davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Congregational

Tenth-wnd q sts N. w.
REV JASON NOBLE PIERCE.
REV, WILMER p. JOHNSTON.
Ministers.
Sunday school at e:3o a. m.
10 a m-Bible lesson and lecture by
DR. Merrill ". Gates, THE CONsT1TU-
TION is RATIFIED BY VIRGINIA. AND
NEW uAMPSHIREi PATRICK HENRY
VS.. JOHN MARSHALL"
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce breaches es-
pository sermons: -.
ROOK or REVELATION, THE LEAST
UNDERSTOOD AND MOST MIsuNDER-
STOOD BOOK OF THE BIBLE"
D. m -"JESUS CHRIST AND THE
TEN COMMANDMENTS"
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
FACE EPROBlEMO Of
FILLING PULP|TS
Presby yterian Conference Here
viii Discuss Means Of Aiding
PastorIess Churches.

The problem Of nllinE vacancies In
the Presbyterian churches throughout
the country will be taken up At a
conference OF the permanent commit
tee on vacancy end supply Of the
Presbyterian General Assembly TO be
held Rext Wednesday afternoon In the
Y. ~. c. A. building.
Recent developments In connection
With the world war. IL Is stated. have
the situation. Not only did
a number OF Presbyterian ministers
give up their lives In connection with
the war. but special demands have
led others into various activities out
side the pulpit
The number OF candidates for the
ministry has also decreased and the
problem OF obtaining ministerial sup
port has been rendered even more
acute BY the Increased cost Of living.
IL IL also, claimed that the abnormal
housing conditions existing In many
towns and cities are seriously inter-
ferIng with the location OF pastors.
The conferences viii be held by the
Rev. Walter II. Houston. OF Column
bus. Ohio.
A few years ago the Presbyterian
General Assembly. because Of the
rapidly growing number Of vacant
CnuTCno1, knie CouiIuittCcs
which seeks to definitely organize all
Of the. 275 Presbytsries in the home
neld for the proper supervision and
care of pastorless churches.
eTn the Footsteps Of Paul" is the
general subject of q series of Sun
day night sermops being delivered at
the Ninth street Christian Church by
the Rev. 0eorgs a. Miller. These ser
mons ere based on n .personal visit
to each OF. the cities mentioned. Next
Sunday night the sermon will be on
,;Ephesus, The Place Of Pauls Pas
torate." The Sunday morning SER
mon will be on ''Paurs Letter to the
Galatians ~
Young people of the Church of Our
Father, s,Universalist. will entertain
the young people of the Baltimore
Universahst Church tomorrow even
ing, at supper. after which q COM
biped meeting of the two societies
will be addressed by the Rev. Stan
ley Manning. national director of
young peoples work Of the Univer-
salist Church.
"The Victorious Life" is the sub
ject chosen by the Rev. John Comp
ton Bali for his Sunday night SER
mon at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Sixth and A streets north
east. The sermon will be preceded by
special services in honor or the for
tieth anniversary OF the Christian En-
deavor.. The junior, intermediate and
senior societies will attend In body
and each society will sing its special
conservation hymn.
The congregation of the Petworth
Baptist Church will be addressed to-
morrow by e. Hilton Jackson. mod
orator of the Columbia Association OF
Baptist Churches. The Rey. F. Paul
Langhorne will preach at the evening
service.
MrA Sarah. A. Ciemons wilf preach
on '"The Divine Intent" at the Church
Of Life and JOY, 1914 N street north
west, tomorrow night. A group Of
songs will be sung by Martin Rich
ardson, Of the Royal italian Opera
Company.
J. T.. Ferguson, assistant auditor OF
the Washington Terminal Company.
will address the mems meeting at
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Citizens Meet Toniuht.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mt. Pleasant Citizens Association
will be hello at the Johnson-Powell
School, Lamont and School streets
northwest, tonight at o'clock. All
residents west Of Sixteenth street and
north OF Columbia road are invited to
attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
STANDARD OIL REDUCES
PRICE ON CRUDE PRODUCT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 5.-The
Joseph Seep agency here. purchasers
for Standard Oil. announced at noon
today further reductions in crude
oil prices ranging from 25 to 75
cents per barrel at the wells.
Penna crude is cut to $4.75 and
cabell to $3.46, both grades being
lowered rs cents, Somerset heavy
Is cut to $2.75 and Somerset light
to 50. both somersets being cut 15
cents. Ragland is cut 25 cents to
$3.50. ~, -,
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
o'clock sunday afternoon At the Ter
missl Rsiirosa Y. - c. A

