davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08
Fire Insurance--A. W. darlington.
Under United States Government Supervision

Fire Insurance--A. w. Talkington.
Lewiston bread-fresh every day,
"Tiz Good" wright's Grocery.
Wanted Cattle to pasture. Have
fine field for 100 head for ten days.
J. ID. Lyttle Fem, Idaho. 42-2t.
For Sale--One Chevrolet second
hand car i'm good condition at bar
gain. See Alexander-F reidenrich Co.
Joe Lamm, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Mcconnell, left for Spo-
kane Tuesday morning for a few days
business vish.
Rev H. y. Randall. who concluded
his Iasorate here last month, has been
selected as pastor of the Nj. E. church
at Tekoa, Wash.
For Sale--Hct Point electric range
with brand new elements. Three burn
ers with large oven. Call at this Of
flee.
Thos. Pogue, manager OF the Salmon
River Stores Co., at White Bird, is in
tn city today attending to business
matters.
For Sale--Stock hogs, all sizes; seed
rye and barley. See Clifford Arnold,
White Bird Idaho. 42-tf
For Sale-Purebred big type Poland
China boars. old enough for service I;
big stretchy fellows, good enough to
head any herd. c. o. Vincent. 42-tf
Mrs. w. II. Badgero returned from
short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Mortified, at waIla walla last Friday
evening.
Friday and Saturday only Mrs. N. 7
Stubs will have on sale suits, coacs
and dresses from the Fashion Shop at
Moscow.
For Sale-Three bottom, IA inch
Moline engine or horse plow, in first
class condition. See j. d. Lyttle. Fem
Idaho. Att
full line of suits, coats and dress Is
will be on display and sale at the
Stubs millinery Friday and Saturday
only. You are invited to call.
From the Fashion Shop at Moscow
comes fine display Of suits coats and
dresses to the Stubs millinery. Or
display and sale Friday and Saturday
only.
Lost--Between Cottonwood and
Grangeville on Denver road, automo-
bile cushion. Finder please return to
g. v. Bankers photo studio, Grange
vile, and receive reward.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkdngton.
wANTED-Stock to pasture. Chas.
L. Bourland 20tf
Lewiston bread-fresh every day,
"Tiz Good" wrights Grocery.
Wanted to Rent---A good piano. See
l.. M. Harris. 42..f
For Rent-180 acre grain ranch,
Chas. i. Bourland. 42-tf
Social dance Dreamland hall Satur-
day might
Lewiston bread--fresh every day,
'aTiz Good" wright's Grocery.
See Herve Rothwell for livestock in
surance.
J. ID. Fouts of Walla Walla was
visitor in the city last Friday.
ID. f. Van Pool of Boles was coun-
ty seat visitor Saturday.
For Sdle-One Chevrolet second
hand car in good condition at bar
gain See Alexander Freidenrlch Co.
For ale-Fairbanks-Morse To-
horse gas engine, nearly new. See Ches-
ter Arnold. 40tf.
New wall paper Just being received
at the Paint Shop A. w. Robinson
q Son. 2stf
At the Smoke House you VIII fad
ON sale Columbia Grafanoias and all
the latest records.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Johnston Of the
Cottonwood hotel were in the city the
last Of the week.
Piano For SaIe--Melville Clarke In
strumet in excellent condition, priced
at $500. See Mrs. ID. II. Magee.
Attorney Frank L. Moore OF Mos
cow was in the city on legal business
the first of the week.
For Sale-One Chevrolet second
hand car in good condition at bar.
gain. See Observation-Disclosures Co.
WANTED-School children to room
and board three doors from school.
Phone 1921. 41-2t.
Lewiston bread--fresh every dag,
"Tiz Good Wright's Grocery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08

Chester Reese Of Lewiston and Mar
ion johnson of Nez Perez arrived in
Grangeville Saturday and went into
Adams Camp in an auto thence into
Florece by pack train, to spend a
couple Of weeks vacation. Chester
Reese has been granted permission to
take up studies in government train
ing owing to disabilities received
across the water In the service of his
country.
One single buggy ne double seated
surrey, buggy harness and many mis-
cellaneous articles will be sold at the
Wallace Scott residence Saturday at
2 O'clock
1t has been the good fortune Of the
management of the Lyric theater to OBJ
tain Pearl Whites latest picture 'Thc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08
HAS RETRNED TO VIRGINIA.

