davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29

dorsed and a set Of resolutions were
adopted recommending that the coun-
ty supervisors make due allowance in
their budget for general increase in
teachers salaries throughout the
county. The general committee rec
commended $1,000 as minimum for
grammar school teachers and $500 as
the minimum for high school teachers.
Committees were appointed to present
the resolution to the board of super
visors and to confer with individual
members of the board as occasion per-
mits in regard to the raise.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
CENTRAL Hi GIRLS
WIN VALLEY MEET

The Central Union High girls won
the first annual track meet held Sat-
urday on the local high school field.
The baseball and basketball throw
and relay was taken by the home
team. Wilma Farris was the star of
the day, placing in the three first
places. The relay team was COM
posed of Thomas. Purdy, Goss. Sey-
mour, Winans, Kuykendell. Farris
and Curtin.
The score was:
Central. 20; Imperial, 21; Calexico,
16.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
COLLEGE WOMEN'S
CLUB FAVORS MORE
PAY FOR TEACHERS

The College Women's club held an
interesting meeting Saturday after
noon at the Presbyterian church
Members were present from all Sec
tions of the valley. The club men,
bership now numbers about 60.
The organization awards scholar
ship of $125 per year to some girl at
tending a valley high school, who
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
OREGON

Stopping at the Oregon are: f. L.
Halvener, e. e, Bolding, c. Mankin
and II. r. Holderman, Los Angeles !;
Miss Nellie Moore, ID. Fuller, c. VIM.
Colhv. T.. S. Rayant and wife, and T.
G. Clemens. San Diego; D. w. Story,
c. p. Ames, Miss S. l.. Coggeshaw and
Moor Roberts, Los Angeles; d. Brooks
Of Yuma: O. q. Dunlap and wife,
Denver, Colo; r. II. Tipman, Clear
water, Colo; S. w. Timpan and o. X.
Tipman, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29

Order case of Cherry Blossoms
through your favorite drink stand
Sold in bottles only.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
PRINCESS

Edward X. Earle. G, F. Harris and
Helen King, Eeattle; Boyd Klein, Los
Angeles; Ed Smith and wife, city: H.
T. Rash, j. E. Turney and r. Reed,
Callpatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29

DR.. Wood, the well known specialist
OF Los Angeles. is registered at the
Oregon hotel for this week and can
be found at room 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
CASA REV

At the Casa Rey for the day are: w.
T. Winslow, Whittier; w. v. Hutchin
son, Miss Helen Shiver and NJ o.
Hutchinson, San Diego; w. N.
Thompson and wife, C. Nj. Mcintyre,
w. Dendel and r. j. Silliford, Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29

Hugh O'Hanlon, manager of Lipp-
mans. left Saturday evening for San
Pedro to meet L. H. Lippman, who
recently returned from a buying trip
to New York. Mr.. OHanlon expects
to make arrangements for shipment
of dresses and silks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
PROMISE BETTER
EXPRESS SERVICE
Shippers Told to Be Patient
During Present Period.

Relief from the present congested rail-
way express situation is promised ship
pers IN a short time.
G. W. Latimer, in charge Of the IN
dianapolis office of the American Ex-
press Company, said today, in a state
ment. that new efforts are being made
for the betterment Of conditions.
he asks that shippers be patient, re-
ferring to reorganization and rerOuting
as contributing causes TO delays.
Now that the American Railway Ex-
press Company is operating under its
cevn mana cement" said Latimer, I'VE
are gradually returning TO normal con-
ditisns and are introducing a great many
changes in methods, which we expect
will, within a reasonable time, show re-
suits satisfactory to shippers.
I'VE have already accomplished much
since the time OF the merger IN 1913, and
the service is generally considered good.
1T is out Of the question to consider
what some people call the 'unscrambling'
Of the American Railway Express with
out greatly unsettling the whole express
business and doing more harm than good
to the shipping public.
''The present company is an Organiza-
ton that took over the business Of the
seven formerly separate companies and
consolidated their working forces into
a unified operating agency Of 10O,-
600 men"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
CHAPTER III.
Copyright, 1920, by King Features Syn
dictate Incl


