davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

OF ny head AZ times M. .
DOT move fof days ara
Wiih1utHufcnng To-
help mc anf 0ne day ! ga
that ] could n0t stan
longer and sent him a. b. ~.
g. 80 'ur q bottle N lIf.I
hams Vegetable Conn
ne darfnfa medicine ~
taking three bottles ~ Nr
pound and ua|ng tsu haff mi
fintham.a aanativc Wall
~ uHn huueHnrk tfrH
fof fuaf medicine / fnn'f
uualf hr today ari ! an r..
q bottle n Do in a. t
pahlah thn N yol hkr ult.
famr other woman W ~.
sfrurn. ~ Orange
hrh
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
cHAPIER KvI-csnlLna.a

IN
-Ias Pounl,toue returned y0H
rrrf De qucHu
~Why SCI, What masa sou n.s
-uh ] BAD suspicion h. m.tf
Wru Soc D called Dion up aai usf.
sfi b. somehow ls honor +. peculiar
a. susceptible u suggestions from me.
uuf ca"
-Ilrycc Cardigan" she declared
rygu.rs O siv uea'--'h1is ah. 5000
ar 7 shauf con 500 another thing
- hope sou iHd s'rrHeu.IHr H'
D. f.H1rrrI when ffr MAYOR HrI
Eam u1c'e cooked lp Choir .Hr f..I
49, uHs Thoughtful of fUT |d0f
- as hu.'f .'Hh fH ha.. 100 ....
rllf. fha frl' showdown fr H.fr
III r1r make TUtHlH. behave
ntr 1rf fr.. Iff rHrrm..
30. e off, Seriously mt.U f
r'uf .f f". u r.H ~ e|ra. 1874.
u HH scandal Poo 900 H.r..
49, h' 2 conn .. Hr #..
o. Hr H".a NrH. ". rm
ca..r |s 'Hf Hraf frm H# In r..
30 rrrHa'
'y itr"er rear mrrr 'o
rUf . Should f.I o. mon. NJ
-fr streets ~ e.Ir.H He-a paved
wNh rers o...f ra't fH.m 100 Dos
u fruf r'rE 1r 6mHefte"
mHH POI ra f1 fst Is f1urr
nfirI sn rafv months ~ no h.u-sH
-irieeffh Shirley Yor se. rnu
yer recently Fas rsy mrH ror
ri'Ti rs o. vrIf afIfufe toward mr 7
rH.rf tI..le you'd n nr farr-
NuHr af fo 'ofr rf r rHr o.
~r-f He-s. Herrfo.E TROUBLE
fr n Hn 49, now f.nf nra ta
rHt fmHrf AHf 1000 Hr Hrrf
r sf.r s.ffH.f crossing
perfectly fuI m.
and buns rr without f. fr
~ ny.re $50. ifr
after saHsgs t.Hr.
nue I.tar.sf fr.u
ur nr.f a0I.n H.aUl
OF Shepherd r.f uf
~ r.f.a .H ls Hf.I 600 b..
rnf1 no raH U.HfHaHu.I
H Humboldt unr DO.
atI aiHflda lnI demanded
shat 90 500 th.Hs 90 my raa
suf
lw mattel Don't 500 tnau rI
'l.H 81. should never wear ueIf s.ai..f
ltlH dressed uke O. arsro minstrel
N.f I TEL az happy al r1 Goa
,nlau Ani tY ths uny ymr an
f-t.r.si up yourself Who's t..n t.'.
lre lu1 o. Co., elixir ~ Hfsf $50
~ rarei ia.t r.sht you aef. frrt
lHihHHa tosp n CO. slough af I'd.
slrsrtr
NJ. 'ru q iiririu ia1a Ma SD.
arI trarer, str called hs nar.re
- explain hat nsi a.shts aa..o e..
aanr ~ ber baking and quite u
eu'y she Impaired fte Hfar.i.n
f o.d ral.rr1r UstIri alf o.
b. fr.nf..1 No on orIak m.
u'H.ns wherefore . assa T.ts.
ID mhf-
InH.a Iona loud u1 .fs .I.sr. f.
url's lis's fo.e 90 rlsh r. r.HrH
us ORDER hnaeh itr rnHef soto.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