Mrs. Emma j. Brammer, who has
been visiting with her daughters, Mrs.
Sol Clark and Mrs. Mark Zumwalt.
for the last II months, departed on
Tuesday morning for her home at
Huntington, w. Va, being called there
on account Of illness in the family.
Mrs. Zumwalt accompanied her moth
er, who is 20 years of age, to Spokane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08

M. B. Geary and family returned
home from Spokane and Opportunity
the latter part OF the week in order
that the children could enter schoo.
Monday.
Clyde vansise left Tuesday for ST.
sanville, Cal, where he will become
head mechanic for Grant Smith & Co
on autos and truck work Mrs. Van.
sise will follow later.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Harris of Southwick, Ida.
no, on August 81. Mrs. Harris was
formerly Miss Essie Martin Of this
city.
James Buchanan came up from
Kooskia Monday night for visit nj
the Coram home. accompanying M. L
Ayers and j. Frank Sims, who were
returning from a fishing trip ON tho
Clearwater.
W. f. Clark and Il II. Dybig Of the
Harpster country were looking after
business matters here the first of the
week. Mr.. Clark brought out load ar
pears which was disposed Of to
Wright's grocery.
DIR. and Mrs. n. v. Riggs deparea
Tuesday morning for their home at
Nampa after few days. visit with
friends at this place.
Mrs. /. G.. Hattabaugh after spen.
ing week at the home of her son,
Attorney M. Reese Hattabaugh, re-
turned to her home the first of the
week, Mr.. Hattabaugh accompanying
her
Clifford Arnold brought up four.
horse load of fat hogs from his White
Bird ranch the first Of the week. Nelx
Nelson and number Of others also
brought up shipments which were sold
to r. s. Sweet at 10 cents per pound.
Mrs. Harrison johnson and two
small sons Of Fem, Idaho, returned
Sunday night from a week spent at
Troy, where they visited with two
daughters, Mrs. Herb Spencer and
Mrs. Frank Rowan. /
Miss Lena Martin and nephew, Lisle
Bartlett, returned the first of the week
from Southwick, Idaho, where they en-.
joyed two weeks visit with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. W. J. Harris ami
family.
Hilliard Smith arrived from Flor.
ence Friday afternoon. Mr.. Smith has
spent the summer doing assessment
work on some mining claims in that
district.
Miss Halle Slichter eparted on
last Thursday mornings train for Elk
river where she VIII teach home eco
Monies and science in the high school
at that place
G. w. Suppiger, special deputy In
charge OF the Graugeville Savings 4
Trust Co. bank returned Tuesday from
Lewiston and Moscow. At Lewiston
he had conference with ]. G. FraIick.
state commissioner Of finance, regard
ing the bank business, and at Moscow
he visited with his family.
J. c. TrayiIlion of Portland, father
of Mrs N. T. Stubs, arrived here
Wednesday evening, accompanied by
little Miss Katherine Stubs, who ha 4
been making visit at the homes of
her grandparents both Travillion and
Stubs, at Portland He will remain
here for couple Of weeks.
Harvey ID. johnson this wepk re
ceived a letter from his son Edgar
from Wilkie, Saskatchewan Canada. in
which he stated he had just finished
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08

Mountain Woman" produced from
Charles Neville Bucks novel "a Pagec
Of the Hills" 1t Is to be shown two
days, beginning Friday, September 49,
Pass the word along to your neighbor
and be sure to bring the whole fam
lily. A startling story Of the Kentucky
hills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
TO CONFER ON LEGISLATION
State W. G. II. a.. Officials VIII Hold
"A Conference Here To-day.

Mrs, Abbie Hillermau OF Sapuipa.
honorary state w. {. r. q. president.
and Mrs Josephine NJ. Buhl. state
president, viii confer today AS to
what special legislation should be
recommended bv the W. G. I. u.
to the Woman's legislative council
OF oklahoma. To meet December 7
at oklahoma city Tho council,
formed last year and composed OF
one representative zach OF the Ok
lahoma ". G. T. L.. state Federation
Of Womcu's clubs. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Y. W. &. A., \.
Il. o. and United Daughters OF the
Confedcracy, will decide what special
legislation affecting women and
children II will propose In the event
Of n special session OF the lcgis-
laturc.
Mrs. Hillermsn, as representative
OF the temperance orf~liaztinn Of
the council. was present practically
throughout the last legislative scs-
sion ip the interest of proposed bills
to raise the age OF consent and to cs-
;ablish an annual temperance day
IN the public schools. This logis-
latlon will probably he sponsored
again by the w. G. r. u. Mrs. Hillcr-
man. who with five women from tho
Sapulpa union. attended both Billy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
6 HELD FOR MURDER
Arizona Officers Believe They Arc
on Trail of Persons Who Killed
Wealthy Texan,