Copyright, 1920, by King Features Syn
dictate, Inc)
Tonight Jim insisted that any properly
indulgent bridegroom ought to give his
little sweetheart dear one glimpse of gid
dy society, and so he would take me to
the wonderful upstairs dining room.
wish we hadn't gone-I wish, almost we
had never even come to this lovely little
manor house. I was so happy this aft
ernoon-I wonder If I was too happy?
We had a little corner table and my
boy ordered such a just-right dinner.
CantalOupe and chicken en- casserole
with fresh garden vegetables and hearts
Of lettuce with Russian dressing, and
strawberry shOrtcake. l was happy right
straight through the chicken and peas
and carrots and beans-happy right up
to the lettuce hearts.
Suddenly two women came to a nearby
table-one was a Shadowy little creature
I could hardly pick out from her back
ground. The other was a tall, stately
woman in a loose coat of Jade green.
She flung II back across her chair, and
her dress was Of silvery satin, but the
little hat set on her shining black hair
was jade green. She was the most stun
ming, seIf-possessed woman l have ever
seen.
In a restaurant where she was the only
woman without a masculine escort she
received more respectful attention from
walters and captains than some of the
women whose escorts looked like the solid
structures on Wall street, of which they
probably owned a part. It seemed to
me that i'm studied her rather anxlously
just at the strawberry shortcake stage
Jim exclaimed:
well, who'd know her in that get
upf But III wager it's Betty Bryce!"
do you want to 90 over and speak
to her dear:' 1 asked. trying not to feel
that the question was mOmentous.
No; II she wanted me she'd send for
me. And we're sure to meet again.
never like to intrude on Betty-unless I
feel she wants me-"
who is she, Jim p
Her beauty, her self-pOssession, Jim's
awe set my heart to thudding strangely
Il seemed TO ME vital that I should know
who this beautiful woman was. I heard
my voice rise on an eager note as ques-
toned my husband.
Careful, dear-they're rather close.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
Bachelors and Etiquette
By MARY MARSHALL $. DUFFEE.

In the minds Of some persons bache-
iors are more or less beyond the pale
Of conventional etiquette.
This is especially true Of the Ameri-
can point OF view, for here social mat
ters are left much more largely TO
women.
No one expects a bachelor to pay
party calls.
Men never do any way unless their
wives or sisters or mothers lead them
Except IN fashionable society. the
bachelor who leaves cards of courtesy
on all the friends OF his social set once
a year is rare.
Some Of Us seem 10 agree with Frank
lin that bachelors are a nondesCript in
human society, like the odd half Of a
pair Of shears, OF little use until Joined
to its mate"
It will be recalled that in colonial
New England bachelors We're especially
taxed, and that the puritanical lesisla-
tors stipulated that every bachelor
should either live with his family or
attach himself to some family whose
duty it should be to see that he at
tended meeting On Sunday with Ger
tain regularity and otherwise TO watch
over his behavior.
Apparently tnens as now, pacueloFS
were supposed to be the class Of per-
sons most Indifferent TO social regula
lions and requirements.
At the present time, however, especial
" in large cities, the man who is not
married is coming to be regarded as a
more responsible sort Of person.
In fact, there is a social code OF cti-
quette especially devised and applicable
for the unmarried man.
IL he wishes TO have the comforts OF
bis own home he may keep house and
he may entertain his friends iu his
home-but all this has to be done with
i certain conformity 10 convention OF
he is Just as much criticised as is the
woman who oefes onventiOn.-Copy-
right 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NelO Serial of Young Married Life
BY ANN Isle.