Tho famous cmpcror Chariss \. -
was accounted uns u ne ahis.i ri
or ~ his time bad sufh cannis..s
IN ihe ability % women io s.s..fu ~
b. appointed three uccrrsively e. 81
rrnis uf The NeihrHanfs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

crrmailon establishments under 4.
conirul ~ ihr government aN 10 4
found Ia ail uis chef duss e Isssl
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

f...ni. b. ala ,r.,.,c,i,
A. M. ta.um'r. autterel IN Ma,
TOM. f..l tle intf.r turned 40 Jules
norl.aH n ran ra LONGER ,st.
.mr.r hars nauInra bs a,n.,iu.i
90 am forbidden ta Interfere"
aI.I.. r.I..r ..Y. OBJ. .. t.t.. ,..
uarI.t... raI.f ,.ry ~. i.v
.Ia I... r.f r.tr.Ip. m. .....
m.H sod Dom. ia.a 49,. u....
auat obs W.r- r.ri.n N,..It
Z nt .a."
Tho i.rat marshal t.rI.t H..
inrH rlrer sfH.. ..m. t,.. 49,
Ion. I. II.e .yar-. .., a., I'D.
nmf. d. IarI.I .p..4 D.. go
Dab to.frg. f.IH. t. l.. 10 Il.
d shall i.te fo ri..... .I.. I.,.i. ~.
~ flrfmr. a. sod and ,t-.. II. b,
Gan aHf Do t.r -..I.. ,.-.., . .l.r
have .r .hunf som has. ... .t
These UHe a.tr.IrIrr .-f.- 81.
ever, an.H.faf man p tt. t...,.
GnrIa fumf.r ...,...... ...I..
nanE. tn AZ O.r,,.. f.-....a.. 81.
% Is use'e.. d. fr, d, t.,,. ,t.. .....
on d te-br,aIt,a
g.,t.. rt. .r t,..t
r..irr. ~ ..--..4.- .r...,-..
crew u.rt..s. t. 49,, .y..-.
vti,,.i b, 80.
....-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

t0rc as to be taken as 4 warning to
automobile drivers and the passen-
gers In automobiles In order that 4
greater degree of sanity may be ex-
ercised in this respect. This booth
Is being largely attended and by ac-
tual count on Richmond Day. more
than $4,000 visitors at the fair en-
tered the boooh and studied the pos
tiers.
If the comment heard by tho at
PENDANTS may be taken as an indica-
tion. the success of the undert aking
is marked. The purpose OF the rail-,
roads In installing this exhibit Is in
conformity with that which has been
go generally adopted by the rail
roads OF the United States in main =
tanning expensive safety departments
with trained men in charge, whose
whole time and attention is directed
towards tho elimination OF unsafe
practices and the correction OF un-
safe conditions along the line Of the
railroads.
Such excellent results have fol-
lowed the efforts OF the railroads in
conducting this kind OF work among
their employees that IL is fclt that a
start in the direction OF cducnting
the public along this line may he
made through the staging Of such
exhibitions this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
PEOPLE ARE BUYING CARS
FOR THEIR INTRINSIC VALUE
Owners No. Longer seeking Name
Plate, but Want Heal Road
Performance.

People are buying satisfaction
now ~ well IS intrinsic value when
they shop for an automobile" says
Grover C. Dula. PRECEDENT OF the
stone Motor Company, local dis
Of years the element OF satisfaction
has steadily Increased in Importance
until today. II fully equals that of
Intrinsic value.
III every one bought car for re-
sale. or strictly as an investment
the item Of value would predumi-
nate. but the owner who buys 4 car
TO use Is finding that the satisfaction
re- enjoys is not always determined
by the intrinsic value OF the car.
lie cannot well afford to overlook.
Included In owner satisfaction is
road depcndabllity. comfort in use.
economy of operation, and the char
aacter OF the cars daily perform
ance. All these hinge directly upon
the dealer. The attention which he
gives the owner after the sale deter
mines tho measure of satisfaction
which -he OWNER enjoys.
The day when man merely
bought a car and waa satisfied n he
got one with ;he name plate he was
looking for. has passed. Nowadays.
The responsibility OF the man who
sold II to him figures largely in the
transaction and modern purchasers of
automotive lines examine tho dealer
ms carefully rs they do the product
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
SAFETY EXHIBIT WARNS
!. CARELESS MOTORISTS
hootli at Fair Part OF Campaign Of
Railways to Lessen Crossing
Accidents