PHoEN1N. Ariz. Dec. Arrest
OF six persons charged with the
murder Of J. r. knight wealthy resi-
dent Of Wichita Fails. Texas, who
disappeared last July was an
nounceu today ny county officials
here.
knight was last. seen on July ..
when he passed through Buckeye.
Ariz.. 30 miles west OF here on his
way 10 California In an automobile.
The car was found near Buckeye 4
few days alter that and few days
ago bones believed by county Of
flclals to be the skeleton Of Knight
were discovered six mbes from
where tho car was found
Identification OF the bones as
those OF knight has not yet been
made absolute. according to county
officials. Three Of those now In
custody Tom Tunstall, Blanche Ad-
dington and Mike Chibblc. were ar
rested in this county The other
three. Tubs McBiies. Pat McBi-s
and their mother, Mrs T.. Smith.
were arrested in the postoftlce ct
Nogales, Ariz., Yesterday afternoon.
THY will be brought here tonight.
according 10 tho shcriffs office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
GREAT BOOM NOW.
HEADED THIS WAY.
Hadley breaches Optim-
ism at Open c. of c.
Meeting Friday Noon

great boom ls headed toward
rc-thcastcrn Oklahoma, and IL
.lsuld arrive within the next five
,ears John X. Hadley declared at
Inc open meeting of the Chamber
N Commerce at Hotel Tulsa Fri
dav noon. The meeting was at
landed not only by directors OF the
local organization and by other
Tulsans but also by representatives
ron the u counties concerned i'm
fhe Northeastern chamber OF com
mercc. which was perfected hcye
yesterday
resirictious Will be removed on
virtually all OF the Indian land
which cannot now be sold to far
mers I'm this or other states. and on
tho removal Of these restrictions
Is prcdicaJcd his belief that a boom
ia coming. At present not more than
one.third OF the land In this see
lion " the state has been or can he
sold by the original allottecs. he
STATED
Ythis organization--the North .
es sitsru oklahoma chamber of com
mercc-should be dominating
factor In the development and ad-
vsncemcnt Of Oklahoma" he
pointed out. "One city or town
should not be Jealous OF another,
for the improvements that benefit
one must In turn benefit this en-
tire section
Gives Women Credit
Hadley told OF the Spavinaw
water bond election, and pointed
out that It's success was due mainly
TO prayer and to the progressive
women Of Tulsa. Every meeting ut
the campaign was opened with
prayer by local minister, he ad j.
yiFed
At the conclusion OF his talk
l. r. Abbott stated that tho pro-
coedngs Of the Chamber OF Com
mercc meeting would not be com
plete without thanking those in
charge OF the bond campaign, and
moved that the chamber give "a
vea Of thanks to the water board
members and the campaign COM
mittee The motion was quickly
seconded and Just as quickly passed.
The out OF town delegations were
welcomed 10y Mayor r. ID. Evans.
who informed them that Tulsa /,
not only an active part I'm the
Northeastern oklahoma chamber OF
commerce. but also that those who
are not actively interested In the
organization are wishing Il un
qualified success.
W, l.. Jeffords. president OF tho
Chelsea chamber of commerce, vino
called the organization meeting Of
the district organization at Clare
more several weeks ago. responded
on behalf of the out-of-town men.
The greatest needs OF north
Oklahoma are better highways and
more railroads-improved trans
poratlon facilities, Charles West,
former attorney general Of tho state
ot Oklahoma and now a citizen of
Tulsa. declared.
Former congressman T.. B. How
ard pointed out that the eyes OF
the world are on Oklahoma
Tulsss newspapers. he said are
among the best to be found any
where. while east. when in con-
versation with several prominent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
BOND INTEREST IS EXEMPT
Revenue Bureau Rules Corporation
Holdings Arc Not Taxable,

WASHINGTON Dec. 2.-Intercst
on Liberty bonds held by corpora
tions Is exempt from the corpora
ton income tax OF the new revenue
law under a formal ruling issued to-
night by the internal revenue
bureau
Under the revenue act Of 1915"
the ruling said. Interest on Liberty
bonds held by corporations was ex-
empt from the corporation income
tax and such interest is also ex-
empt from the corporation income
tax under the revenue act or 1921.
Liberty bonds interests. however.
when distributed in the form OF divi-
dends. remains subject to surtaxes
in tho hands OF the stock holders in
the same manner as other dividends.
French paving engineers are ex.
perimenting with highways made by
setting small. hollow. iron blocks
in concrete and filling their hollows
with fine concrete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
HOW THE CHIMES SOUNDED
Matthews Dramatically Concluded
Story lie TOlh 10 IlnCnln Lnnlnr III