wouldn't want to have her hear me dis
cussing her"
l felt rebuffed-and more curious than
ever. / couldn't finish the rest of my
wonderful shortcake. l couldn't keep
myself from turning to look at the beau
tiful woman whose little shadOwy com
panion seemed to be cycling me malig-
nantly.
Out In the fragrant, quiet paths be
tween the hedges perhaps can steel my
heart against its terrified questionings-
shall be alone with my boy. l wonder
If being alone with me would always sat
isfy Jim--Or would he get restless? Will
Jim ever want women like Betty Bryce
in his life again?
Oh, want to be happy and at peacel
want to stop thinking about that beau
tiful woman in the Jade green coat. Oh,
I've been married only four days and
yet am | suspicious and Jealous already
But feel as If l could never rest until
have an answer to the question.
"Who is Betty Bryce?"
oh, Anne Harrison, Anne Harrison, how
ashamed Barbara Lee would of you!
ITO Be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Gen. C. w. GOethaIs
Goes Under Knife

NEW YORK. April Ten. George w.
Cocktails. famous engineer and builder of
the Panama canal. has undergone an
operation for a growth in one OF his ears.
at St Luke's hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Hard Luck Burglar
Uses the Skylight

burglar gained entrance to the
Bright & Son Company, III South Me
ridian street. some time last night by
way of the skylight.
John Bright said that the cash drawer
in the office OF the company was ran
sacked. but no money had been left there.
Papers were thrown about on the floor,
but nothing was missing, Motor Police
men Colder and Landers were told.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Indicted Coal Men
to Be Brought Here

L. Ert Slack and Dan w. Simms, spe-
cial assistant United States district at
torneys appointed to handle the coal
probe, are today In Cleveland, O., con
ferrlng with District Attorney Writ in
regard to the removal Of Ohio coal men
arrested under an indictment returned
against 125 coal operators and miners re-
turned by the federal grand jury In In
dianapOlis
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Central American Trade

Washington, Sept 3. - American
trade with the Central American
states totalled slightly more than
$i25,000,00O during the last fiscal
year, according to.depaytnaent Of COM
meree records Exports 10 the six re-.
publics We're valued at $78,221,1O2
while the value of goods they shipped
to this country was $59.191.510. &c.,.
Trade with Canada totalled nearly
a billion and half dollars. The
value OF exports was placed at $500.
1S6,023 and imports at S537,377,3S1,
leaving trade, balance In favor or the
United States or $352,757, Gag. The
total value of exports to all North
American countries was 81 ,635 5,S18,8l6
while lmports from those countries
were valued at 3l,t86,459,842 giving
the United States a trade balance OF
Approximately $3.50, 100000.
| Asia finished the fiscal year with a
| trade balance Of approximately $780,
coo, 900 against the United States. The
value OF shipments to this country be-
ing placed at 81, ,689, 1O5 whereas
shipments to Asia were vaiued at only
$78s, ,136.45S. ... ,-.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

