davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
LIVINGSTON SNUBS
LA GUARDIA AT SPEECH
Kings Leader Leaves Club as
Candidate Enters.

Jacob A. Livingston. Republican lead
err Of Brooklyn. did not greet r. II. La
Guardia. president OF the Board of
Aldermen, last night when Mr. La
Guardla spoks to q large crowd in Mr..
I.ivingston's clubhouse. in 236 Barber
street. the headquarters of the Twenty
second Republican district organization.
Mr.. Livingston was in the clubhouse
when the candidate arrived, but went
home within a few minutes.
Mr. La Guardia devoted most of his
speech to denunciation of tho coalition
candidates for Mayor and other officers,
declaring that they were "hand picked"
and did not represent the voters. He also
declared for a five cent fare and pro-
lection OF the city's interests.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
CANADA's TRADE DROPS.
Both Exports and Imports show
Large Decreases.

OTTAWA, Aug ga decrease or
s2so 100000 in Canada's imports during
the year ended July, 1921. compared
with tho previous year, was shown In
the trade summary OF the Bureau Of
Statistics, out to-day.
Exports for the same period fell or
moro than sls0. 900 900.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27


during the last three months every one
who could be reached by a thorough
fine comhing process who had any real
or fancied grievance or claim TO make
against any one In the city administra-
ton. Therefore, nothing that the Com
missioner has done or can do can affect
any disclosure that ii Is possible 10
make.
IF any witnesses before your COM
mittee have committed perjury. the man
with whom to take that up Is the Dis
trict Attorney OF New York county.
II am saying nothing in criticism or
defence Of Mr.. O'Malley at this time.
II at the close of the investigation OF
his department, and after hearing all
that may be said on his side OF the
drive you are making upon him. and
properly yaluing the credibility of the
type OF witnesses produced on both
sides, l conclude that Mr.. O'MalIey has
been derelict in duty or guilty of mis-
conduct, I shall take such action as Is
merited. 1 will thus be doing pre-
cisely what you would be the first to
insist should be done in fairness 20 you
IL you were similarly situated"
Hirshfield Starts New Probe.
David Hirshfleld, Commissioner of Ac-
counts, started an investigation yester-
day into charges of market bribery.
First he took up the case Of Barnett
Cohen. who had sworn he had been
unable to obtain a stand.
Samuel Buchler, Deputy Commissioner
of Markets, said that he was visited by
Cohen about year ago. Cohen was
accompanied by Monroe ]. Fisher. The
witness said his aid was sought by
Cohen in trying TO get market stand.
Buchler visited Commissioner O'Malley.
who said, according to the witness. that
Cohen was unfit to occupy a stand"
Buchler continued in his testimony;
Cohen said, I would be satisfied to
hire you as my attorney and give you
$1,000 for your services He said he
would pay me $500 down. 7 told him It
looked to me as IL he was not retaining
me as attorney, but 1t was meant as a
bribe because I was connected with the
Department of Markets. and as such I
resented his offer and ordered him out
of the Office"
Cohen never mentioned. the witness
said. having been approached by any one
with demand for money In connection
with the stand.
Louis Richman. lawyer. with whom
Buchler was partner before taking pub
lie office. also testified before Hirshf1eld
and verified the Deputy Commissioner s
statements.
Hirshfield also issued a statement COM
planning that unfair inferences had been
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

