davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Dunfcrmlinr. Scotland. shipped to th'
country in September whisky to the value
of S2i,ll423 and ii is said the stun Is for
the members Of the English delegation TO the
Washington conference. The Thirsty One
says that delegates with that amount of irri,
gl,Dion ought to be able to raise any knd
Of Il crop they want.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

FIV0 WOmcn CNIICd Tor jury duty N
murder cas-" in a local court declared they
had conscientious srruplcS against capital
punishment. Th" fact has little bearing on
u" righteousness or unrightcousneSs OF tue
death penalty. II has II distinct bearing on
th" prurtiraIity Of the law. lnQucsionabT
many murGcrcrS go free because Of slIch
conscientious srrupes who would, If the law
were changed, receive their just deserts ih
long terms OF Imprisonment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
VOCATIONAL MEN
WILL HELP MOSCOW
EXPECTED THAT $24O,OOO PER
YEAR WILL BE SPENT BY
THEM In THIS TOWN

That 200 vocational training men
will be located at the University OF
Idaho next fall is the prediction OF
H. Baumann, manager of the Students
Vocational Club at the university, who
has been selected as one of three dele
gates from the club to attend the nat
ional convention of vocational train
ing men to be held June 27 to 80, in
elusive, at Minneapolis. These dele
gates will attend the convention in the
interest of the University of Idaho,
which now has 104 vocational men en-
rolled, and will urge that the number
be doubled
''These men draw $10o per month
from the government while being
trained in vocational work." said Mr.
Baumann. "That means $1O,400 is
now being spent in Moscow every
month by these men and we expect
to have 200 next year, which will
mean $4,000 per month, or almost
quarter of million dollars a year to
be added to the payroll of Moscow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
CANADIAN HOLSTEINS
ESTABLISH NEW RECORDS

VICTORIA, B. C.-Two young Hol-
stems Of the Colony Farm herd have
broken three world records in milk
and butter production.
Herdsman Herbert Dorling has
been notified by the Canadian Hol-
stein Association that Colony Far
forit Segis established record when
as junior two-year-old, she produced
II, ,507 pounds of milk and 715 pounds
of butter
Her sister, Colony Farforit Nc
Kinley scored worlds record as a
senior two-year-old last year when
she produced q, 1,570 pounds of milk
and LOGO pounds of butter.
The average production Of these
two sisters was 1888 pounds of milk
and 888 pounds of butter. This is a
record for two-year-old sisters that
has never been equaled in the care
fully kept records of either the Can
adian or American Holstein Associa-
tion.
Dairying is the logical outgrowth
of British Columbia's topography,
geographical situation and markets.
Many famous dairy herds are owned
in the province Holsteins and Jer-
seys are the leading breeds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
MAKING PLANS FOR
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
THURSDAY TO BE IMPORTANT
DAY FOR FARM BUREAU MEN,
BERS OF LATAH COUNTY.

Great preparations are being made
for the second annual picnic of the
Latah county Farm Bureau to be held
in the Moscow City Park Thursday
June 16. Last year the picnic was
attended by 1900 persons, and it is
hoped to have the attendance in
creased to 1900 or 1000 Thursday, if
the weather is good. A picnic lunch
will be served in the park, each fam
ily bringing a basket dinner. The
forenoon will be spent in visiting and
following the luncheon there will be
brief program, with addresses by
President A. H. Upham, of the Uni
versity of Idaho; and w S. Shearer,
head of the Idaho Farm Bureau As
sociation.
Following these addresses the mem
bers of the farm bureau and citizens
OF Moscow will drive to the Univer-
sity of Idaho, leaving the park at 8
O'Clock and spending the remainder
of the afternoon inspecting the col
lege farm, the livestock, the dairy
barns, and the various crops that are
being grown for experimentation pur-
poses.
An urgent invitation to Moscow
townspeople to join with the farmers
in the excursion over the university
farm is being sent out and every mer-
chant and other citizen of Moscow
who can join in the excursion is being
urged to take the trip. The idea is to
have the merchants and other citizens
of Moscow become better acquainted
and have closer relations with the
farmers of Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
boy SCOUTS PLAN
FINE CAMPING TRIP
WILL GO TO GRIZZLY CAMP ON
ST. JOE RESERVATION FOR
OUTING NEXT WEEK.