o'clock sunday afternoon Al the Ter
missl Railroad Y. - C. A.
..vhs Nsrrssss r.sst~ go n tss
suoject OF consrsssmsn Homer Hoch.
OF k.ns-s, who will address the
MeHs Bible Glass OF the Calvary N.
Y. Sunday school at $50 tomorrow
morning. ft~
The Rev. Louis P.s chastian. OF the
Iowa Avenue NJ y. Church. Four
tsenth and Emerson streets north
west viii preach on what En-
dursthr' At 8 o'clock tomorrow night
The Evening aud the Morning. 10
the subject of the sermon to be
preached by the Rev. David r. covell.
'pastor. at the Trinity Civic and Com
munity Church. Third and c streets
northwest. At IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. In the evening At
o'clock the Aim '-rhe Stream Of Life"
a religious picture. will be shown.
'Porcbes and Doors" viii be tn
subject Of the. sermon OF Mrs. Viva
Rooms. 800 Homer Building. Thir-
teenth and r streets northwest. at
3 o'clock tomorrow night.
Congressmsn Richard Yates. former
governor of Illinois. will address the
Cleveland Park Community Service
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night In cieve-
land Park Congregational Church.
His subject will be Abraham LIN
coin"
A brass memorial pulpit tablet will
be unveiled tomorrow moraing by
the Rev. X. Hes swem At Centennial
Baptist Church. Eighth and ] streets
northwest. Mr.. Sven will preach at
the morning service on THE School
of Grace" AND at the evening service
on "A Man Was so Glad He Walk the
Road"
Members, OF the Advent Branch of
the Lsymen's Service Association
last Friday evening held . social for
the men of the parish. Special
guests were members of the st. Agnes
Branch of the Laymsn,s Service As
ISOLATION and the Rev. ID. w. Curran.
Mr.. J. IL. Hill presided.
The following sermons will be
preached on Sunday nights. begin
ming tomorrow. during February and
Presbyterian Church: Feb. 9. "The In
sistent. Question :" Feb. 13. The PERTH
nent Question" Feb. 20. The Imperti-
nent Question:" Feb. 81, 1.-THE Unan-
swerable Question;" March 8, THE
Terrible Question:" March 13. ''The
Old Man Qusstion:" March 20, 1.-The
Young Man Question:" and March 27.
''The Glorious Question"
The mid-week service at p. m.
Thursdays win be devoted to a bio
graphical study and Interpretation of
characteristics attitudes of Christ
Peter. Paul. and Mary The subjects
of the sermons follow: Feb. 10. He
wept Over the City" Feb. AZ. II Go
Fishing:,, Feb. "a II Haye Fought a
Good Fight" and March 3. "She Sat
At tho Feet of Jesus and Listened"
The Rev. william r. Mcdowell will
preach at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at the Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church and the Rev. John Reid
shannon will preach at the evening
services.
A series of Lenten addresses will
begin on Thursday evening with DR..
Herbert r. Randolph, who VIII speak
on "The Christ Of Today,
The Mems Bible Glass OF Eastern
Presbyterian Church will hold its an
nuafy dinner Tuesday night at, the
chur4h, Sixth street and Maryland
ayenSe northeast
The president of the class, J. N.
Barker, will preside. and the class
teacher, G. H. Winslow. will be toast
master. Addresses will be made by
the Rev. W.. F.. Weir and the Rev.
Charles F. Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
TOUN|FY
AuDEN0M|NAT|ONS
Canon Douglas viii Conduct
lenten. Services to Fur
ther C0nc0rdat.

