davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
sPLENDTD Fam DEMONSTRATES
TUSIIEGEEs INFLUENCE.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Dec. T.
One of the most striking indications
ence for safe farming and rural bet
come susceptible to wholesome influ-
ence for safe farming and rural bet
terment was the splendid fair, under
the auspices of the. Macon County
Colored Fair Association, held at Tus-
kegee Institute, Nov. HIP.
1t was the concensus of opinion of
hundreds of people attending the Fair
that the attractive appearance of the
exhibits confirmed the gospel of COM
bining common sense with farming
methods which would in every case
give best results ultimately
The remarkable products exemplified
that the Negro farmers of Macon
County are learning to put brains in
the soil thereby helping to solve the
problems which face the farmer at
this period. The educational empha-
sis of the fair revealed that prolonged
with efficient teachers and other
movements such as the Tuskegee An
nual Negro Farmers Conference are
with all factors in helping the ru-
raj increase of Negroes to realize the
agricultural possibilities for them.
It was evident that there was q
growing desire for better livestock
and the growing of ample food pro-
ducts for the home. Devices, beautify-
ing the homes and saving steps of the
women in the homes, created much
comment.
Tuskegee's influence in helping the
Negro to express himsel through
songs was again accentuated. Will
liam Dawson, student of Tuskegee
Institute, who has native ability az
a musician. was given first prize foI
his work which was among the musi-
cal exhibits.
This fair will be an annual event
Such features helping the rural and
urban masses of Negroes to help
themselves. families and communities
will be the Outstanding signs of the
Negroes progress in the agricultural
districts OF this section.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
uOwARD-LINCOLN CAME GREAT
SOCIAL EVENT

y
Washington, d. c.. Dec. Washing
ton is induced to DR.. Emmett j. Scott
Secretary Treasurer of Howard Uni
versity. for the biggest. society and
athletic event in its history Seeing
the possibilities of making the How
ard-Lincoln foot ball game of the
same national Importance as the How
ard-Yale and the Army Navy football
games. Dr.. Scott took up along with
his other important duties, the man
agement of the details in connection
with this game so as to put the
whole event on high plane of BUSH
ness efficiency. He then advertised
the game from Boston ito Norfolk.
sending special news items out each
week to the whole group of newspa-
pers In this section. The upshot of 1t
was that the largest group of Colored
people who have ever gathered for an
event of this kind were gathered for
an event of this kind were attendance
at the American League Baseball
Park, Washington, ID. c., Thanks
giving Day. November rs. 1920. Not
able Representatives of both Howard
and Lincoln Universities from oil sec
lions of the United States, were pre-
sent to witness the game.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY PAGEANT
STAGED IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass, Dec THE people
OF Boston, have. DEMONSTRATED an ad-
miraole way Of raising. a handsome
farmers educational institutions for
the race. They gave a fine pageant
in Symphany. Hall.
The pageant which took nearly
called The Open Door" 1t pictured
the evolution of the black race from
Its primitive conditions in the African
Jungle through slavery to the goal
of even higher education. incidentiy
suggesting the struggles OF the young
OF the race in common with all others
against the allurements of frivolity
and OF other forms of merely animal
enjoyment of life.
The audience had many of the
most cultured white people of the
city. Every one of the hundred per-
formers and members of big Choir
us had some African blood in their
veins, though many OF them were as
white as two-thirds OF the Caucasian
portion of the audience.
1t is worthy tribute to report
that never has a pageant been given
tice taste in Its theme or stage set
tings, or which was interpreted by
performers showing a greater
amount q appreciation Of the true
ity to appeal more deeply to The
hearts of the audience.
The pageant was preceded by ~
minutes Of admirable singing of sac.
red Negro melodies by a mixed choI.
us of nearly 100 voices. led by r. N
s. Boatner. Ernest Hayes being orr
ganist and Barbara +. Grimes, pianI1|
The entire pageant had appropri|t@
interpretive music played by an 1|-
chestra, led by Clarence G. White. |.,1
first episode Of the spectacle. q 1H+
rade of African warriors with 11E
clubs and shield. and a mock cttrt
bat with spears for the edificatf00 81
the black king, Ignorance" wa.
greatly applauded. as was the sUr1IM
episode in which handsome womHU 81
barbaric oriental costumes laid f|<.
offerings at the feet of the king.
The episode picturing female slaves
picking cotton under the crack OF the
slave drivers lash, while they Groom.
ed pathetic Gospel songs. was deep'/
affecting.
Education. beautiful female char
acter impersonated by Miss Alice HiH1
ginbotham, who kindled the spark "
ambition in the hearts of the slave
tacle and aroused again and aga
long bursts of applause by the oI'
dences of inspiration with which ~.
infused her splendid role.
History. sort Of ShakesperI..
chorus. announcing the coming evcU
was well Represented by Ralph col.
man. Mildred Davenport. as PhiI||
derer and Gladys Brown. the ron1n|
bertic girl, gave charming pOrtro|
their characters. There were a nun
Der OF beautiful Dances executed |
rarely artistic manner by you0
girls.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
REFUSES APPLICATION FOR JACK
JOHNsONS PARDON.

