the result Of ;he investigating to date. Charles De Sales Wheeler. who is contestiny Harry $ Ross for the Democratic nomination for secretary of state, an. nounced tonight that he would apply 10 the supreme court "Wednesday for an order directing the inspection of the ballots Of Graham county Wheeler now claims total of 90 votes cast II Yavapai county show erasures oppo. site his name and an X" marked in opposite the name of either Ross 0. Hayward
 These alterations togeh;re with other irregularities, notably that con nec;ed with the improper sealing Of the balio, bags ,eads him to believe that there was a deep laid p.O, to de- fraud him. and he intends. he says, 10 see the mater through 10 1he end. re. gardles> oc who is elected secretary Of state
 T opened ;his contest in good faith" declared Whee,er, and the re. sul,s cer;ainly justify my suspicious that crooked work was pe-pre;ra,ed. for which some one wiil have to pay. Now that ;A- work Of checking the ballots Q; NayapA county aas been completed. an going 10 ask that the Graham county y"e> De inspected nexr. con;idrn; that additional !adica. tons of fraud Nil be uncovered there
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE WILL
 BE HELD IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Nov 3-Not!ce has come 10 hand from Miss Elsie To,es county superintendent of schools. that the teachers institute Of Cochise coun. Y will be held in Douglas al the hign school auditorium on November 22, g and 2i Intention was that this year the institute would be held in Bisbee bur much as the new high schoo. building. now in course of erection. will not be completed by that time. ii becomes necessary to held the as. sembly here A definite program will be announced later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION Cepsrtmen. e the Interior

L :. Land office a: Phoenix. AT. zoaa, October i6 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given ma; Charles II. Myers Of Lewis Springs, Arizona, who on June .2. 1915. mad Homestead Entry No e35s6o. for Si: NEIL wv. SEi.. Section 2. sW'. NWi4, Section Io, Township 2l-s. Range 22-E. c. & :. R E & Meridian, has filed notice O. intention 70 make FNve-Yea. Proc. Q establish clam . n. land above described. befo-e W. 4. Fowler. [. Conm!ssione-. a: Tombstone, Ar.zona, on he 25,h day Of November. le25
 Claiman, names ss witnesses:
 Mon:agls L. Reed. Rober; L. John son. James Wo,f. Elizabeth Myers al of Lewis Springs. Arizona
 CHAS. E MARSHALL. Register.
 Firs; published Oct; A, 1920.