davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
MUNSINGWEAR

Ask your neighbor who has used Munsing underwear
They will tell you that Munsing underwear for the
whole family is the best made with smoothest and
most substantial seams the best fitting, and will
wear two to three winters instead Of one This is the
only Munsing store in town.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09

clothing Nothing
t n
SIS, $50. SIS and 500 Suits and Ouercoats No1O
Going for Cash at Only $50
prices
stock 0 mensan goods close cash
Habo Best$l Oand
Standard veral
andft Nothing like this offered
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
EATS IN PECULIAR POSITION
Flaminao Forced to contortions Be.
cause Its Upper Jaw, Not the
Lower, Is Movable.

Nature has so created the beauti
full 1Iamingo that he does some things
both backwards and upside down. For
one thing, he eats with the crown OF
his head on the ground, III the bottom
of some shallow stream. From one
glance at his jaw one would think 1t
was badly broken. Instead. his bill
IS in perfect working order. only things
are reversed with il. and his lower
saw IS securely fixed. while his upper
jaw is movable. Both portions Of his
big beak are arranged in q series Of
thin plates. like the bills of all mem
bers of the duck family. so that he can
easily Sift The nice squirmy things he
likes from the soft mud.
FlumingocS frequent salt marshes.
and when these become dry will then
90 long distance 10 find others. Florida
used 10 be tho birds happy hunting
ground and many lovely menhers Of
the family could he met in other coun-
tres. Very few Of them are left now.
and those surviving arc very shy Of
the hunter. and seldom seen. Very
few are left in this country. and bird
lovers predict that in few years
more they will bccom" extinct.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
Still Use Dogs in Alps.

Although the tunnels which now
connect Switzerland with Italy have
greatly decreased the importance OF
the ST. Bernard and other passes. es-
pecally during the eight months OF
snow. It is still deemed advisable 10
employ st. Bernard dogs. It is no
longer customary. however. to send
out the dogs alone with baskets or
food and drink q man always accom-
panies them. These dogs are not real
IL Of tho famous old st. BERNARD
breed. That originated in the four
teenth century. through cross be.
tween shepherd dog from Wales
and Scandinavian dog Whose par
cnts were Great Dane and I'y-
renean mastiff The last pure descend
ant of this tribe was buried under m
avalanche In 1916. Fortunately. there
were found subsequently at Martigny
and on the SimpIon pass few dogs
which by crossing with mates from
Wales. yielded the modern ST. Bernard
dog, which is physically even stronger
than his medieval namcSake. ard
shares most of his traits.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
IDEA ORIGINATED IN ORIENT
Finoer-Print System Claimed to Have
Been In Use in Far East for
Many Years. !

The fnger-print system that sIcuths
all over the world have successfully
used in catching desperate criminals
was the invention Of orientalS. either
Chinese or Japanese. according to
Iillipo tic Filippi, writing in Nature.
The discovery was originally credited
to Sir w. Herschel. In II parliamentary
blue book. but kumaGuSus Minakata.
q Japanese, proved the case for the
East.
No one in the controversy quoted
Rashiduddin. who wrote about the
system in Use In Cathay even In his
day. IT was flnscr-print system Of n
sort, although not like that I'm use
to-day. There was no blackeii1ng Of
the hands prior to the taking of the
impression. but rather the hand was
placed OH paper and traced by the per-
son taking the print. The hands OF
contracting parties were always placed
Tn deeds in those days.
De Filippi says that this ancient
system IS worthy OF investigation to-
day. as study Of the drawings shows
distinct difference In the outlines
of fingers OF the hands Of different in
dividualS. in the length of the fingers,
the relative distance made by the axis
OF the thumb and the axis OF, the first
finger. and in many other ways.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
NOT A FEMININE ATTRIBUTE
idea That Skirts Especially Pertain to
the Weaker Sex Is Complete.
iy Misleading.