unique and simple but impress
sire exhibition directed towards tho
careless automobile drivers Is COM
handing great deal of attention at
the State Fair. This exhibition is
contributed by tho railroads operat-
ing in Virginia and In staged by their
safety Representatives. under tho
personal direction of l.. q. Bcntly,
General safety agent. Chesapeake and
ohio Railway.
The main feature OF the exhibit Is
Il hand painted banner OF natural
color. sizo l0x20 feet, covering the
entire rear wall OF the exhibit which
shows Il Needless driver with protest.
ing occupants speeding to get across
u railroad track In the face OF an APP
running at very high rate OF speed.
Al either Side. on specially con-
structcd cnscls for tha purpose, there
arc ten hand painted posters l7x20
inches portraying IN many different
ways in which lives have actually
boon lost through careless. even
criminal driving of automobiles.
ono which forcibiy reminds the WISH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
FORD TURNS OVER SEVERAL
TIMES THEN CONTINUES TRIP
Velocity OF wind Rolls Car Into
Field, but Motdr Performs
rs Usual.

- Caught in a terrific wind and rain
storm near Waterbury,. Conn. re-
Gently. n. c. Forth nnd his Ford
car STOPPED en- route long, enough 20
ceediag on their journey.
The velocity e the wind was In
that / decided to seek shelter.
Then. without the least warning, the
wind raised the ear bodily from the
road. at the same time blowing tho
top some 500 feet into meadow.
The car Overturned, and I was rolled
under II. but with The ilrst turn was
thrown clcsr. The car rolled oyer
and over for distance OF about 100
feet. II stopped right side up-with
radiator ,envea In; bows broken,
bent. and windshield off at the dash.
! found the scat cushions 900 feet
away and the tools all over the road
Il Inspected the gas tank. oil
gauge. and water. In radiator. but
found nothing disturbed. Pulling
out the choker. primed the engine.
gave quick turn. and the motor
started Just as though nothing had
happened"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

board: George w. Dey. vice .ehalr.
man. Abner S. Pope, formerly az
Richmond. president: w. IL. Sterling.
Jr.. ricc.ptesldent: ~. 3. Dougher.
~; Vice PRESIDENT: p. W. Beard. sec
X. w. Porter. assistant secretary ana
treasurer and manager OF the Hcrk
ley branch: S. w. McGann. Jr., trust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

OF Norfolk under the name OF the
Continental Trust Company.
The Continental Trust Company
will have a capital OF $4,000 and a
surplus of si50.0oQ. making the COM
bined capital ana surplus 100000.
The total resources Of tho new Dnan-
cial institution will be around $4,000
GOO
The officers OF tho Continental are:
William Sloane. chairman OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

tors of tho disastrous crossing ncci-
dent which recently occurred ut Glen
Allen, In which several young ladies
were killed. Another directs nttcn-
tlon to tho Careless driver Of n
school van. This poster Ia prompted
by the fact that II recent accident
resulted In tho death or n number OF
bus dld not use proper care in np-
track.
Accidents Reproduced.
sun another Is an almost exact
reproduction OF an accident which
recently occurred In South Carolina
wherein ';t driver. over the protest OF
corner approaching n bridge over the
railroad tracks. The car skidded and
broke through the railing, falling to
tho. track twenty-elght feet below
ana four of the passengers were
Killed ana four were injured. The
d!ctihent for murder one OF the
posters shows where an automobile
has broken through the crossing
gntes which have been provided to
forcstall Just such an accident. a
Western railroad reports that dur
Ing the year 1919 more than 500 of
their crossing gates were broken in
this manner.
Across each side of the booth near
the ceiling are two signs reading;
az follows: on the right IA memo
rial To $4,000 Americans killed and
5000 injured annually because they
could no, wa!t for the train to pass"
visitors 10 this fair TO be onreful at
all times. particularly WHOM crossing
railroad tracks"
All of the posters are Of such ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