With the idea Of furthering the
movement looking toward unity OF all
Protestant n denominations. Canon
Douglas. acting rector OF old 81.
Johns Church. Lafayette Square. VIII
conduct q series or services during
Lent TO which clergymen and isymsn
OF all denominations In the city Srs
invited.
Services will be held every day ~
81. Johns at 4;45 o'clock except Sat-
urdsy. The nrst service will be he'd
on Ash Wednesday. which falls ON
February o. The address will be made
by the Rev. Leighton Parks. rector Of
st. Bartholomew Church. New Yoiis
City.
Announces PLANS.
Regarding his plans to have other
ienH- rsnations attend the Lenten
services at st. Johns, Canon Douglas
said:
IN connection with the Coucordat.
tentatively proposed for the Protest.
ant Episcopal and the congrega tIonAf
Churches by e joint representative
committee. an important step wa,
taken toward ultimate eclestastjcai
reunion. You doubtless have heard
Of the part In this that was taken
by Rt. Rev. w. r. Manning. just elect
ed bishop of New York. And what
we are going TO do this lent ut ST.
Johns Church Is an approach towards
the same goal from different point,
which In his book THE Call to Unity
Dr. Manning also advocates. For the
rnirit Of Christian unity must be eul-
. ated between the different churches
Jefore formal reunion can be eY-
fected: and for FIVE weeks this com
ing lent there will be series OF .erv-
ices on weekday afternoons To pro-
mote and express the spirit Of Christ
ian unity. The speakers will follow
one another In the same pulpit. each
with his own message as Christian
man to men"
THOSE WHO WILL SPEAK.
Among those who will speak at
the services are Bishop William +.
pal Church; Rev. Charles A. Wood.
pastor of the Church of the Cow
enant: Rev. j. J. Muir, pastor of
Temple Baptist Church, and recently
elected chaplain of the Senate:
Bishop John Gardner Murray, OF
Baltimore; Bishop w. A. Leonard. OF
Ohio; Senator Hoke Smith. a Pres-
byterian. who will take for his sub
ject National Responsibility for the
Training of the Children of Our
Country" Col. w. c. Rivers. of Fort
mycT, WHO VIII sPcdh oh HS
saw of missionaries of various de-
nominations at work in the Philip
pines, and what he saw that religion
did for soldiers in the European
war; Charles II. Hamlin, of The
Federal Reserve Bank, as a Chris
tian banker to men of business; sea-
ator Spencer; Admiral r. e. Cooatx.
chief of naval operations, U. S. Nj;
and Prof. Howard Kelly. the ais
tinguished surgeon and gynecolosiss
of Johns Hopkins University.1
The program for the first Sweelis
services in Lent beginning next
Wednesday, is; Ash Wednesd9y IL
A. m. sermon by Canon DouglaS: 4.4s
p. M address by Rev. DR.. Leigh
Parks, rector Of st. Bartholona~-s
Church. New York City; Thursdas. u
noon, Holy Communion and addres,
by Rev. e. S. Dunlap; 4:45 p. m.
address by Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
rector of ST. Margaret's Church: frt-'
day, IL noon. quiet half hour, Canon
Douglas; 4:45 p. m. address by Leg.
George f. Dudley, rector OF IS.
Stephens Church.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

AN EMERALD weighing $50 carats one of the largest
On record arrived In New York recently from 90
lombia, South America. The great jewel, uncut, is
2s inches long 1t is of deep green color and when
cut and polished into numerous stones, Is estimated
it will be worth several hundred Thousand dolars
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Lutheran

CHRIST tNiirsouri synodl-
N. J. Ave-, bet. NJ and SIS. N. w
REV J. FREDERICK wENCHEL, Pastor.
pa5-sunday school and Bible class
IL .0e-servica with sermon.
7:4s-.Talk on next weeks 3. 8 lesson
ING. ........
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Poet Is Census-T

LONDON, Feb. 5.-A poets. p.
Vivian-will have charge of the CEN
sus taking in Englanda and Wales in
April Mr.. Vivian said he had had
no time to write poetry lately. but
had written the biography of the
Poet Thomas Campion for the En-
cyclopoedia Britannica.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

As the sea lion is regarded as the
worst enemy Of salmon, the State Of
Warrington pays a bonus of $3.50 on
every sea lion scalp
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Miscellaneous

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth ~ N. w.
.. m.-Lecture by NJ q. Ellis.
s y. m.-Monthly congregational meet o.
ing.
7;3o p. m.-Bible study, Revelation. -
Seats free. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Baptist

z. Hez Sven pastUr %ss 80 islss slad he waiS, %In
ed the road" s p. m. Baptism; fine music !;
chairs lmen like them) IL a. M THE
School of Grace and the unveiling of
beautiful braas memorial pulpit table. Cen
tennial Bapt. Ch., 7th Eye ne.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
M. e. South