And IL you want to know how
tho chimes sounded when the little
boy laid his mite on the temple
altar where the kings cotouct had
failed to bring music. just close your
eyes
Rob Matthews Of the Billy sun.
day party was talking TO the stu.
dents VI Lincoln Junior high school
Friday morning. When the boys
and girls ohediently shut their eyes
he softly played on the piano II
chimrlikc tune which dramatically
concluded his vivid story ut the
chimes.
with Matthews yesterday wcr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. Full rec.
ognition Of American consular Off
GERS in Germany has been granted
hy the Berlin government. tho state
department was advised today by
Charge d'Affaircs Drcsel at Rerlin.
VIII this recognition the Amer
lean government now In fuuctioning
throughout Germany as In prc-wav
DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

ny Associated Press state wire
ARDMORE. Dec. 2.--During ths
past month city officials have re-
duccd tho current expense t5,093.
city Manager Kirk Dyer announced
this morning. The reduction was
effected by reduction Of salaries
and tho laying of OF employees.
Total warrants isHucd by the city
lnst month reached 500 II.ol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Miss Florence kinney. iu charge Of
young peoples work. and G.. w.
Blakcy v NJ. c. A boys secretary.
The ttio has addressed junior high
school students on number Of oC-
casions \ return trip viii be made
to Washington Junior high school
next Wednesday morning. when
Rodohcaver will speak to tho boys
and Miss Kinney to- the girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

WINNI- FI1I UCU- NCIing
under teicgraphic Instructions from
tho British embassy foo Washington.
4 II. Hubbard. british vice consul
here, today hoEau an Investigation
into the floggiug and tarruE aud
teathcring hero iast August W the
Rev. Fhillp 9. Irwin. archduarou oi
the PROTESTANT Episcopal church ana
a British subject. who was engaged
IN work among The negroes or
Miami.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

MUSKOGEE. Dee. "A receiver
was today named for the Paris
Hugo Bridge company, operating a
toll bridge between Paris. Texas,
and Hugo. okla. by Judge Robert
H. williams OF the United states
district court The court named l..
O'NcN of Hugo "a receiver. The suit
was filed by ChicaRoans who built
the bridge. They claim $4,000 10
due them for construction work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

ny Associated proSs state Wire
bARThESNlLBE Dec. g.-Fir
urcs taken from tho recent monthly
review ot conditions iu tho tcuth
federal reserve district show Bar.
tlcsvillc as standing nineteenth In
regard to- lis hank clcariurs. which
would Indicate that this town ma.
come through the recent period %,
hard times better than any nthcr
city of tho southwest Of near it.
population.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

business men he found them sur
priscd To learn that there is "a
Rotary club and an electric interur-
ban line in Oklahoma. The Sorta-
eastern oklahoma chamber OF
commerce should see that correct
Information about this state lie
distributed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Sunday meetings Friday. expressed
~ as her belief that women voters
ot Oklahoma are learning better
how To back moral measures and
that the women's Legislative coun-
ell viii make its composite MEM
hership OF $4,000 women moro fclt
this ycai than last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

stride IN the odessa. Baku, Tur-
kestau and Nolga regions. whets
the famine is especially severe.
There are more than 1000 typhus
cases IN tho hospitais Of Moscow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

The government has extended to
the end " the present year the
period In which Archariuo and raw
materials from which % H modc
may hc sold iu Italy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

1Nphus Sweeps Russia.
MOSCOW Dec. 2. TYphus fever
is sweeping Russia with increasing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Our Christmas order Tor Nunnally's Pine Candles
Is the largest ever placed. II viii be fresh. An
sizes and sssortmsnts Of packages Remember
your friends acceptably with candy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

$50 pISr-KisH Talcum Powder, ....s.+,,... 100 III
asc Love Ne Talcum PO~def .....,.....,......,I II
g5c JsrEena' Taicuu Powder ..t...t....,...s,.I ~
400 Laseii'a THlcum for 2Sn
zoo Peusular Rose Taicum l2o fA
i6c Plnaud's Eau dc SSstzrSfaA
Qutglnt ..... tr... ...-.s. hbc H7fS'.s, AVA
81 30 Piauud's Eau de- VlArUefh kH
tlUiuine .t....t....r.r tAllO Elfe-AaT7 stHI ~
SOC MeIba Cleansing Cream 30e Htfr fSN
SOC IngraIu's MIkwoed AsY4yH4afztf WA
Cream ....,.t.r..... idc lNif
81 90 Ingram's Milkweed " .LTPVtsehifS
SOC creme Elcaya ,.,....,. .t0c NsltiltskatyF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Chocolate covered Pineapple and Cherries cor
dsled IN cream. \ most delicious conteoion.
Quaker's cut price per box ...........,......so 500
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07