The Boy Scouts of preparing for an
outing at Grizzly camp in the st. Joe
Forest next week. Scout Commits
sioner Hawley, who inspected the
camp last Sunday, reports that it is
an almost ideal place for scout
camp, being situated in natural
park surrounded by big timber, with
the Palouse River threading through
the center and offering good swim
ming and fishing There is an excel
lent auto road all the way from Mos
COW to the camp, which is about six
miles beyond Harvard. Every boy in
Moscow who wants to go will be ac
commodatel. All that is necessary is
that he register in a scout troop this
week and come, to scout headquarters
Wednesday evening, register for camp
equipment list. Each boy will fur
sils. The cost will be $500 for the
week for each scout, the transporta-
ton and overhead being furnished by
the scout council.
This is the fourth annual camp for
Moscow scouts under Mr.. Hawley's
leadership and his eighth scout camp,
and he says that he has more and
better leaders and better place to
camp than ever before. The Palouse
river at this point is absolutely safe
and there are no mills, mines or other
dangerous places near, although the
open timber around the camp offers
excellent opportunity for explorations
and scout games
If any citizen feels like doing
good turn, Mr.. Hawley suggests for
them to hunt up deserving scout
and pay his way to this camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
POPULAR MOSCOW
COUPLE MARRIED
MARY E. FORD BECOMES BRIDE
OF MARTIN l.. SWEENEY IN
PRETTY WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Mary E. Ford
and Mr.. Martin L. Sweeney was
solemnized at 7:3O o'clock Tuesday
morning at the church of the Holy
Trinity, Rev. J. J. Tracy officiating.
The bride wore a gown of pearl
grey embroidered georgette crepe,over
blue, with hat Of the same shade.
She wore a beautiful corsage of bridal
roses. Her attendant, Miss Pauline
Ford, wore beautiful blue crepe
dress, and carried bouquet of red
roses. Mr.. John Larraine Ford, of
Gonzaga university Of Spokane, and
cousin of the bride, was best man.
Upon completion of the ceremony,
dainty three course wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Ford.
The aunts of the bride, Mrs. James,
Mrs. McKinnon, and Mrs. M. Ford
of Casselton, North Dakota, very
ably presided at the punch bowl
The guests included the groom's
mother, Mrs. Rosiana Sweeney, Of
Cheney, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
James McKinnan, Mrs. Morgan Ford
and Mrs. Henry Woell all of Cassel-
ton, North Dakota.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Ford and is well known in
Moscow. The groom is also well
known in Moscow. They will make
their home here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
MOSCOW CHURCHES
PASS RESOLUTIONS
STRONG RESOLUTIONS FOR AR
MENIAN RELIEF AND SUCCOR
OF CHRISTIANS ADOPTED.

The churches of Moscow adopted
resolutions Sunday, favoring united
action to support Christians in Asia
Minor, who are being prosecuted by
the Turks. The resolutions follow:
Whereas for five years the Ameri-
can people have contributed sixty
million dollars to the work Of relief
and life-saving in Asia Minor; and
Whereas the bloody atrocities Of
the Turk continue although the war
was won by the Allies and Turkey
supposed to be vanquished; and
minorities of the Near East are
threatened with utter extinction by
the Turkish Nationalists,
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Christian people of Moscow express
its horror at the brutalities of Turk
ish rule, and believe that the time has
come 70 rour governmet at Washing
ton to secure permanent relief and
protection for theose imperiled peO-
pies; and therefore we call upon our
government and congress to take up
this question at once, to the end that
the generous contributions of past
years be not wasted and our sacrifical
work come to nothing. We believe
that America is in a position to Sc
cure the protection required, and that
America alone can act with absolute
political disinterestedness
Be it resolved, further, that copies
of these resolutions be sent to the
Congressman from this district, and
to the Senators of the State of Idaho
Adopted by the churches of Mos
COW in united session, Sunday even
ing, June 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
WARN OIL SEEKERS
OF FROZEN NORTH
PIONEER OF NORTHERN CANA
DA SOUNDS WARNING AGAIN
ST ENTERING THE FIELDS.