hers. Additional equipment has been
provided. as well as Increased floor
SPACE Graduates arc given diplomas
certifying them TO he expert repair
men. competent to correctly repair
ana vdIcanize Tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
NORFOLK BANKS MERGE
Former Richn,Ondcr Made President |
OF New Continental Trust Company.
Com hlneL Ahscta NA.GkA.OaAI.

NDKFOLK, va. Oct 9.--The stock
holders OF the two financial institu-
ions nav" given thdir approval to
the merger of the Peoples Bank and
Trust CompAny and the Savings Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Europe Has unnby Mo,or c.,

BABY motor cara nr" bccmmi,r
popular In Europe. Thcy seat ono
passenger and have n maximum sDecd
of seventeen miles an hour. Tho
power lis supplied by dry batteries
which must he renewed every four
hours. Trailera carrying two or
more passengers are often attached
to them.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
PUSH j. PENSION
MEASURE IN HOUSE
Federal Employees in Drive for
Passage Of lehlbach Re-
tlrement Bill.

An intensive campaign TO acquaint
members OF the House with the ur-
gent necessity Of early action on the
Lehlbach retirement bill was
launched last night at an enthusias-
tic meeting OF the Joint conference
on retirement at the headquarters OF
the National Federation OF Federal
Employees. A special drive will be
made today, since II " expected that
the measure will come before the
House tomorrow under a special rule
frnm the Rules Committee.
1--WE are going to impress upon
members OF Congress that this mea-
sure is in line with the economy pro-
gram of the House, inasmuch as IL
involves no immediate appropriation
by the Government and will result In
large saving by making possible
the immediate retirement OF thou
sands OF superannuated employees now
on the Governments pay roll" said
Il. ]. Ryan, acting chairman or the
joint conference on retirement.
The enactment OF retirement leg
islation at this time would be In full
fllment OF the pledges made In the
platforms OF the political parties.
We are extremely hopeful that the
House will agree to the age limits as
fixed In the Lehlbach bill, which are
more satisfactory and would better
meet the situation than the higher
limits fixed in the Senate bill"
Among those assisting Mr.. Ryan In
urging members OF the House to sup
port the Lehlbach bill are:
Edward J. Gsmor. president OF the
National Association of Letter Car
riers; Thomas f. Flaherty. secretary
OF the National Federation OF Post
office Clerks; Jasper d. Evans. vice
chairman of the retirement commit
tee of the naval gun factory; DR.. C..
e. Reed, secretary of the retirement
committee; John s. Beach, president
OF the Federal Employees Union. No.
2; Francis Black, secretary Of the
New York Navy Yard Retirement As
ISOLATION: Jeremiah Connolly. chair
man of the Legislative committee,
Federal Employees Union, No. 2; M A.
Bodenhamer. president Typographical
Union, No. 101: N. c. Sprague, presi-
dent Printing Pressmen's Union, and
w. d. Clark. president Plate Printers
Union.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
PRESIDENT UNABLE
TO WELCOME BAPTISTS

President Wilson win not be able
to greet personally the Southern Bap-
tist Convention during it's coming -ses-
sion to be held in this city from May
IL to II, according to announcement
made today by DR.. Henry Allen Tup-
per, pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
THE President takes this opportu-
nifty" writes Secretary Tumulty. ito
send his best wishes to the Southern
Baptist Convention and to express
the hope that the Convention will be
most successful"
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
HOUSE PLANS TOPASS
PENSION BILL TOMORROW
Agreement Reached By Leaders to
Vote on Sterling -Lehlbach
Measure.