government in carrying on their work.
Five members of the mission were as
signed to Rheims. Two Of them are
to work under the direction OF M
Deneu, architect of the cathedral, in
designing plans for the restoration of
the old city back to it's pre-war as
pect
AT Suippe four of the Harvard
group are under the direction of NJ.
LaVigne, government architect, in the
construction Of standardized proyis-
lonal houses of four and five rooms.
AT Somme-Py four others are draw
ing plans for the court house and
school. Others are engaged in plan,
ming modern system of gas, water
and electricity for Somme-Py.
At Clermont-en-A -Argonne a group
OF IL of the Harvard men are en-
gagged in the work of reconstruction,
which is carried on here at a vast ex-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Busy Days for SUMNER Give fjen3tle
8 Arrangements are, being made by
the CivlG LeGHue to entertain the Of
ncerI and. chAirMeR ofithe South Car.
olina. Federation ana ALI clubs of the
central district on Wednesday Octob-
or a3th. We WANT EVERY member, sc
feel that she II one OF the. hoytesses
for that Day. ~. "a -. ~ a..
Tae first and regular meeting of the
leagu9 Will be hela ds nsuai In ti,(
anditariun of the girls high school on
the fourth Monday OF this month. All
members are uresa 70 be present as
this VIII be O most important meet
ing. Many committees will be ap-
pointed to assist in entertaining our
guests. ..-y. ..tS ..F ..'
The membership campaign is still
opet and we are anxious to enroll
five aundrsd members before the dts
trict convention meets here. These la
dies who have promised 10 join can
sevtd eses TO Mrs. living A. rRytten-
berg. as you are not considered O
mpTnber until your dues are paid The
following is the hist OF some of our
new members whem we welcome
heartily: ;s. - ~ sie. "a, 49,.
Mesdames 8. r. Stoudemtre, Harry
Parker, hsnry Hin, Fred Gregg, Don
Banding, Harry Green, Jake Har-
vim, Ed Pitts, Wilson Green. Carl
Epps. Jane Str0ther, Hal Bland, Rob-
bert Brown, Macy. Rowland, j. r.
Workman, Douglas .Plowden, Warren
McCollum, A. A. Howeh, w. j. Crow
w ~ Grak ~ w
+. DuRant, Leland Moore, b. c. Can
tey, James Cuttino. Harmon Noise,
Warren burgess, John Riley, y. C..
Cooper, j. D. Shirer, r. F. McClel.
ian, HI. G. Tucker, Brooks Buitman,
John Scale. j. n. Johnson, -C.,G, Row
land, s. w. Co1erider. e. L. Wfther.
spoon. H!-L. Witherspoon, Willian
Cuttino, Philip Finn, Whitehead, j. w.
Minis George, Warren, Shepard Nash,
Jr.. Ea6efie McColiuha, Yates Yeadon,
Frank Chandler, Brooks. HUFF, Bay
nard Yeadon, Robert Sanders, NJ. T..
VAUGHN. John Lennon, III. X. Bull,
w. r. Carr, Tom Bradley, T.. e.. Ro-
gan, Rich Bradham, Riley Bradham,
+. H Suber.. L. l.. Hunter, r. A. Nc
Collum, Scott Cain, Grenville De.
Lornre, Charlie Smith, Ernest Eriar,
Frank Mcleod, w. f. Moore, @. y.
Dwyer. Lem King, Stewart Mason,
Carl Heidt.l A. j.. Jones, C. M. HEIDI,
8. X. Rowland, W.. s. FisciIel, 39aliie
Abbott L.B. Phillips, G. w. lKinsHnaH,
Ed Wright, n. n Hester, B. G: Wal
lace. Jr., e, p, Dulsant. l.. K. Howae,
n. r. DuBose. A. j. Bynum, w. T,
HarIpoh, j. Fl. Guthrie, Hirsch, w. p.
Rivers, Perry Parrott, O. b. Nettles,
Cecil Wilson. n. Raffieid, j. w. Allen,
8. /. TILL F. T.. Renfrow, F. A.
Reames. GunteT. A.. L. jackson, j. c.
Gainey, +. 8. Doar, Pretto otey. Misses
EDITH DeLorne Lille Gregg, Theo.
Gregg. ,->.sEr r,. ~. f-a -r'@G,..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Rebuilding Ruined
'' 81 - ~. France
Harvard Reconstruction Group
/ Leaves For the Argonne
T. r. Region ..

Paris, Sept. 8.-The Harvard Re-
construction Group, made up of some
30 young student architects and engi-
neers of the advanced grades at Har-
ward University, have left for their
posts in the Argonne and Meuse re-
gtons to carry on their work of re-
construction in the devastated areas.
M. ogier, minister Of the liberated
regions, received the group on its re-
cent arrival here, and assured them
the FULLEST facilities of the French
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Charleston, Sept. S.--By a vote of go
to l..citizens of Berkeley county living
in a section between Charleston and
Dorchester, covering an area of about
81 square miles, voted for transferring
to Charleston county this strip Of ter
ritory which includes the Blue House
road and will give local highway, au-
thorities control of link of i'm
portance in the Charleston C Columbia
route to be developed. bp the state
highway commission f. .,sa.. "a :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Ramsgate. England, Sept. g.
Henry sullivan, Of Lowell, Mass, who
last night started from Dover to swim
the Engiish channrl, was reported six
miles from the French coast this
10 orninG.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