reading OF the Bible IN the public schools
Is permitted and Is the custom. In five
States law requires that II shall be
read. These States are Massachusetts,,
New Jersey, New York, Tennessee and
Pennsylvania.
These facts We're determined BY sur
vey Just ended by Dr.. w. S. Holt, asso-
ciate secretary OF the Presbyterian
Board OF Ministerial Relief and Susten-
tation. There are few States In which
Bible reading is prohibited. including
Arizona, Minnesota and Utah, states
where Momonism is strongly in
trenched. The remaining States either
have no law on the subject or else make
specific mention that no sectarianism
may be introduced in the schools. Most
of the States that permit Bible reading
also make that provision or indicate that
the Scriptures shall be read without
comment.
How Brooklyn stevedoEe dropped
S23.0f 4 business end found religion
was by John Mckay. Wall street
evangelist, at the workers conference
this week at evangelistic committee
headquarters, SAL Lexington avenue
Mckay is holding meetings every noon
at Beaver and New streets. A few days
ago the man asked Mckay why God
gave him such luck, relating his busi-
ness troubles.
II am church member" he said,
''and / am the largest contributor. be-
sides being regular in attendance. why
should God treat me this way?"
There's no luck about IT," answered
Mckay. God doesn't deal out luck.
God does not want your money, He
wants YOU" and the evangelist UNI
folded the plan OF salvation. A few min
utes later in nook in the Produce Ex-
change the two men talked the matter
over, ending with a prayer and the
stevedore entered upon new religious
experience.
| A movement to obtain the Endorsement
| Of the objects Of the disarmament con-
ference by every Protestant church In
the country has been started by a rep
resentative committee OF clergyinen and
iaymen under the auspices OF the
! Christian Herald. Efforts will be made
TO have the minister and board Of every
local church, as representatives Of the
entire congregation. sign a resolution to
approve the action OF President Harding
in calling conference on disarmament
and pledge to him their support In every
effort to bring about world peace.
In addition every pastor Is requested
to devote at least a part of each service
On Sunday, November s. to the confer
| ence called for that week. Among the
members Of the committee are:
Dr. Peter Ainslee, Baltimore: DR.. W.
w. Pinson, Nashville. Tenn. Robert II.
Gardiner, Gardiner. Me-. Dr. Arthur ].
Brown, New York city; William J..
Bryan, Nebraska: DR.. Francis Il. Clark,
Boston; DR.. Don o. Shelton. New York
city; John Wanamaker, Philadelphia !:
DR.. Russell H. Conwell, Philadelphia /:
Bishop William +. Anderson. Cincinnati; !;
Mrs. Helen e. Montgomery. Rochester,
NJ Y; DR.. Carter Helm Jones, Philadel
phia: DR.. Il. Y. Mullins. Louisville. Ky. !;
Or. Ernest M. Stires, New York city ;
DR. Charles NJ. Sheldon. editor In chief
OF the Christian Herald; DR.. Junius
Remensnyder. New York city, and
Graham Patterson.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
At Old Church EyanRel.

Or. Q. w. Mcpherson, superintendent
of the Old Church Evangel. who preached
last Sunday night to a record audience
on the Seventh Day Sabbath agitation,
viii speak tomorrow at o'clock on
Freaks and Fads In American Chris
tianity." This message VIII be a con-
tinuation Of his last Sunday sermon.
Prof. u. L. Goonasakara Of India. a
noted preacher and convert from Bud
dhlsm. will lecture In the Church Bvangel
tomorrow and every night next week. His
subjects will be Buddhism. the Light OF
Asia; Monday. Religions and Phiioso-
phies Of Hindustan". Tuesday. "India's
Contribution to Civilization: Wednes-
day. Social and Religious Customs Of
tho Hindus": Thursday. rs II Neces-
sary 10 Christianize IndiaP'; Friday.
"Christian Science, the Daughter of
Hindu Philosophy, in a Boston Setting
n America; Saturday, 'India's Attitude
TO England and the Present Crisis in
India" Dr. +. B Meyer Of London will
be The speaker at the final rallies az tho
church on September ii and IL.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Carry wanamaI<er Letter.