Passage of the Sterling -Lehlvach
retirement bill for Government en-
ployes Is expected in the House late
tomorrow as a result of an agree
ment reached today between the
leaders on both sides.
After considerable wrangling Ma
jority Leader Mondell obtained the
unanimous consent OF the House
agreeing a motion would be in order
to take up the Civil Service retire.
ment bill tomorrow in the committee
as a whole.
Congressman Mondell replied to
numerous inquiries that he believed
the bill would be passed late tomor-
row in view of the general disposi-
ton to rush it through.
Urgent appeals were made by form
er Speaker Champ Clark, Mr.. Mann.
OF Illinois and others to have a def
mite understanding for limited de-
bates when the bill is taken up.
An attempt was made by Champ
Clark to have the House meet at IL
o'clock tomorrow instead OF at noon
so more time could be devoted 10 the
retirement bill. This motion was oh
jected to by Congressman Quin.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
D. c. RENT BOARD WILL
HEAR SCASES TOMORROW
Majority of Contests Scheduled Are
For Possession of Properties.
Three Adjustments Asked.

The District rent commission today
announced the following cases for
hearing tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock:
Alice Hallowelf against Mary A.
Mullin, for possession OF 1917 Tenth
street northwest
william w. Mcclure against James
NJ. Woodward, agent, adjustment OF
rent for 2133 stret northwest
Fred II. Dominick against Moore &
Hill, Inc, agents. adjustment OF rent
OF apartment occupied by complain
ant in the Champlain.
Pedro Wynn against Eugene Gas
kins. for adjustment OF rent at 1924
East Capitol street.
William and Mary v. Coleman
against Mrs. Mary Guither, for pos
session OF COZ L street northeast.
May r. Wagner against Charles f.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

touch with everything that Is goids
on. however In political and govern
Msatai ciFciss.
Senator and Mrs. johnson. IL is said
by those who know, are great COM
panions. Theirs was boy and girl
love affair, and today IL 10 just as
much OF a love affair. IL IL said. as
when Hiram was a student at the
University OF California and Mrs.
Johnson was the youthful daughter
OF Archibald hcNeal. pioneer Scotch
Presbyterian citizen OF San Francisco.
Although Mrs. Johnson has accom-
panied the Senator on nearly every
political campaign he has ever made,
she has never been interviewed. not
for lack OF effort on the part OF the
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
MRS. JOHNSON WITH HER
HUSBAND AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. April 2s.--Mrs. Hiram
w. Johnson. wife OF the California
Senator. accompanied her husband 10
this city yesterday. where headqusr-
ters had been reserved for him at the
Southern Hotel
II would rather NOT have been here
at all" said Mrs. Johnson, only the
Senator wanted me 90 come"
Mrs. Johnson. who L. young In APP
pearance and full OF viyacity. is rare
ly seen in public. She keeps in close
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
SENATE GETSPLAN
FOR TRADE FLEET
Committee Favors Merchant
Marine Under Reorganized
Shipping Board.
tcontinued from First Page }

NConllnuou rom fHSN iabN
gagged in foreign commerce from
American ports must be 10 per cent
American-owned.
While the board is permitted and
authorized TO dispose OF vessels
built. operated or taken over by the
United States during the world war
IL is required to show good cause
why they should be sold, especially TO
aliens or foreign interests.
Not To He Sacrificed.
The, provisions OF the House ship
ping bill. which authorized and di-
rected the board to sell the ships
OF the United States as soon as prac-
t.cable. are modified in the Senate
measure so as ito make IL clear that
our ships are to be sold, keeping,
however. clearly in mind the objects
and purposes OF the act, and without
any unnecessary sacrifice in price"
"The United States owns a very
large tonnage" the report OF the SEN
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