Washington. Dec. THE Depart
the filing Of application for a pardon
case Of Jack" Johnson who Is now
serving a term of one year and a day
ct beavenworth. The reason given
for thus refusing the application OF
Johnson's attorney, Elisha Scott. of
Chicago, Is that johnson Is not eligi-
bile for such confederation until one
third OF his term shall have been
served. II will be about January 10.
next, and until then no application
will be- filed. Mr.. Scott says that he
has proof that In furnishing the mon
ey for the transport OF the girl In the
case. johnson was doing purely
philanthropic act
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
TEXAS
TOWNS

=
441@4& t1t9eeeooooeo
tOrney, Dec 9-7Sunoay oc2ooi
was we'll attended at all ahu-chos.
The services at Mt. Zion van good
Three sermons were delivered By the
pastor. Rev. Warner. Rev. 3. II.
- e s'.@ ,s', ha,S Fort Wer,h n
w p,edeoe left for nat Woyrh
tb,s - q v5~it ejc,r rpiar,ve.
See M main ~ ne Ernr..r
c..1-,i,,. -, ,'...s ~
~. vi =, u ue.'''.l
10y NnufeI nav e4Soi ~ - ~. ~,
I.lI mrs' . 'lnle ,s,,.t e.e ~ =
sister, nlls' 4. fr 'i'a, wnl,e ~
hal,as e..e1lns ny $1,000 = 800. ,-V,s
, unSlV' ~. z'oA 80. 'a t.,..e ..1 -n-.
naye re,q1n es, .loln 49, s1xa e. -,
LEY. vlli', s, ~ 49, 49, 49,
pseaeneo at New favpe Dap,ls. nutsn
lnursoay nlsnI MIS- se''is 1as'
,. u1Aef H.iu nuSp sn9' a. $3.50 49, y, -
turner u hus eoor law
snis CITY ~ nxe' ny 60. e,,
lvru' ING Paseor u .ns Ia, 49, ~. N
Nnristlan Snutsn = ~ .So u. $500, ~
NV ~ SOME enuien ana ? - 80 80
noinas ias s'iielscu Ia, iis s.oss -.
l.sh.lon ra1e nas .no il.,liae r., -
~ ms ne" snlnins paw 5 cs..as.
son street: next e 70 '1e nun, p1.as a ~
,nses p. ILL.,, ~ t..,os p msss fTIi,
, nss .ne Da,las nNplsss ~. -
neouoie MSi'''i'ie's' FV"~
f.enfer Dec 9-Rev. T. A. Amos
arrived Thuradav morning to look
after some church matters and also
~ 10 AZ his most. AZ the G. M. u.
chnrch sunday. Mise Mahala Foun-
tain who a teachin~ at Bland Lake.
Texas, was ACCOMPANIED home by
Mrs Holman lasf Friday evening.
Mrs. MI p. L.loyd was unfortunate
enough 10 break a needle OF IN iiei
hnnd last week. doctor removed
the broken piece prof. r. Hoop
or az Timnson' was in town sattur-
day % business. Prof. w. III. Nc
Niellano Wn9 a..siueu sne ssa as,',s.,,
,neeslns =. louS' ~, i9 1, IT, NJ,
y " y .,t.s.,n. 49,, ,st 49, y,
ia l l3,s~~ ei ho,,,s Thnrsdsy even.
aau ''1 rn ,ess '' ~. r., ri
sa rs ~. o ~ Jvs" ON ~. h,s;nsss
ION rIauay evening ~ Du sa.r,A
Trip. tnere y lnohsy ~ sne p"s.As
cot.on nnoer tne sneiseLs anu ~,
pooy seems 70 pc s'alsins, ~. i, ~
people are alrasu 70 ans sna ~ i
.. Knock a. me uvos ao' ,eas ae.d Y
on any form Of conveyance as q
special guest. You Will find the Elk
press at Hicks store every Saturday
Pay the dime for It, get It and read
III encourage those boys and girls
to read II, because it Is ours; II i
yours and 1t Is theirs, and Is filled
to the brim with good clean infor-
maticn The people who are paying
from $500 to $1,000 a cord for Wood
al very anxious to hear that there
Is no market for It and that the
seller will have to take whatever
he can get Tor 1t, as is the case
with the cotton market
$1,000. s... -,
vliAnu; Zee; s'-TS cs. "s al
: very gooa az .sln.lns Snapei az qas
SUNDAY ana ounuay nisnr MI JIM
Sinuinss waS nele ounusy. mss
alien rasese was sess s. sa n',.,a.!
Mise xaua wilson ss' Anu m'ss ~ nu'4 ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
OKLAHOMA TOWNS.