EDMONTON, ALTA-If you are
thinking of adventuring to the Fort
Norman oil fields, think long time
longer before you start. That's the
warning of Theodore A. Link, a ge-
ologist and pioneer explorer OF the
Mackenzie river basin.
The country is frozen wilderness
a thousand miles from nowhere, ac-
cording to Mr.. Link. 1t is dotted with
infrequent posts of the Hudson's Bay
Company, now closing out its its rich
lands in the prairie provinces to farm
settlers and has always been regard
ed as worthless except for it's wealth
in furs.
Before a railroad or pipe line is
built into the region" said Mr.. Link,
"an output of 10000 barrels a day
must be assured. There is only one
we'll there now. It's output is 1,5OO
barrels a day. To drill it cost $780,
900 and it took seven months to get
the machinery in. To sink enough
wells to insure 10000 barrels day
would cost several million dollars to
say nothing of the time it will take
to ship in the machinery. The build
ing of a pipe line will cost $50,000,-
900. A railroad will cost $4,000 a
mile.
There may be bonanza field on
the Mackenzie or there may not. One
we'll does not prove it. The Imperial
Oil Company is preparing to sink
three more wells to test out the field.
But even if there is plenty OF oil
there, hundreds of thousands of dol
lars must be expended before the field
can be put on paying basis. A few
investors may get rich but a little
army of men will go broke. Hunting
for oil in that country is not job
for poor man." 4
Mr.. Link and John Zieman started
their geological explorations ninety
miles north of Fort Norman. They
went into country never before seen
by white man. They floundered
thru windfall and muskeg swamps.
They climbed mountains 5000 feet
high. Black flies and mosquitoes en-
veloped them in clouds Within the
Arctic Circle the blazing heat of the
sun almost Frustrated them. They
almost swamped in crossing Great
Slave Lake. Again they nearly lost
their lives in shooting Smiths Rapids.
eff you've got plenty of money"
advised Mr.. Link, you can take a
chance up there. But if you haven't !
you'd better not start"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
SHIPPING STRIKE SETTLED
BOARD AND ENGINEERS SIGN

understood
conditions
yesterday by President Brown OF @
nave the snip
ending the nationwide strike
viii Oppose Agreement Says President
A. Raymond of the American Steam
Chairman Iaser OF the shipping
strike settlement agreement he UNION
today voted
yesterday at Washington
MustSu Administration Get Out
P)Government employees who actively oppose
will dismissed
the
reorganization policy
Woods Name az Ambassador to Spain
Woods, of Greenbug Pennsy
Harding
ling
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Think Roy Gardner Surrounded

Castle Rock, Wash.-(By A. PA
man believed to be Roy Gardner,
escaped train robber, is thought to be
surrounded at "The Rock" a half mile
south of here, this morning, with 25
men in posse ready to close in on
him. The man ordered breakfast in
a local restaurant here this morning,
But was frightened away before eat
ing it by the appearance of citizens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Anton K0staIek Called

Anton Kostalek died at the home Of
his son, Professor j. A. Kostalek, of
the University of Idaho faculty, Mon
day. He was "A years and eight days
old when the summons came. He had
been in poor health for some time.
Professor KOstalek left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
with the body which will be buried
in the family lot there. Mr.. Kostalek
had made his home with his son for
some time and he had made many
friends during his stay in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Ruth Gets Two More Homers

New York-(By A. P.)-Repeating
his performance Of yesterday Babe
Ruth knocked two more home runs
in today's game with the Tigers, in
the first and third innings, with no
one on bases either time. This makes
23 home runs for Ruth this season,
four coming in two consecutive games.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

government intends to replace the
British administration in Mesopota-
mia with an Arab assembly and an
Arab ruler during the coming sum
mer, Winston Churchill, secretary
for the colonies, announced in the
house of commons today. He said the
ruler will be elected by the people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Irish RiOting Renewed

Belfast-(By A. P.)-kioting, with
heavy revolver and rifle firing was
renewed in the Clifton street area to-
day 1t is believed to be organized by
the republicans for the purpose of
preventing the visit of King George
June %, to attend the opening of the
Ulster parliament. Staid top-hatted
merchants lodged flying bullets,
stenographers fled, screaming, tram
cars, with passengers lying on the
floors, dashed past at record speed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Emery Heads American Legion

Indianapolis (By A. P.)-John G.
Emery, of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
was unanimously elected national
commander of the American Legion
at meeting of the national executive
committee today. He succeeds Col
Frederick w. Galbraith, Jr. who was
killed in an automobile accident here
last Thursday. Thomas j. Bannigan,
of Hartford, Connecticut, was elected
vice commander to succeed Emery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Wheat Prices Lower

Seattle (By A. Wheat soft
white, hard white and white club,
$1.32; hard red winter, soft red winter
northern spring and eastern red
Walla, s13O Big Bend bluestem,
s1.35. Yesterdays car receipts,
wheat, %; oats, / corn, Z; hay, 8;
flour s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

I Spokane, Wash. h.-(By A. P.)- !
+ Mahlon Johnson, night watch !
+ man at Waverly, % miles south 4
+ of here on the electric railroad, ;.
+ was shot to death during last !
: night by burglars he had sur 1
+ prised in the Waverly Auto Com I
+ pany's garage, according to in I
+ formation received here. The +
+ body was found this morning. A :!
: hardware store and pool hall had 1
+ also been ransacked. +
+ j i + T. \ I. 1. I. !. + + + 4. + i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Little Baby Called Home.