II there is one thing presumably GER
tain on this earth, in the opinion OF
most of us. it IS that skirts are essen
TALLY feminine. and that the special
feature OF masculine attire is bifur-
Gated garment. But nothing is further
from the truth. To this day the ma
jority Of the male element of the hu-
man race, SO far as ii wears clothes
ut all, Is Skirted. And in past times.
not so very long ago, a gown down
to the feet was the correct wear u. ~
spectnhility in civilized Europe. An
anecdotc told OF st. Louis. king 81
France. illustrates this well. That
monarch was the StouIcst of warriors
n man whom 40 one knowing anything
about would dream of accusing OF be-
ing GfTeninatc, but on one occasion he
seriously offered TO exchange costumes
with Il richly dressed female relative
who had blamed him for wearing the
unDretcntiOuS garments he usually af-
frcted, which Sh" said were unsllitcd
to q king. But She thought his gown
was too plain for her. so declined the
offer. Now, il is impossible to imag-
Inc 4 man like Louis even suggesting
such q thing if the dress of men and
women had not been practically idcn-
t'cal, cXc""t for war and hunting. III
deed glance at old pictures confirms
this impression.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
USE OF CAVALRY IN BATTLE
Formidable Foemen-German Tribes
Disdaned the Saddle.

In the old days when the Romans
! and Greeks fought furious battles. the
! chariotccrS drove their cars in all di-
! !cctions. hurled their javciins. and by
the din ana clattcr of horses and
wheels commonly threw the ranks Of
the enemy into disorder. and. making
, their Way among the squadrons Of the
cnemy'S cavalry. Ieapcd down from
their chariotS and fought on foot The
. chariotcers then Withdrew. little by
little. from the fight, and placed their
chariotS iii such Il way that IL they
were hard pressed they could readily
retreat To their OWN side. Thus in hat
tie they afforded the mobility of cav
airy with the s.eadiness of infantry.
Daily practice enabled them to pull up
their horses when going Mt full speed
on n steep slope. or run ont Oh the
pole and stand on the yoke. and t" get
nimbly back into the chariot.
With the Introduction of cavalry in
the later iron age came larger horses.
out their use for this purpose seems to
have been restricted To isolated areas.
There is no doubt that the west Ger
'''"' ti'"eS' as i"te us the CtuipiiSh VI
Caesar in Gaul. used only thc shaggy
pony. 1t is said In cavalry actions they
held it disgraceful and slo,hful to use
any kind of saddle. and instead OF
charging in squadrons they dismouuted
and fought on foot. AS far as England
is concerned. the art of riding seems to
have been introduced by tho NormanS.
The S1XOnS aDDcar to have been but
indifferent horsemcn
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
Horse Lore.

vt is found that there is very
definite connection between the coat
color OF horses and the frequency with
which white markings occur Tins
the latter are by far the most common
~ associated with the chestnut color.
And not only are they the most preva-
lent in chestnut horses. but II is also.
of course, well-known fact that the
markings are apt to be more extended
in nature in the case OF this color
than in that OF any other. Chestnut,
therefore, apparently possesses. so TO
speak, q special affinity for these mark
incs. Bay ranks next as regards the
degree OF frequency with which white
markings appear in horses of this col
or, although il comes good way be-
hind chestnut IN this respect. Then
follows brown. while the white marks
are met with less frequently among
black and roan.colorcd horScs-Indian-
apolis News.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
LIST or DEEDS.