Mt. VERNON PLACE.
The Representative Church.
Ninth st. and Massachusetts, ave. N. W.
DIR. CLOVIS G. CHAPPELL. Pastor.
REV NJ LEO RIPPY. Assistan. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL q m. and y. m.-Preaching
All seats free.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
New Thought

UNITY SOCIETY
800 Homer bldg. 18th, bet. and G SITS
n. w.
Sunday. 8 D. m.-Subject, "PORCHES
AND DOORS" third lecture of course
Through Soiomons Temple to Well
Rounded Life" by Viva NJ. January.
Classes:
Tuesdays, 1880 p. m.--LNssons in Truth.
Thursdays: 7 D. m.-xdvanced Truth
Class. p. m.-Study of Interna uonal
sunday school lesson, with individual In
depreciation, and healing meeting.
READING ROOM AND LIBRARY open
12 m. to 8 y. m. every week day.
You are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

method Of treating all kinds and descriptions
Of sickness and discase-mental. moral and
physical s. & II. 112. VIM. NJ. Goodwin,
l., r.. c, g., District National Bank bldg.
Ios a st NJ. w. Teiephons FRANKLIN 7<bo.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

NINTH STREET.
Ninth and SITS. N. d.
REV GEORGE A. MILLER, Pastor
$50 a. m.-Bible school
IL a. m.-"PAULs LETTER TO THE
GALATIANS"
GAS p. m.-Young Peoples Society.
7:45 D. m.--"EPHEsUS THE PLACE
OF PAULS PASTORATE."
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Universalist

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
Corner 1sth and L SITS. NJ. W.
Sunday school at e;45 q. m.
Rev. Stanley Manning, national dire =,
tor of Young Peoples Work, will preach :,
at II a. m. and address a joint meeting
of Baltimore and Washington young peo-
pie at p. m
special invitation In extended to
young people to inform themselves as to
the nature of the young peoples work Of
the Universalist Church. sS
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Reformed

TTRsT-i3th and Monroe SITS.
DR. JAMES. D.. BUHRER, Pastor.
e:tb q. IN. Bible school
II and s-worship and sermons.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

nervous diseases resulting from shell
shock with the remaining cases d.
vided among various other ailments
resulting from or aggravated by war
services. 80 r.
NO DEFINITE ACTION YET.
SO far no definite action for relief
OF this condition has been taken by
Congress, although there has been
considerable discussion and criticism
The sundry civil appropriation bill
reported to the Senate carries. an ap-
preparation of s11. 500. 900 for the care
of disabled soldiers; and the House
Committee on Public Buildings has
reported a measure providing for an
appropriation of $15,000,000 for the
same purpose. Apparently, there is a
good chance. OF this bill becoming a
law.
",The Public Health Service needs an
appropriation of $35,0OO,O0O for con-
structing hospitals and for providing
other accommo modations for the care of
soldier patients" La Porte declared.
"Of course, IL we. can get an emerg-
ency measure through Congress to
take care of our immediate needs. 1t
will go a long way toward relieving
the present unsatisfactory condit-
ions" -.-., 80. ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Christian

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PARK road. west Of l4th ST. y. W.
e. b. BAGBY. Minister
II a m-''THE GREAT SALVATION
7:45 p. m.-THE SECRET OF SPIRIT
UAL HEALTH"
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

Almost every known gem is mined
In Australia.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

GRACB-iMh and q sits. N. W.
HENRY N. HANCK, D. D.. Pastor.
II and s-Dr. and Mrs l.. n. Thomp'
s~on OF China, speak,
s.t0-S g. y. nc II,
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

II STREET
Sixth and II SITS. 8. w. q
REV. PRESTON A. CAVE. Minister
II a. m-Dr. r. II. Milton will preach
7:30 p. m.-''why l Am Disciple oi
Christ
Good music and a cordial welcome.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