The Sunday school mission to Europe
which Is 20 be conducted by James w.
Rinnear, pittsburgh steel manufacturer
and chairman OF the executive commit
toe OF the Worlds Sunday School Asso-
clation, and w. G. Pearce, associate gem
eral secretary, will go 20 London. Glas-
COW. Christlania. Stockholm, Copenhagen.
Brussels Utrecht. Berlin, Geneva, Paris
and Prague. In these centres the party
WIN meet Sunday school and church
leaders OF many denominations.
The message OF John Wanamakcr,
president OF the Worlds Sunday School
Association, introducing these leaders 70
European conferences. says IN part:
"As the president Of the Worlds sun
day School organization In which all the
nations or the earth are IN union TO
promote a knowledge Of the truth rs re-
corded In the Holy Bible, that tho young
people as well as the old may learn
mat tho Maker OF tho world has revealed
His plans for the guidance, happiness
and pencefu government Of the universe,
this letter Is written
"Theso brethren are not only highly
esteemed as citizens Of the United States
or America. but they have been upholders
and leaders OF Christian work for life
tirna. They have founded and builded
the sunday school and adult Bible class
worl, until Il is now grown and growing
10 mighty end potential proportions"
From Lord Klnnaird, one OF England's
great Christian leaders who will he called
upon by these men. comes the following
message:
work amongst tho young seems the
only chance for tho establishment OF
righteousness and any true progress. !
think VIC realize that the United states
Of America set all other nations a great
example In your Sunday school organi-
cation"
In nearly hsT the States ~ the Union
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
BROWN DEMANDS HYLAN
GUST O'MALLEY AS MENACE

Continued trom FIRST Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
BAPTIsr

Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
Madison Avenue and Thirty-sirst street
George Caleb Moor. D. D.. Minister
Every sunday, II A. N. and I. ",
ru,r woRID.s GREAT PALACES.
sunday. Aug. ssth, "rhe White Faiace,
Washington
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

LONGACRE Sysss Wss. 4sta sSs. $, s.s Ewes. sso
"A BIG fiiT."--Ese. Telegram.
N OBJ ODY Y'S ONEY'
with WALLACE EDDfNGER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04
Labor maS6niCa

La Logia Regeneration inici6 ha-
ticas Sencillas' de acuerdo con ell plan
trazado por Eugenio Astol que han da
do como resultado ell que los miembros
de ella Sc interesen con ahinco por ell
progreso de toda obra que redunde en-
beneficio de la Orden.
Dieron comienzo estas "Platicas Sen
cillas'' que solo duran diez minutes
para desarrollar ell tema elegido por el
miembro designado, con la del orador
de la logia e iniciador don Eugenio AS
tol quien hizo en- esa noche, con facil
palabra Y estilo sencillo, como el sabe
hacerlo, una labor pro-mas6nica, digna
de tenerse muy en- cuenta por cuantos
estamos interesados en- Ell adelanto mo-
raj y cientifico de la Orden. Querer 20
analizar la labor hermosa profunda del
seior Astol seria pretender algo que
Sc halla lejos de mi alcance. Sigui6 en-
turno ell senior Legrand, para quien
huelgan elogios. FL tercer turno cores
pondio al perseverance Y enthusiastic So
flor Plard, quien magistralmente des-
arrollo Ell tema "Origen de la Masone-
ria. Empez6 dando a conocer la Ma
soneria desde tiempos bten remotos y sI
'Platica" fue una ensenanza profunda
de puntos tan interesantes como necesa-
rios, para la practica de la Masonerfa
en- sus aspectos morales, civicos y huma-
nitarios. II =
lei Mason en- Ell Hogar" fue Ell tema
escogido por Ell quito miembro W.. D.
Lopez. Esta "Platica' puede decirse
que fue casi toda exponente de moral,
pues profundiz6 tanto sus bellos con-
ceptos, que dio origen a varias pregun
tas y aclaraciones pertinentes al tema
aclaraciones consideradas como base
eel gran interes que todos los hermanos
tienen por ell exito, va franco y hermo-
so, de estos trabajos de incalculable
Ttilidad masonica. La Ultima "PlAti-
ca eStuvo cargo del sefior Bernal,
uuien desarToll6 Ell tema "Importancia
de la instruction Mas6nica', exponien
do se1alando hechos que demuestran
la necesidad de una intensa instruction
dentro de la orden, para beneicio y
desenvolvimiento practice de la misna.
Al terminar, con la venia del venera
BILE Maestro, Ell senior Astol design6 al
gran batallador e incansable propagan
dista del ideal masonico don Benito Sua
re& quieH seguramente nos deleitara
con su expression franca y sincera y con
algdn tema de importancia.
Ell exito feliz de estos trabajos ha stl
perado a 10 que Sc espersba, y no vacilo
en- felicitar los miembros de la logia,
quienes tienen por lena ''Sin lucha no
hay triunfo'', ''Lucha con fe y el triun
TO sera un hecho''.-B. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04
Don Juan B. Huyke