Following is list OF the deeds
! admitted to record by Paul e.. Hog
>cit. Clerk of the Grccnbricr Coun-
! ~ Court, from Jan. 10Th to l7lh,
: 1920:
From E.. NJ. Honakcr 1t uX to W.
W. Stevens for lot 223 at Anderson.
l.. b. rupert to ii. W. BivcnS
! for lSa and 1iUp in Meadow Bluff
district.
/ w. E.. Walton TO &. l.. and J. \.
Taylor for 25a in Falling Spring
/ district.
}. +. Bass ct IN To- Margaret \.
Scott for lot ---- in l.cwisburs In
dependent district.
VI. T.. O'Fcrrcll ct ais to J. l..
.Ayrcs for l0a and 5Sp in White Sui
phur district.
Sherwood Go. TO J. e.. Myers for
62 1-l0a in White Sulphur district.
l.. r. Manhood ct ux TO Harry G..
Surgeon for lot 212 at Anderson.
Mrs. Ellen McClung tby heirs) to
e.. l.. Bright for house and lot at
Renick.
Rcna G.. Loudermilk ct al to W.
). Spencer for Ia and 13p in Frank
ford district.
q. w. Rcmley to &. NJ. Anderson
for LA in Blue Sulphur or Meadow
Bluff district.
J. NJ. Campbell to Edw l.. Valid
for l0a in AntIonys Greek district.
II. Il. Holt ct I'm to Jno. b. l.aing
ct ais trustees for 25a in Lcwisbury
district.
4. e.. Warwick to Clara Warwick
for lots 30 and 81 and GO and 62 nj
Ronccvcrte.
i Wilderness Lumber Co. to Mead
ow River Lumber. Co. for 7G 9-1Oa.
90 4-1oa. 81 9-10a. BOA. 81 5-1Oa
and IA 5-l0a in Meadow Bluff dis
trict.
j. N.'Nihoff ct uN to Ella NJ. Jack
son for lot 33 ut Ronccvertc.
&. w. Carr 1t al to Caroline A.
Tharp ct ais for lola in Williams
burg district.
Victoria Toltcn ct ais TO Matilda
}. Tottcn for 1l9a and 11Op and
liza in l-ewisburg district.
Same to Evelyn NJ. Tottcn for
"3a IN White Sulphur district.
Same to Edgar e.. Tottcn for GA
and ll"p in same district.
Same to Virginia May Tollcn for
va in same district.
Same to Gladys Tottcn for l5Sa
end '3Op in same district.
Same to Amanda p. Tottcn for
9"a and I3p in same district.
Same to VIM. l.. Tottcn for g5o
and APP in same district.
{. w. Judy ct al to J. 0. McClun"
and II. ID. Dunbar for Sip in Mead
CIV Bluff district.
ta!pcrina finder To Salia Swan
ior lot at White Sulphur.
5. II. Brackcnrich ct uN to Ouic
VI. Jones for pa and I0p i'm Mead
oW Bluff district.
y. NJ. Caldwell. trustee. TO Annie
l.. uotc for lots s to IS inclusive
al White Sulphur.
). NJ. Gates to John Mcintosh. ST..
Tor lois D, 6,7 and 3 at Roncevcrtc.
{. Fl. llutsenpillcr (by comr) 10
): w. Anderson for northern half
OF 2o"a in Fort Spring district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
In the Ace Of Chivairy.

Most persons will be surprised to
hear that the idea of women rcluir-
ing escort. especially OF really pro-
tcctive nature. is OF comparatively
modern origin. But such appears to
be the case. Nothing strikes one
more forcibly IN the study of medieval
literature than the absolute freedom
women enjoyed TO travel and wander
alone without fear Of molostaton The
times were unsettled mldOuh' edly,
and men lived for fighting only. But,
nevertheless. the helpless and defense
less were safe enough so fur as one
con Judge from contemporary litera-
ture. II is not TO be denied that they
came TO grief occasionally, but rs a
general rule men respected the other
sex In the days OF chlvalry, and even
the worst OF scoundrels allowed m I'm.
protected woman to ride by unharmed
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
FIVE YEARS HE
HAD CATARRH
OF STOMACH,
HAD HEADACHES AND SUFFER
ED GREATLY. But FOUND
RELIEF THROUGH USE
OF HYPO-COD.