0kInuLgee, Dec. 9.--Miss Mamie
Day, a number of the Dunbar Faculty,
left Friday afternoon for Fort Worth
Texas. to visit her mother. Miss
Coffee. one Of the members OF the
Dunbar Faculty. is on the sick list
this week. Rev. S. s. Jones, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church visited
the Dunbar High School Friday, and
spoke many words of encouragement
to the members of the Faculty.
They felt highly COMMUNICATED to
have him in their midst Mr.. II. H.
Dean left Sunday to open school at
Eram. Miss Myrtle Mitchell was the
welcome guest of Misses Muriel and
Corrine Dean Sunday. Mrs. Petit
ford made flying trip to Muskogee
Okmulgee County teachers opened
school Monday morning. They report
successful opening. Judge d. j.
Wallace departed for Chicago to at
tend the meeting of the Syndical
Chairman of the New Era Movement
Of the Presbyterian Church, U. s. A.,
which meets Dec. 7-8. He will stop
over one day in st. Louis, Mo-, to
visit his son, DIR. A. E. Wallace. Mrs.
Cinda Horton of Big Bend, La. who
has spent the past two months, q
guest of her mother. Mrs. Rosie
Isham.
Among The Churches.
Rev. f. A. Alexander If Muskogee,
who is pastor of the c. W. e. Church
for this year, delivered two able SER
mons Sunday. Rev. Alexander is an
able minister The Epworth League
and Sunday School were interesting
as usual. At the First Baptist
Church, Rev. Kidd preached two in
teresting sermons. Rev. ]. G. Will
liams at the Presbyterian, Rev. An
derson at Zion Bethel Baptist Church
I report interesting services. Race pa
pers and magazines for sale each
week at the Owl and City DRUG
Stores and News Stands at 515 f
5tb street.
Oklahoma City, Dec. 9.-Many Of
the farmers of these parts are feel
ing somewhat broken-hearted ovel
the prices of cotton. 1t is reported
that some of them are leaving theil
crops in the field and seeking othel
employment for finance, while some
are turning the stock in the fielt
| for pasture. 1t appears that hi:
appalling condition should be remed
led or the country will be made t.
suffer in proportion - the farmer II
neglected. Mr.. Edw. Perkins - Chi
cago. H., is here in the interest o
of his magazine, "The Bushes Mems
Bulletin Rev. A. NJ. Johnson( thu
efficient pastor of the Calvary Bap
fist Church) went over the top Sun
day on the subject: Gods Du'
Bills" Never a man preached lik'
the man. He put himself in a clasI
yby himself in his able discussion o
the subject. Sunday Dec. IL, is rail-!
day at the Calvary Baptist Church
The slogan is $4,000. Come owe
to Macedonia and helm them. TIL,
teachers report a verv successful
session at Tulsa last week at thu
Teachers State Convention. The moth
ers club PROGRAM at the Tabernacl
Baptist Church last Thursday nigtl
was decided success. Specia
mention should Re made of the Cal
vary Baptist Sextette; many encore
were accorded them and they lief
the church all smiles.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11

tailor would 01K TI0'UU 70
make one from the same class
or material. Mems sizes from
80 and up. The email sizes
viii make the Warmest coat
your boy. ever wore and arc
just tho thing for school. Any
Of these coats should Wenr for
8 years Our price Is 1B.75.
These coate dye a Beautiful
black or dark blue, which we
will have done for you II you
SO request BY tho largest dy-
ere IN Chicago for 42.19 oddi-
iIonaI to the fIrst cost Of IS. rs,
but the cost q dying must
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
government Overeoais

All wool Government overcoats. slight
~ worn. but IN fret class condition. These
ioota have been renovated, cleaned
- and pressed and firHt class
tailor would aak $1,000 to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11

Corsicana, Dec. 9.--Mrs. Annie Mae
Jones. nee Calhoun. has returned to
her home In Dallas after a short
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07
sPoHN MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHEN, IND,
NUT-BEARING NATIVE TREES
Of Them All the Hickory Is Easily
the Best Known, and Grows
Nowhere Else.