VERMONT AVENUE
vermont ave. North Of N St
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LII D., Pastor
REV EARL TAGGART. Asst to Pastor.
e:45 a. m.-Bible school, E. A. Gong
wcr, superintendent.
Sunday, II a. m.-Preacnlng oy rev
Preston A. Cave, pastor II Street Chris
tian Church. - x.,..
D. m.-Mr. Taggart, on THE FEN
PLExED PROPHET"
6;I5 D. m--"Young Peoples Tea
D. m.-Christian Endcavor special
anniversary service.
Thursday s D. m.--Mid-weck service
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Spiritualist

THE FIRST SPIRITUALIsT CHURCH
Pythian Temple, 1o1z sth st. n. w.
second floor.
ALFRED II. TERRY. Pastor.
D. m.-'THE ELIXIR OF LIFE"
Followed by spirit messages.
Thursday, p. m.--Orfeptal night.
I31 street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Methodist Episcopal

ANS~A~~ ~s~ road and u st. N. T.
Community Church; Hearty Welcome.
II a. m.-"DID JESUS DIE FOR OUR
sINs9" .-,7;'.--.
D. m.-"THE HIDDEN SPRINGS"
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
CENTER FOR PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT.

1904 Kilbournc pl. N. w.
MRS. JANE b. COATES,
Lecturer and Message Bearer.
Tuesday. s p. m.-Development class
REALIZATION OF POWERS WITHIN"
Seats secured in advance or by phone.
Col. 6227.
Friday, Feb. 1I-"DO SPIRITS ENTER
MEDIUMS BODIES IN ORDER TO
COMMUNICATE"
Begins s;15. Doors closed $3.50. Come
early. All welcome.
Interviews by appointment Only.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

PARK VIEW
\ Park road east OF Georgia ave N. w.
n WALTER r. SMITH. Ministsr
IL a. m-"REALIZ1NG THE VISION
- 7:t5 D. m.--'PAYING THE PRICE"
s;20 a. m.-~Bible school
4 GAS D. NC. Il. Society.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
REV. G. l.. ARTHAN \
NOTED MEDIUM
SPIRITUALIST MEETINGS.

Tuesday evening at o'clock In Society
Hall. 500 ct. n. w. He astonfshcs br
audience by his many spirit messages. On
Tuesday evening at s o'clock he holds spc
cial message scance and questions
answered.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

J. T.. Ferguson, assistant auditor OF
the Washington Terminal Company.
will address the mems meeting at
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

Members, OF the Advent Branch OF
the Laymens Service Associat tion
last Friday evening held . social for
the men of the parish. Special
guests were members of the st. Agnes
Branch of the Laymsn,s Service As
ISOLATION and the Rev. ID. w. Curran
Mr.. j. ii. Hill presided.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

4. A brass memorial pulpit tablet will
be unveiled tomorrow morning by
the Rev. Il. Hes SVEN At Centennial
Raptist Church. Eighth and streets
northwest. Mr.. Sven will preach at
the morning service on THE School
Of Grace" and at the evening service
on "A Man Was SO Glad He Walk the
Road"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

to a very successful school year. Our
district has made an important step
forward in adopting complete high
school course 1t will afford advan-
tages to many pupils who had hereto
fore been forced to go away from
home to attend school. Two more
teachers to the faculty, making seven
in all. Following is the faculty and
the studies they will teach: =
Miss Flemming, Primary room and
Music Supervisor.
Miss Wheeler, End and Ord grades.
Miss Winsor, 4th and 5th grades.
Miss Allison, 9Th and 7th grades.
Miss Flooding, History and English.
Miss Vein, Mathematics.
Professor Spikes, Spanish, Science
and superintendent of High and Gram
mar School.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