II suffered from catarrah of the
stomach and bowels for five wears.
l tried everything anyone told inc
about. nothing seemed TO do me any
good. After ! would eat | would
have vOmcting spells, had head
aches in the mornings, felt like
! didn't care if I worked or not"
declared Il farmer whose name and
address is given below.
My mother and sister told me
about Earle'S Hypo-Cod and I have
taken one bottle aud feel greatly
benefited by it. do not have so
many vunictinS spells, sleep better,
don't have headaches as before tax
ing Earlc's Hypo-Cod and feel more
ambitious and more Interested a.
bout everything than ever. GER
iainly recommend Earle's Hypo-Cod
to every one. 1t has done u wond-
crful lot for me. am going to get
another bottle continued Mr.. John
II, Rchm. ST. Clairsrillc, Ohio.
Many people arc suffering from
stomach trouble. Thousands have
been relieved through the use of
Earle's ilypo-cod. 1t is such IN
excellent formula. just read it, il is
plainly printed on each bottle.
Doctors and nurses say that il is
wonderful the way it quickly pro-
duceS results. builds up Il person
especially after sickness. Vet with
lis great power il is most pleasant
to taste and agree with the most
delicate stomach. If YOU are "A Suf-
fcrcr from stomach trouble must
give Earie'S ilypo-Cod p trial rs
recommended By the thousands
that have found il ideal.
EarlC's iIyp0-Cod is sold here by
all druggists and The leading drug
gistS in all nearby towns. Price
Sl.25 plus sets war iaN.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
Myriad Of Snowflake.

A singular phenomenon, reported to
science by J.. Il. Woodman, was wit.
messed last March around Bangor and
Orono. Maine. A four-inch fa,, Of
snow was followed by high wind. and
occasional gusts caught up large fake
and rolled them over in the damp top
layer, forming myriad of snowballs
from two inches to nearly two feet in
diameter. The triangular trail Of one
was 80 feet long. The bnlls we're
largest on downward slopes, aud q
measured one had horizontal diam.
eter OF 20 inches and vertical dian
etar o! il inches.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
A NASTY COLD
EAsED AT ONCE
.Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in
afeW hours

Don't stay stuffcd-up! Quit blowing
and snuflling! A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up y
severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged-
mp nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dizziness, feverishncss, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, contains no
9uinine-Insist upon Pepc's!
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
MERCHANT FINANCIAL. WE7;CK.

II ain financial wreck because
OF the expense of doctors and
medicine for my wife. She has
been Il chronic sufferer for 10 years
Some pronounced il gall stones,
some gaSiriiis and some intestinal
inflammation. ! happened 10 read
IN nd Of Mayt's Wonderful Remedy
and from the first dose my wife
has steadily improved" II is n
simple. harmless preparation that
removes The catarrhal nucuS from
The intestinal tract and allays the
inilamaiion which causes pracii-
Cally all stomach. liver and intcSli-
nal ailments. including appendicitis
One dose viii convince or money
refunded.
Sold by icwisburg Drug Store
and other good druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23

Norway is to have two new great
steel works. largely to supply plates
Tor ship building.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23

has been awarded the Olympic cup for
the year 1890.
The Olympic cup. about 03 metcrs
high, is made OF gold, silver, crystal and
anarel. and adorned with precious stones
It was given by Baron de Coubertin to
the international Olympic Committee in
1906 with the object OF recognizing tho
services rendered to the progress Of sport
and physical education by the leading
associations. clubs. colleges, etc. of the
world. II bears the date Of June 2s.
1884,. the time when the Olympic games
were revived.
Each year tho olympic committes
chooses some association, club or college
To which the cup 10 dedicated for service
rendered In the progress Of sport and
physical education. IN personal letter
from Baron de Cubertin the dedicat ton
OF tho cup to the Springfield institution
was announced.
The fact that the college In It's short
term war work courses turned out sp-
proxhnately 700 men for physical work
in the army. and that over 900 OF tho
alumni OF the institution wsro working
along the same lines among the Allied
armies, ~ one Of tho roasons that the
college was cited for tho honor for
1890. Tho work OF Dean j. II McCurdy
Of the physical training department ~
France. with which Baron Coubertin was
familiar. also furnighcd reason for uS
dedication.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
The Mission of the
Nurse.
Will You Answer the Call?