La silueta del maestro -apostol, del
paIadin de la verds,d Y defensor de
las hbertades patrias, Sc destaca en-
la lontananza de los horizontes, enor-
me gigantesca, cual la de un Mol
ses en- actitud de adoctrinar al pueblo.
No voy escr1b1r la biogratla del
ilustre pedagogo, nj mucho menos osare
hacer la apologize de su polltica, pura
Y Gigna, y el calvario de esa alma fuer
te; su ruta tr&gica tr1ste como los
campos babilonicos; sin1estra como los
prados del Genesis, engalanados con la
figura de Cain; aciaga como los llanos
de la Galilea, bajo Ia planta infecunda
de la. TRACTION de Judas.
Huyke es Ell hombre-simbolo, ell HON
bre- -esfuerzo, la encarnacion del exl-
to. Bajo la mirada acariciadora de sus
ojos, hechos para mirar las lejaaias de
los cielos, mace la for de la Esperan-
"a en- los pechos juveniles, 1nermes, en-
esta lucha azarosa de la vida.
Sus ojos penetrantes, serenos. linda
gadores, como fjos en- la Gina de un
ensuefio ultrswital, son algo asi como
dos soles que perforan la penumbra del
enigma ultraterrestre.
Su alma, retratada en- la serenidad
radiosa de sus ojos, no puede ser
menos que piadosa, hecha para la bon
dad la indulgencia, como esas almas
de los grandes hombres, amantes de la
libertad y Ell progreso de los pueblos.
Anfora negotiable son sus labios re-
pletos de consoles verdaderos. Rico ma
nantial de ensefianzas y doctrinas; rio
caudaloso, cuyas virtuosas aguas bebe-
ran confisdas las multit;ldes del fu-
turc.
La extrafa lucidez de la vision y pro
vision de este gran hombrc, ncs ms
pira la confianza de los profetas a los
pueblos del pasado. Ell, no es del pre-
sente, es del manana;. es TN astro del
crepusculo y del alba; un espirltu an
tic1pado de las regiones del misterio. :.
Su intellgencia clarividente ba Gras-
puesto, en- vuelo vertiginoso sobre II
azul de las ideas, los imbos de esta
Gpoca, y Sc ha posado en- las cumbres
6e la Esperanza. ALI 10 hsIaran las
generac1ones venideras, CON sus alas PIE
gadas de aguila en- reposo, contemplan
do con inusitada complacencia a la
for ideal de sus suefios resl1zados, ma
cida al calor de su pa 4riotismo 1nma-
culado, bajo la comba lumlnosa de un
tirmamento tropical y diafano.
Sobre su frente tersa y Ii3ap1da, que
tiene la majestad de las alturas, la
quietud de los cielos en- bonanza. y
de mares en- silente calma, va j estre-
llarse la tempestad coler1ca, CT rayo
respetuoso Sc lie enroscs como una sier.
pc de luz, sumisa bajo ell braZo her
cilleo de un ciclope invenc1blc.
De su boca, de esa boca rslempre
alberta para decir la verdad, "a mu.
Chedumbre ansiosa escuchara las paIa-
bras reveladoras, vera sus manos ex
tendidas EN- un gesto de amor ter.
nura, cual un Cristo frente al pueblo
que 10 anaba, momentoS antes de subj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04
Fl Or. Paul G. Miller