Marjoria Eileen Smith, fifteen
months old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smith died at 2:20 o'clock, Tuesday
morning, June ID, from whooping
cough. The funeral services will be
held from the family residence, 318
No. Hays St., at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Boston Evening Papers Issue

Boston-(By A. P)-Evening news
papers here we're published in every
instance today Notwithstanding the
walkout of compositors continuing
the movement begun in morning news
paper offices last night. Most of the
papers are reduced in size.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon.

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Moscow chamber of commerce will be
held tomorrow Wednesday, and a
good attendance is desired. There
will be number of matters of inter
est and Importance to be taken up
and there will be some good speakers.
Miss Roberta M. Schuchel, Of the Uni
versity of Oregon, who calls herself
sthe advance man" of the Chautau-
qua, will be one of the speakers and
will tell about the coming Chautau-
qua. The luncheon will begin at 12:15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Sims Hobnobs With Royalty

London-(Bv A. P.)-Admiral Sims
was received by the Prince OF Wales
this afternoon at St. James Palace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

ut might well be said that Mr..
Schicks herd is one of the best, con-
sidering both the type and production,
west of the Mississippi" said Prof.
H. P. Davis of the Dairy Husbandry
Department, "and it has been visited
during the last year by many distin
guished visitors from the east"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior


 |. :. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar!- zona, March le. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Otto il. Richter. Of Gleeson, Arizona. who. on February $. 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 04sssl. for lots l. 2, 3. 4. EI-2 WIZ. SE14. S1-2 NE If. WI NE1-4. Section :. Township 2I-S.. Range 25-E.. C. X S R. E. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to estab- fish claim 10 the land above described before w 4. Fowler. [. s. Commits sioner. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 27th day of April. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Henry P. McLendon, Luther M. Brown, Herman H. Earnest. Ralph D. Earnest. all of Gleeson. Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL, Register.
 First pub. March 27. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior

United States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona. April 26, 1921.
 To John Thomas, Widow. if any, of John Thomas. Heir or heirs, if any. of John Thomas, of Fairbank. Arizona, Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that Lewis Ray Spradlin, who gives Egin. Ari- zona. as his post-osice address. did on March g, 1921. file in this office his duly corroborated application 10 con test and secure the cancellation of your homestead Entry No---. Serial No. 0452S7. made January IA. 1921, for NW1-i NEI-4. Nw14. NE1-4 Sw1-4 WIZ SE1-4 SEl-4 SEE 1-4 Section 8 and 1-2 SW If Sec tion 3i. Township 1s-S.. Range 19-E-. G. & g. R. Meridian. and as grounds for his contest he alleges that John Thomas died on or about April r.. 1920. intestate, and left surviving him
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the lnterior

[. Land Office at Phoenix. AIi- zona. April l6, 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Clinton Perry. Of Courtiand, Arizona. whu, un February F. 1921. made Homestead Entry No. 041S6o. for Sia NW1. NWl4 NW1.. Section II. Township 19-S.. Range 24-E. G. & s F. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of inter ton to make Three Year Proof, 10 es- tablish claim 70 the land above de scribed, before T. G. Emmons, |. S. Commissioner. al Courtland, Arizona. on the 25th day Of May. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 C. l.. Mckinney. l.. D. Shattuck, Lee A. Lindsey. John Hallum. all of Courtland, Arizona
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Regis;e-
 First pub. April 24. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior

t- $ Land Office al Phoenix. Ari- zona. April %. 1921,
 Notice is hereby given that Bessie Miller Fourr. of Hereford Arizona. who. on March 2l, 1921. made Home stead Entry No o503s5. for SW NW1-4. WIZ SWlt Section i2. NV II NV If. section l3. Township 24-S.. Range PIE. c. X s. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention 10 make Three Year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described, before w A. Fowler. [. $ Comm's- sioner. at Tombstone. Arizona on the 9th day of June. 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 sam j. Miller. Of Hereford, Arizona. Samuel Leiendecker. of Hereford. Ari- zona. George J. McCabe. of Hereford. Arizona. Thomas Muat of Bisbee. Arizona
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL. Register
 First pub. May s. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department. of the Interior