WOULD YOU NOT LIKE no TRAIN YOUR HANDS
to pillow iES SO 80
aa sr rei is if io Esep for the moment and he
WOULD YOU TRAIN YOUR MIND
and Will SO a stand Rss his
sd wh and eeg Or on I
patient prepared first symp
toms of collapse?
wouL YOU NOT LIKE TO DEVELOP YOUR INNATE
"G o ub bd ssSn bs to s
o sehoa esn "9 The e T
THE NURSING gs XSg 70 TAKE
% KS a. za2 nEaREs5 S aaHf
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING INCLUDES MANY
naa ha ss s9 Weaie ws sv seboo en as
industrial and tuberculosis nursing social ser
%s nSSs SoI5
render Rs eounr ssfiee m
sd Soss a Hs3ss
y and Sasy Gop and w so
5e'i n RSs services aso fsss Sp
portunities in institutional nursing to Red Gross
COMPARED WITH OTHER PROFESSORS OPEN TO
Hdslns ens 'Svan ans
little or no financial outlay is necessary, while
upon the day she graduates she enters field
where the demand has always been greater than
the supply, where there is little competition.
and where there is no limit either professional
or ethical, to- the heights Of achievement which
good nurse attain.
r
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED i'm any phase of Nursing
and desire further information, write today TO
THE DEPARTMENT NURSING,
Potomac Division, American Red
1901 Eye Street Washington ID. G.
For / was sick and We visited in prison
ana We came unto me Inasmuch have
done 1t unto one of the least Of these my brethren,
We have done il unto me-"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
OLYMPIC CUP AWARDED
TO 7. M. c. A. COLLEGE

The Springfield Y. NJ. G.. A. College,
est ablished in 1884, in recognition OF tbs
fact TINT. training had become an in
dispenssble factor In asso6is tions>lsader-
ship. rs, In Hil other professional service
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
THIS WEEK THlRK-TW0 YEARS AGO.
Condensed From the Issue Of
.iOn. 10, 1883.

Will PIS'tCil AT YAK tIfONc ScnOOl.
house next Sunday.
\ pension has been granted to
VIM. /. Fails. of Union. 4 soldier
of the Mexican war. lSl5l6.
e.. E.. Watts. Attorney General.
has named VIM. Il. Thompson. of
The llintoa bar. rs his assistant.
On Saturday morning last Mrs.
w. +. McClunS. of Muddy Greek
slipped on the ice and fell disiocat-
ing her shoulder. DR.. Walter e..
Beard, of Anderson. was called to
attend her and she is now doing
we'll
Rev. $. l.. Wilson. of the Rich
lands. is assisting Rev. ID. i. Fricr-
son in the protractcd meeting in
progress in the Old Stone Church.
Foster s Grow. boo; and shoe
men here, in addition 10 Il good
stock Of ready-madc boots. have Il
Inc trade i'll their handmade boots
and shoes. "Thc Foster Boot" like
the Donnal!y glove. has rcputa-
ton far and wide.
George W. Hcnring. aged II
wears, son Of Thos. fleming, Esq.
died nj his home in Ronccvcrtc, on
Sunday afternoon. the 18Th. He
married Miss Maggie Rcnick. young
est daughter Of Benz. +. Renick. for
many years prominent citizen of
Failing Spring district. The Rom
ccpcrtc NrUS says about two wears
ago Mr.. licnning, while ont hunt
ing, Tell across Il fence receiving
injuries which eliminated in his
death. He leaves IL daughter In
tcrmcnt in the cemetery at Lewis
burg. where deceased was born
and reared.
Whiting 4 Dcnnins. lumbcrmcn
nt Laurel Run. AnthonvS Creek dis
trict' are having some fine pictures
made OF their landing a: The river.
The railroad they built through,
The forest is now hauling TO the
river 500 logs u day.
}. ii. SCOTS little daughter, arcd
. years, has completed The reading
CT The Testament. accomplished
during the past six months, though
attending school four months Of the
time.
,siv v.nI ''N' >''H' w.t.
W. :.
W. J.. Iowancc, whose school III
Williamsburg is just out. left last
Tuesday to enter the Concord Nor
NAL School.
Edgar i. Fucker arrived here
Saturday from kcytcSvillc, Mo-, with
ms brldc-bcfurc marriage MISS
'NPP'cSA'''
Coz. j. W. Davis and Judge j. e..
Snyder are attending the Court of
Appeals in Charleston.
Immediately after his n,,rr,,co
to Miss Ella Eurrcr las, wcck Ch,S
w. Young lief. with his bride for ,
tour in Viruinia.
Rev. Curtis Grnbb hes r.s;o,,.d
as Rector Of 81 Jobn,v Eni.corai
Church here and will move IN
Florida.
Willard +. IIcnninu or Cipc;r.
nati was here Tuesday OF ottend
the funeral OF his brothcr. f;poro.
DR.. Jas. l.. Nelson showed rs This
week a 81 note of thc old Contin-
entail money for which he said bo
had been offered 500 in urcenh,ct
currency. This ro,c was onc of IN
issue Of S6G 500. 2Gg ordered nv tho
Continental Congress on Sent; DG
1918.
Col. joel AcPhcrsnu lone , wal,
known citizen of The county
sheriff, clerk. etc. died NJ Rriar,
field. his home one mile west of
White SuIDbur SnrinuS Er;Lo, No.
..,;,, iI,. t3n =; %, =,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE xinoman Sflver-ao1d Mines company