! WilkesnarTs, Pa, Sept. 9.--F. n.
Mefrord, OF Grand Rapids, ana Guy
Dfckman, OF Wilia msport. were kill
ed In an airplare crash here last
nighr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Safe highway ofiicials have reached
On agreement with the Newberry
county cfiieiais whereby the stretch
OF the Columbia -Newberry road in
shat county II to be reconstructed and
put In shaperfor trayel. The highway
has come In for an abundance OF
!criticlsM lately and the highway de-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Trfeste, Sept. 9.--Street fighting has
been resumed here between National
lists and Socialists. Two deaths occur
red and score We're wounded, ....-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

-, 0op,. The garage on
.t QWrtd by DIR. l.. d.
~>4 pcsi cOarple,sly destroyed
early This morning. The ga
which was frame building
prlt ~o.ooD apd Wss injured Tor
vI.o@o Tho fire was caused by
ntni1e hlow-ptpe on the wood
4rH' which was very oily. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

W. Banks Dove, secretary OF state.
yesterday received from BainbridSe e
Colby. secretary OF 'ataee oil ehs United
states, certificatiop OF the ratification
OF the tsth afnendmentl which amend
mont bestows upoE women the right
10 vote. After recitinG tho names
OF the states whose legislatures have
ratified the amendment, the COM
munication says that these states con-
stitute three-fOurths Of the states ia
the United States. .S e., ',
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

ipartment Is gratiHcd that Newberry
has agreed to repair It's share Of the
road in as much as bids for the re-
construction Of the Lexington stretch
are to be opened Saturday.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

ent, as this was the center or great
est destruction during the recoil of the
Germans after their defeat on the
Marne.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

ileeraud Gusrry, IN Columbia, for the
remainder OF the month, During the
time the bishop hs ia. Columbia, !, MRS.
Guerryewiliib ibe In Raleigh. N.%
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Columbia. Sept. s-Thomas II.
Peoples. former attorney general, ex-
poets to be q candidate for governor
In the Democratic primary In 1922.
Mr.. Pcepfes h prilcticing law in CO.
lumbia, having opened his Office since
his honorable discharge from military
service. lie Is native of Barnwell
and II well known Throughout tho
state. having numbers Of fsisnda who
will doubtless give him energetic sup-
port In hiss candidacy. ,a sat',.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Spartanburg. Sept. SIS. F. Sutton.
prominent citizen, formerly in charge
Of the road working forces In tins
county. was lodged in the. county Jail
here this morning on n Warrant charg-
ing him with the murder OF tilpee
young men and one young woman
who were killed August / when Suit
tons autofnChife crashed into a. rail-
way cni sevsraa miles from here. Sat
ton Neas dtiving tfge automobile at .tfre
time Of the accident. and ,ths warrant
charges that Sutton drove IT. "a at, AN
s'nla~dni rate aof speed Jalentl the pub
lte Atyh%aaN auainaf tho Hrotettgof the
Ofhcp 1eccupants % theseSR. The war;
rant was! sworn ont by W.. IL. Clark
f. III. GakAer AhdtG. M. Gforris. praIai-
mont citieeas OF Glendale. this county
and fathers of the, young people, who
Aost their lives IN the wreck. a'.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