70 ,2,,|,2;|'|,0|(ZI|!g'||,'I.',!||||a
STOCK MARKETS

NEW YORK, Sept. o. - Resump-
ton OF business ON the stock eX-
cnange TO-DAY was accomplished by
1urthef Involuntary refill emenJ Oh the
,nolI account ana inJeI mItten Signs
OF pubnc interest.
Trading was on the largest and
most comprehensive scale OF any dag
IN several weeks. Speculative ISSUES
were the principal beneIiciaries, how
ever, notably indusJrlals and special-
Ties wnIcn were most deprecated IN
the spring anu midsummer reaction
Latest happenings in the Mexican
SITUATION, especially the announce
ment of an agreement between Amer
lcan oil intel ests and the Mexican
government placed those shares in the
front rank.
Mexican Petroleum's initial gain OF
points was speedily extended 10 o12.
hlndred issues rose l 10 nearly 3
joints, with moderate gains In other
IoreIgn oils and junior domestics.
Prominent sJeels, equipments, cop
pers, shippings, sugars, topaccos and
chemicals, likewise, and their acces'
sories, gained l to IA points at their
Oest. 4 he entire list was subjected
to sharp downward revision before
the close, however, Mexican forfeit
ing half its rise, while many other
stocks cancelled almost all their adj
vantage. Sales $4,000 shares.
Any tendency toward easier money
conditions was nullified Dy last sat
Lrday's clearing house statements,
which reported an actual deficit OF
casn reserves. All call loans were
negotiated at 515 per cent and time
offerings were scarce. A decline OF
slightly more than 2 cents in sterl-
ing exchange was attributed to sent;'
mental causes, notably the Irish sit
uation. French and other continent
tai bills were reactionary, especially
Holland and the Scandinavian coun-
tries.
Bonds derived much OF their up
ward impetus from the better tone
of the stock market. Mexican and
belgian issues were distinctly strong
with other foreign offerings. Con
yertible rails added to recent gains
out Liberties were irregular. Total
sales, par value, $10,250,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
HAYS OPTIMISTIC

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6. - Optimism,
a prediction that prosperity is coming
and an appeal to American business
to carry on constituted the chief
noteo an address deliN cred today
by Postmaster General Hays to the
National Association of Life Under
writer's here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
y. S. PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1888
SERIAL NO. Q5148Q


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
address is BisDee, Arizona, on behalf
OF himself and co-owner, Chase L..
+ uruy, whose posto1fIce address is the
same place, mas maue application fol
a patent for the following lode MN
ing claim, situated III the Warren Min
ing District, Cochise County, State oi
Arizona, in Sections II and Ii, 4. %
S., X 20 E., and Sections and 10,
/. % s., r. "a r., c. & 5. r. B. & M,
which claims is described as fonows:
VERDE no. Iii HEE: beginning a.
Cor. NO. /, the N. h. Cor, whence
Tie Cor. OF Secs. Il and -, I. % s.,
K. 70 E., and Secs. z and Is, 7. 90 s.,
II. "A f., u. & 5. r. B. & NJ, brs. s.
o4 deg. II sec. W., 1850 IT,; thence 5.
deg. Il sec. E., l,oO0.3 1T. to Cor
no. z, the 5. b. Cor; thence S. 79
ues. 40 min. w. 5000 ii. to Cor. No.
), the 5. w. Cor: thence N. . deg. II
min. w. 10000 IT. to Cor. No. 4, the
n. w. Cor; thence n. IS deg. 40 min
r., oO0.U it. TO Cor. No. l, the place
vi beginning, containing net area
vi zU.loO acres.
1he amended location notice OF Sa1u
VERDE NJ. THREE claim is record
cd In the County Recorders Office,
Coctuse County, Arizona, in Book 60,
Recorus OF Mines, at page 525.
Adjoining Claims: East, Verde No.
6 lode, unsurveyed, owned by c. w.
RamDo, ct al. South, Survey No. 349o
aqui Scout lode. West. Survey No.
RIA Verde No lOda- Verda No I
lode, unsurveyed. owned by c. w.
Rambo, ct al.
! G HAS. 4. MARSHALL,
{ -ftls Register.
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Al izona, July ID, 1921.
! First Publication 7-15-2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
BODIES BROUGHT HONE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - (By the
Associated Press.) = Coincident with
ne departure from Davenport, Eng
land, tomorrow of the British cruis-
er Dauntless bearing of the American
laval officers and men killed in the
ZR-2 disaster, navy department Off
Gals will meet in conference to de
wise plans for receiving the Ameri-
can dead on the ships arrival at New
York.