ate Committee states. 'It Is a sol
vent going concern. IL does not
kEEs q gSn tkEss SA!Ez. EZe Hs D2nk =
IL clear that the board in disposins
OF these ships shall act as prudent
solvent business man would act In
the sale OF property which he is not
forced 10 sell"
IL lie declared In section one OF the
bill that the national defense ana
the proper growth OF American
commerce require merchant ma
rine OF the best type OF ships ultl-
mately to be owned and operated oy
private American citizens.
Impose Careful study.
II Is 10 be the duty OF the board
to make a careful study OF the/ter-
ritoTy. regions and zones tributary 10
ports with the view 10 economlzlhs
transportation by rail, and TO dlree'
the natural flow OF commerce SO
that the various ports OF the country
may be developed and the commerce
naturally tributary to them brought
to their docks and piers for SNIP
ment."
A construction fund Is provided
during a period OF fve years TO con-
sist OF the revenues from sales ana
operations and to assist In the con-
struction OF new ships of the best
type TO be used on routes deemed de-
sirable and necessary The FUND ls
also TO be employed for the construc-
tion of ships that ARE deemed neces-
sary for special ports IL private IN
terests will not undertake their CON
struction."
board 10 Get Docks.
II is proposed that all docks, piers,
warehouses, and terminal equipment
requisitioned by the President during
the war shall be turned over 70 the
board to provide terminal facilities
for the merchant marine.
Freight differentials on exports car
ried on American ships and termina-
tion OF all treaties restricting the
United States from imposing discrim-
mating duties or tonnage dues on
foreign imports or foreign vessels,
this to "unshackle the United States
commercially" are two other impor-
tant features of the bill.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

newspapers, but Decs use she prefers
10 let her husband DO the talking.
I hep A comes 40 the "hosAtnE
however. even senator Johnson who
has made a speciality OF hghting po-
litical bosses" responds TO the voice
OF Mrs. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

D'Andelet, for possession OF 900 E
street southeast
AicAard D. 4hd Rosa a. GIsAAaa.
for possession OF 1920 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Eva p. Dueker against Blanche
creahen. for possession OF l45e Girard
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
CHICAGO BREAD TO lump.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Bread Tn Chi
eago will go to 10 cents a loaf within
the next month. as the result of a
wage increase granted bakers. IL was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

Csis ysur Liberty nona eosso-- and
s3.k~ase tkem fsF W. ,. - tAsresy
.asI-x ysar.sff aaa ys.E ss@4fEy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
shoe shining stand.

shoe shining stand.
 Diego Perez with Scrafina Fer 1andez, option, 1O-16-20; $lO; gives first party right to purchase lot Is, blk IA, Jerome for 5000
 R. E. Moore and wife to J. j.. Shea, W. deed, 9-2O-zO; $1O; portion of lots 31, g and B in Copper Chief Add. to Jerome.
 L. N. Wombacher locates 1 claim in Cherry Greek Dist, 10-7-2O
 Ross C. Richcy and wife file mar 'riage license from California. J. T. Hinds locates , claims in Verde Ming. Dist. 1O-19-2O.
 R. B. Waterman files affidavit of labor performed and improvements made on the Red Birch Ming. claim in Walnut Grove Dist, 10-2-2O. Pete Ladich to Ivan Crnagorac ct al, Q.C. deed, S-31-2O; $34OO; lot 34 and 5, except NE1y 14-1-6 foot in blk. Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

recorded in the general Land Office, lin Vol 58O, pages 249 to Z52, incla 'sivc, and also in Book 69 of Deeds, Pages 387 to 391, inclusive, Records Iof Yavapai County, Arizona.
 Also the mining claims JUNIPER, SOCRATES, and SIGBEE, as par fticularly described in Certificate No. 529 of the Registrar of the Land Of fee at Prescott Arizona, and in patent of said claims dated January, I29, 1903, recorded in the General Land ! Office ill Vol. 38O, pages 353 to 356, inclusive. and also in Book 69 of ! Deeds pages 392 to 396 inclusive Records of Yavapai County, Arizona. Together with all veins, tunnels, shafts and other works and appur- ttenances to said mines, and all water rights and water developments made or used in connection herewith, and all mining machinery of every kind, fixtures and rights used herewith, Iall of which is situate in the Verde Mining District, Yavapai County, Arizona.
 i NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th day of Novem. ] Der, A. D. 1920 at the hour of eleven l o'clock, in the forenoon of that day at the North door of the Court house of Yavapai County, Arizona. l will in obedience to said special writ of execution, sell the above described real property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy safe Plaintiffs judgment cost accruing costs and attorneys fees, to the high est bidder for cash, lawful money ot the United States of America.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this the I25rd day of October. A. D. 1920.
 WARREN c. DAVIS
 Sheriff