OF the nut-bearing American trees
hickories are perhaps the best knowa.
being strictly North American trees
none now growing In any other part
of the world OF the IA known Spe
cies one is Mexican. the other 10 grow
ing east of the Rocky mountains In
diana boasts of six species, Of which
the shagbark, or shellbark. is the most
noted, because of its nuts and Pc
cuIiar bark.
The wood of most Of these species
is tough, strong and flexible, but be
cause of its value for implements and
fuel the finest trees Of our forests
have been sacrificed, the crop OF wild
nuts decreasing as a consequence.
The pecan is the largest Of ON
hickories, being a native of the south
ern and southwestern counties OF ln'
diana and growing to perfection 10
the rich. moist soils of river bottoms
The black walnut grows west from
western Massachusetts to Minnesota
It's branches are stout and spreading
forming a round-topped tree when
grown in the open.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07
MEANT TO SERVE AS BEACON
Statue of Liberty at New York Is Not
Fulfilling Original Purpose
of Designer.

The statute of Liberty. in New York
harbor is electrically illuminated
that is, so flooded with light as to be
rendered brightly visible at night.
Originally, however, the idea was
10 make it serve as a beacon, and for
this purpose the flame of the lady'S
torch was cut at the sides, the open
ings fitted with glass. and nine duplex
arc lamps placed inside.
Thus was obtained a light which
upheld at a height of 800 feet above
Che water, was visible twentyfour
II lies out at sea. or ten miles beyond
the anchorage of the outside lighI
ship. Its maintenance was assigned
10 the government lighthouse board.
Sat the lighthouse board declared
thai it had little or no usefulness as
an aid 10 navigation, its value being
purely sentimental, and in 1902 the
light was extinguished the business
Of ill minating the statue being hand
ed on N to the war department.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07
Words.

"Aud now" concluded the super ora.
tor. as he bowed 10 the freuZied APP
plauSe Of the common people. III
have made any point clear 10 this i'll
teI!4cnt audieuce ! viii feel that l
have failed of nay purpose. However.
;he greatest If morrals is prone to err
SO. 10 Justice 20 the great issue st
stake | trust that anyone who Under
stands what the League Of Nations
really is viii ask such questions as
viii enable mt 20 obscure such parts
of Il as may be clear TO you nov"
Silence More 81
leuce. Ard then some.
All Your silence IS harterng, In.
deed. If yan MAJ Row dispense with
shaking my hant I wilt bid YOU sdieu.
rs I must save uv energy for the
~peeya ] am 70 deliver tomorrow be
fore the former munlsion makers on
How To Combat he Hign Cost OF
Livuc. life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07

Put your business before pleasure
or by and by Won won't have either
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07
WESTERN CANADA CORN
Wins First Honors at Kansas
City.

While visiting the Canadian Govern
ment Information Bureau at Kansas
City, where there is on exhibition a
very creditabe display Of Canadian
products, my attention, says a writer
In the agricultural press, was directed
10 few ears of Dent corn, bearing
the modest inscription.
Tins Northwestern Dent corn took
the first prize at the Soil Products
Exposition recently held in Kansas
City, Mo. and was grown by John
Hamilton Of Redwood. Manitoba"
KeIwood. Manitoba lies about twelve
hundred miles north Of Kansas City,
and It was quite pard0nable that these
Canadians should so proudly parade
the fact that they had been able to
carry off for their corn display the
blue ribbon that for years the old
'corn-growing" states had looked up
OF as being practically their own, and
for which they were strong contest
ants in the recent show.
asked Mr. Hewitt. agent in charge
of the Canadian Government office at
20l2 Main Street, Kansas City. what
the winning Of the prize means for
Canada His reply was that it means
the corn belt" is moving northward,
and IN a few years to the fame that
Canada has already achieved as
wheat barley and oats producing coun-
try. will have to he added that OF
growing the best corn In America.
Why he said. twenty years ago
q friend Of taine was attracted at the
Minnesota State Fair by the number
of those who were examining some
corn growth north Of Crookston. Min
neSota II was not the large ear pro-
duced farther south but 1t was an even
ear and perfect kernel The interest
centered IN II was the fact that ID had
been grown 50 far north That was
twenty years ago To-day the trav-
section OF the country may see field
after field of corn. In many portions
~ Manitoba" he continued "0ut into
Saskatchewan and Alberta the grow
Ing Of corn Is receiving much atten-
tion. OF presently mainly for fodder,
but within a short time. with acclima-
ted seed maturing corn Of good qnal-
IT, may reasonably be expected Al
ready the number of siloS in use in
Western Canada indicates that the pro-
gresSive farmers there look forward
r. the day when corn win he one Of
ah..F~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07
No Harmony.