Location of principal place or ousl- ness, San Francisco. California:-Loca- ton of works, Wallapai Mining District, Nohave County. Arizona. Notice is hereby given that at meet ing of the Board of Directors. held on the goth day of May 1s29; , an Tsnts assessr nsr share was levied upon the capital stock of the pSyaSle able tn tSa see retafy. at the office of the Company Room 265. Russ Building. San Fran cisco. California.
 Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid on the the list nd day of July 1920. will be delinquent ana advertised for sale at public auction. and unless payment is made before will will be sold on Monday. the sth day Of Aug ust 1920. to pay the delinquent assess ment together with the cost of adver~ tising and expenses of sale. ( By order of the Board of Directors.
 CHARLES D. OLNEY,
 Secretary. Office Room 265 Russ Building. San
 Francisco. California. First insertion May 29
 Last insertion June 26.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
NOTICE OF NoN-nIAsr1xr foH LABOR OR MATERIAIa puR.
 N1SUHD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ., persons mat the undersigned. A. c. Lake IS ene owner of that certain mine or mining claim. hereinafter described viii all improvements thereon. That said mlne IS now in possession of and fs he. lng worked and operated by A. G GooS- VIII, pursuant to an agreement with on ton to purchase. made and executed hy tne undersigned in favor of said A G goodwill, dated November 1sth. 1e1S. said agreement and option to he tn Force up to and including the 18th dap Of May 12, 1920. '" "A'
 The undersigned is not working or operating said mine or mining cIa ,nn or any part thereof, and does not fntand 70 work or operate said mine or minina claim, or any part thereof, or purcha se any supplies or materials therAfor dnr ing the life of said agreement and on 'lom @ With said A. c. Goodwill.
 The name of said mine or mintn~ .,.,n Is the FOUNTAIN HEAD petenteS n,ina situate in Wailapai mining disfricf fY sa Msonave county: State of Arizona, patent i rom the United States for which is of ,ecord In the sflice of the RecorAer of 1ohaye County. State of Arisons. in scSk 1s of Deeds. Page 6a4 to which eference Is hereby made for q more nSr. icular description. S~ IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the saiA 7. Lake has hereunto set his hanS thSs wsnty-first day of October. 1918.
 4 C. LAKN '