at mid day Another vigorous rebound
later was iilpai. ed by heavy profit
taking, this il some instances cancer
ing sainJ al tie close.
Commission houses WIN western
ami. othel interior connections were
prominent in buying. Their partici-
patton tended to confirm the impress
sion that public interest in the Sc
curities market is showing definite
signs of revival.
Sentiment in speculative quarters
seemed to be swayed by Relaxed con-
monetary conditions, the more stable
course of commodities and the gener-
al if somewhat moderate Improvement
shown by the steel industry as seen
IN higher prices for wire products.
On the exchange call money opened
At D per cent, with abundant offerings
1t 40 outside Time loans were made
at So per cent, even for the longer
periods and a slight concession was
noted in the rate for commercial pa
Fer.
OF all usual leaders, oils We're re-
.atively backward, most of the foreign
and high grade domestic issues denot-
DIeoSuIt oiCClo CHuipihOhSo
dominated the list.
Shippings and motors, also the mo-
tor accessories, made substantial con-
tributions to the advance, with chem
calls and paper and leather special
ties. Dealing in rails were limited
mainly to secondary issues and cop
)ers reacted on trade conditions.
Further heavy buying of dollar ex.
change in London for British and 9th
er interests precipitated sharp rever'
sails in the local foreign exchange
market, virtually all European remit
tsnces weakening, especially Francs
and Marks.
TIE bond market, including Liber
ties, was mostly higher on enlarged
lealings. Among foreign issues. the
strength of Cuba Cane rs and heavi
ness of United Kingdoms 1897 wet,
contrasting features. Total sales, Pal
alue, $14,S50,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Old Fort Burns


DOUGLAS Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Rak brought word to Douglas on
their arrival Tuesday that old Fort
Racker had been burned. 1t was "
years old and stood far up in Ruckcr
canyon.
The old barracks was the home If
he cattleman and Ills wife. On Fri
dav afternoon Mrs. Rak was working
in the house and her husband was out
side within calling distance. The fire
had gained great Roadway before it
was noticed by Mrs Rak, who gao
'ho alarm. Mr.. Rak, neighbOr ami
two MeXicans saved a few hOuseh' Il
articles, hut books, pictures, rugs and
other articles that cannot he replaced
we're burned in the fire which rae
the building.
In the spring the Raks will build d
NO. home In the meantime th"v
will camp in one of the several small
houses ON their ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
EOTICE OF APPLICATION FOT
y. S. PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1898
SERIAL NO. O514SO

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ina
William F. Cowan. whose postoffic
address is Bisbee, Arizona, on behai
of himself and co-owner, Chase l
rurdy, whose postoffice address is tn
same place, has made application fo
patent tor the following lode mil
ing claim, situated in the Warren Mil
ing District, Cochise County, State 1
Arizona. in Sections II and Is, T. 2
S, r. % E.. and Sections Z and Il
I. % S, K. "a b., G. & S. r. B. & M
which claims is described as foIows;
VERDE NO. THREE: Beginning
Cor No. 1, the N. +. Cor, whencr
The Cor. OF Secs. II and Is, T. %
r. % f., and Secs. Z and Is, T. % S
K. 81 H., G. & S. X. B. & NJ, brs. s
"a deg. 81 sec. W., $3.50 it.; thence {
. deg. II sec. E., $4,000 TT. to Coz
No. z, the S. K. Cor; thence S. z
deg. ~ min. ". G00.0 1T. to Cor. NJ
3. the s. w. Cor: thence N. . Deg.
min. w. $4,000 IT. to Cor. No. A, tn,
N. w. Cor; thence N. 10 deg. 40 mil
f.. 5000 IT. to Cor, No. l, the plac
of beginning, containing a net are
of z0.l50 acres.
] The amended location notice of sal
! VERDE NO. THREE claim is tecort
ed in the County Recorders Office
! Cochise County, Arizona. in Book g.
Records of Mines. at page 525.
/ Adjoining claims: East, Verde NJ
6 lode. unsurveyed, owned by C. "
Rambo, Ell al. South. Survey No. 349
Yaqui Scout lode. West. Survey Nc
MN lC1n. n
/ lode, unsurveyed, owned by c. '"
! Ranbo, et al.
C HAS. +. MARSHALL,
I Register
United States Land Office, Phoenb
| VI :ona, July Is, 1921.
4 : irst publication 1851
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
ACTORS

Americans have to doff the
derby to Georges Carpenter and
Suzanne Lengleu.
They out-act us. They were
born for the STAGE but gave the
footlight game the double cross.
When Carpenter faced that 80,
000-odd gathering at Jersey City,
he smiled he pantomimed, he
acted with the finish of a Barry
more.
2 When Suzanne skipped onto our
tennis courts for the first time
at Forest Hills, she toe-danced
herself into everybody's heart.
Georges lasted four rounds.
Suzanne-well, she had a break
of tough luck.