Patienee-Do you have harmony II
your church choir?
Patrlce-Do We? Listen. Last sun,
day the soprano wore pink hat ano
a green waist, the alto appeared ID
a green waist and a yellow hat anu
the tenor wore a green necktie aud 4
very red nose
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07
Too Bright.

a thought you said that new boy
was very bright?"
$50 he was, but he was too bright"
THAT 500"
Yes. He hadn't been here a month
before he wanted to tell me how to
run the business"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07

A man sOneIImes loses his head. bu'
woman never loses her tongue,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07

A mans second love is apt to be
worth more money than the first.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07

cessity before, but I was convinced, after hearing all of the Wootton case. that such law applied to the situa' ton at Bisbee. Even if there had been no question whether pr not Brown had the chance to get out of the lire think the result would have been the same, at least as far as am concerned"
 Jesse N. Curtis, Happy Camp Can yon: T certainly was glad when we all agreed on tho first ballot. When I went on the jury l knew nothing about the case, but at the end of the trial, after listening to every word said by both sides, I made up my mind that Wootton was not guilty. don't think any amount of delibera' ton in the jury room, had we not all agreed, could have altered my de. ciSion."
 John Jones, Sunnyside cattIeman: Il went on the jury with only slight knowledge of what happened over in Bisbee on July 12. 1917. After listen- ing to the evidence presented in the Wootton case I feel that what hap pened there was fully justified under the law of necessity. I believe that
  convinced that deportation was the only available means to avert blood shed and the destruction of property l in the Warren District"
 Henry Richards, poultry raiser near Hereford: Tt is my opinion that the | evidence showed conclusively that the ] threats of the strikers were not mere 1 Iy idle boasts and the deportation of 1d ! loss of life in the district"
 ! w L. Patteson, Benson Farmer: Although I am not certain that the law of necessity applied to Fred w. Brown, I will say that after listening to the evidence of both sides I be- l lieve that as whole the deportation was necessary. The evidence showed in my opinion, that the citizens of Bisbee only beat the strikers to 1t by Q few days"
 l J. O. Calhoun, of Douglas: "The verdict of the jury is vindication of the deportation, if not in tha legal sense, at least in the moral sense No man could sit and listen to the evidence adduced during the trial without feeling that the people of Bisbee were in imminent danger" Andrew Mortenson, Douglas: Il was shown beyond the possibility oi doubt that the people O. Eisbee were menaced and that they took the only step that they believed could i furnish relief"
 Amos Gretton, Douglas: There could be no doubt in the mind of any reasonable man that the people of Bisbee were menaced and that they took the only way out of the GaDger as the necessities of the circum- stances held out 10 'them.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the lnteric


 T.. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April 23, 1920
 Notice is hereby given that Harry Hussen, of Don Luis. Arizona, who, on May 10. 1917, made Homestead Entry. No. O2S15S, for WE NEH. WIZ SEA SEll SEA E1a NWh, NEH SWH, Section 1. Township 24-S., Range 23-E.. c. & s. k. B. & Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before James Allison, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizo- na, on the 3d day of June, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: Lee Haley, Edward J. Mitchell. William Eberling, Jennie E. Elliott, all of Don Luis. Arizona
 CHAS. L. MARSHALL.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION lepartment of the interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April 23, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Jennie B. Elliott, of Don Luis, Arizona, who, on May 10, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No 028154, for NWA NEA, N1a NWA, SWA NWA, NWA SWA, Section 6, T. 24-S., R. 24-E., E11a NEA, NEH SEA- Section i, Township 24S., Range 23-E.. G & s. R. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to ::ia:ie Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before James Allison, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 3d day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ed ward J. Mitchell, William Eberling, Lee Haley, Harry Hussen, all of Don Luis, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

OSpo'NHlCil Oi ttB iHtSiioi U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April 2S, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Harold Felsrud, Lowell, Arizona, who, on June 23, 1919,-- made Homestead Entry, No. 0311SS, for SW14 NEA. SEA NWM WIZ SEA E1a SW14 Section 19, N1a NEH, Section 30, Township 22-S, Range 26-E, G. & $. R. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before James Allison, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona. on the 2d day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam Murray of Warren, Arizona; Or icy J. Nelson, George Scott. both of Lowell, Arizona; Henry Ash of Bis bee, Arizona.
 CiAS. F. MARSHALL.
 Register.