L. Land Office al Phoenix, Ali zona. April IS. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles G. Scale. of McNeal. Arizona. who, on January 26, 1921. made Homestead Entry No o3Ss5c. for Si2. NEI.. FL, NWl4. SWi4 NWi. Sec. %. NWi. NWi4. Section 2S, Township 20S.. Range 27-E.. c. & s. R. B. < Meri- dian. has filed notice of intention 10 make Three Year Proof, 10 establish claim to the land above described be- fore w A. Fowler. L. S Commission, CT. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 25th day Of May. 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Ray Howell. Ear! Jones. Andrew N. Sheek. John Smith. all Of McNeal. Ari, zona
 CHAS. F, MARSHALL. Register
 First pub. April 24, 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
cAMAoE CASE STARTS TODAY.

The first ia series of damage cas- es arsining out of alleged injuries re- ceived while travelling on the highway between Douglas and Rodeo was be- gun today before a jury in Department 1 Of the Superior Court. when the ease of L. F. Parker against the mem bers of the Cochise County Highway Commission and Tate & Tate. engi. nesrs, was called to trial.
 Practically all the morning session was occupied in the selection of the following jury:
 Martin B Williams. Manuel Brown. ]. J. Wright, Joe Weeks. Walter Hughes Albert Domico. j. F. Rat cliff. Ed. Gleeson. T. $. Orton. R. F.. Edwards. Jim Hampton, Geo. Wales. All other jurors not engaged were ex- cused until tomorrow morning
 Up to i o'clock, when brief recess was taken. four witnesses had been examined. by the plaintiff. and indica- tions are that the ease will not be completed until tomorrow afternoon. There are at least l5 witnesses to be examined on both sides.
 Defendants in the suit are L ". Wallace. Emil Marks. A Y. smith, w. J. Reay and T. D. Fulghum. highway commissioners. Tate X Tate. engi- neers. the county of Cochise having been excluded from the suit on de murrer filed by County Attorney John P. Ross. representing the county and highway commission
 Attorneys in the case are Boyle, Pickett and Stephenson for the plain tiff. Flannigan and Murray for Tate X SoH allu 'ouHtS fttoIucE 5. T. INoHs for the highway commission
 The following is the jury which re ported for duty in court today:
 C. :. Tilford. J A. Perry. A. E. Da- wis. Tombstone: sam Adcock, Will COX: C. C. Crawford. Gleeson; C. O. Christensen, St David; Martin B. Will Hams. Whitewater; Lee Cade, Webb :: Thos ! Edwards. Rrcker; j. r Rat cliff. Light: Nestle P Gilman, A. s. Orton. Jno Dinsle. Albert Domico. J. Hampston. L ". Wallace. W. J. Hoesch. E. T Watkins. Joe L. Dick. stein. E. s Rountree. Willard Whit Bisbee; \. s Justice. Lon Mcbride R. - Edwards. WSliam Mitchell. J L. Copeland. N n. Manx. A. T Schlaudt. Lowell Milford A Daily. R H. Rogers, Warren; H. < Buckley Pearce. T NJ smith. j. J Wright, J Weeks. |. Y. Scott, F. P. Parlin. sam uel r. Dubs. ST. F. W Jones. Manuel l.. Brown. William Erwin Jones, Lew W Sandys. C. A. Peckinpaugh, II. Ii | Hughes. J. G. Sanchez. Walter Hughes and John Miller. Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departmert Of the Interior

T. s. Land Office at Phoenix. .Ari- zona, April %. ;52l
 Notice is hereby given that sam ]. Miller. Of Hereford. Arizona. who. on March 21. 1921. made Homestead En- try No. ci7S62. for SEE Ii. E 1-2 SW II. NV II SW IT. section 13. lots and ,. section 24. Township 2iS. Range PIE. C. & :. F. B. G Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before w A. Fowler. l. : Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 9th day Of June. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses.
 Robert N Fourr. Samuel T.eiendeck- CT. George J. McCabe. all of Here ford. Arizona. Thomas Mua,. Of Bis bee. Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL. Register
 First pub May s. 1921.