INs terher aony political life the dhicnI,
n.pe on yvsn sass and psrchance Aefants
- !. aous S.sors 3. % spsnns or ns' s
=, s.,'s -: .tsns e.hOsns M. ~sll MN unvsr
s lsss edition 81 each day.
As.sns Lods,ss-
N s sd 20 me vstss OE the
ere N.eeeted 70 BE- satisfied with
% 1s sSGr a. y sS on state.
seon In ths lanes Of Sunday March a. eonsaned definite
upon @ y r ,s. that sor VII.
measure ~ thins ioF, tss- ~ y70 N~T''
r. i.sss.ss need. no ..p..n..lon; in .lmpl.
eulo ss rspsa,sd sasiHs = IT. for
nhoedse ot the Calhoun that - - .syossnS
s and This ss @ sss s. Ss S.a: sS ~ S' s.r II.
thls s,ase ~ ~ ''s D'"s' % 'n' good women OF
sins ~. women are no. much exercised over being
on % ssos o % Chat nss
s s ssssn :as of no violent
ne s. ss sS ohio s who inys
e'''ad the hseeaad keep above water ~ :,
Now as Of the matter In the srst nacs - Mr.
m ~ - res, student OF government
ssS ne M law. Of that state perrAit prescription
@ s%osn, o. one pint hall GAL
sick man unless his craving
What s the waSrens auarre, IA not with the
set nut With his state legislature.
Rights south Carolina recede position
.nsAry question and take the
m hvo as south Carolina OF the
M ousht to be In conSrsss to enforce It. He
.uvp es not want the mockery
eu ne necessarily according any logical
@ rom his statement
naae less effective I. - - ''tDr
wow 1s 10 State Rights" generally of the constu
..'h pIoNats ua amendments ratified
snss.losrhs Of the legislatures the
e meannT OF that article Very well
eenh seventeenth and announcements were all ratified
.ne Snreso this state entirely by white Dem
v eesr our own
Aa response to the people OF the state
TOT the OF those
warren says ne not Eighteenth amendment
"heie ne contend voave our the
amsndneDt vo.d ror .n,au
do~s not conflict with of this state
No. the simple act that the doctrine Of Cal
noun 10 attempt to conceal In
raised regarding named un,n ,hs
E&heentn amendment with the
pohotinE the manufacture and iuors or
purposes federal mak,rg tha
amendment effective against traffic in wbiskev
:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Bids will soon be advertised for by
the state highway commission for the
eenstfuction or sand clay road to
run from Darlington through Harts-
vile and on to the Chesterfield county
line. This contract, wIli iIrobsblS bo
let early In October bting for approx
imatefy 30 miles OF roadway. .,......
The highway eqmRisstOn, is now ad-
vertising for bids for the construction
OF il miles ofssand clty,rosa in Chss-
terheid county. the highway to run
from Chesterfield toward Lancaster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Florence. Sept. .S.---William Baylor
Richards, aged SS years, died at the
infirmary here Saturday night, hav-
ing beeh brought here late THAT af-
tepnoon on q special train from Bish-
opville, where he wac hurt about 1880
that afternoon by,,. being crushed be-
tween Il post on the side of the rail-
road and a steam shovel, on, the work
train on which he was Rasman.
Williams news., 1920-02-06

6 E., All sec. 24.
 3560-O44543: In T. 27 N., R. s E., All sec. 26.
 3561-O44544: In T. 27 N, R. 6 E., All sec. 28.
 2562-O44545: In T. 27 N., R. 6 E., All sec. 34.
 2563-O44546: In T. 27 N, R. 6 E., S1sN12;S1 sec. 10. N 3564-044547: In T. 27 N. R. 6 E., ShNR; S15 sec. 12- 3565-O44548: In T. 27 N., R. G E., All sec. 30. .. 3317-O42S62: In T. g N.. R. :, w., Lots 1, 2, 8. 4, WhNEA; NWASE14 WIZ sec. 12.
 c. 6 s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certiica. tion this office will receive pro tests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transS init the same to the general Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, January 18th, 1920. q
 ]. L. IRWIN, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE Receiver. Date of first publication. Jan. 23, 1920.
 Date of last publication, Feb 20. 1919.