ss fuS sl aoeios hGller. MaEch6ss dss
paks O. habsr FssiaEaAo ana alta labor
edaeatiSa sn Pusrte Rieo. Nes del6 ins.
81 da kaber sneauEnao h instruction
Fufai per mm neaEtads aegrotsFa. Kl pals
tiens cue FeeeneesFio aa. No importa
aus fusss AZ esntiasntai. Demos Al &c
aaE b cue e del Cesar. DsmessEaEsmos
as ere mo4e nasHtra inaspendeneia de
eaf&rtsE y nusntFA gsneEpalaaa De sea.
timisnts Al eoneedsr a eaaa uno 10 que
sn viFtud es aas mkritos ls psrtsnecs.
Ne haaos ds nsgar qus hF. KILLER in
eaFriara On sueEsa les tuve. Pero poF
eneima % sns eFFprss. que fasEon mas
So un sKeedsnts as 80 AmsEieaHisme,
Fspsfsuis Il inssFts cue ss tsmaFa p0F
u isnFueeitn as uns q otEo eonfin De
- Etia. Pe4Fia sostsnerts aus ca ningn
"a eiEn tpeea aieanab mayer aRgs en-
nnsnirs pashio Il dsaaFFolis De ia instruc
eisa sn sns afvsFAas manifsstaeiones.
Llsga ME 1xiiisE . PusEto Rieo en-
Hns eaism1teas tpoea para si maEistsEioI
paxaernxushe "a psiitiea hahia transa'
amEaas ai mAeasFo harta eenvsrtirio en-
conA. Ne tsnia psraonaii4ad pFopiA. ss
is sonsiasEsba sems un snts infsFior >
tsas ere suts sseiaL obsaseia = los die
taaaa o. Ia eaheisncia Aliens. VIVA IN.
eaaaeisnie as ia gus signiaeaba on 81
eeneisrio ds la VIA ds les pasblos. Ia
paiitisa hahia hsehs ds q an sseiavo.
g. eapacida4 , aua m6Titss moraiss snl
fran ia psEtsEEaei6n Dc lee inisFsses
eFe41eA
las fiaaiaeaeianes ds lee maestFoa cue
haban rlto estHtissians PEI 81 Dsparta
msnts daa1s tres . euaiFs aAos antsrio
res . Ia toma as pesssi6n dsl doetoE NIL
isE Ne dsssmpsAaFon uinEan papsl al
rsss hHaia snteness. les masstros meier
eiaalaraens sFan posisrEaaos p0f las
Suntas EscolaEes. s6is ~ atsndia a hnssI
pslliieoa y as eempaaFaEge. rsleEanao
II eivids ia seeaeia ds Ia enasnanEa.
- deetoI fflisF Puso sn sl potEo >
isa Juntas esn ias elasiaeaeiones. Ha-
bla sue eonfEstar q tedo fEanes q todo
masasFe gus hmbisas side elaaacad0 de
co. psFa aEFiba ~ comisionado ss
Fsssrvsba Il asssshs gus is eonfsTian
las Lsyss sseolfFss ds sstaF somstido .
aa spFobsci6a ssas nemhEamisuto. Asi
eeawit. Ei pspaFtamsnto sostuvo en-
sns plestos . tss pEsfessFes cue fusEon
psslsTEaaos pc las Junias eon ana bne
aa siasincaci6u. aets hsrmose cue ha ss
sul4s vsriacsn4ess hasia Fl pEsssuts.
Kl mAsatEs - ha lsvAutads. Dsi6 ds
ssF ~ coaA, , ha parado . ser 0EH'
~ ds esnsiasFaeita. Aqusi funesto pro
seaeF ~ seht si siyi6o. y hoy. autoFida
ask inatftneiansN pnrtiaos politieos y
waaEsa ds fasniiia prsooapanss per h
smeFfs Del masstFo y eospsFnn luHto .
q psT e msief dsssnEoivimieuto De ia
fnHifnccita.
SECURES sstamoa DE- cue sE este mo
memts interpFssamos si hentimiento dsi
MagistsEio insuiaT. y Fsn6imes homena-
- es Esconoeimisuts a guisn fut sism-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04

Una earta fuS dirigida a don Victor
Torres, miembro de Ia Asamblea mu-
nieipai. y eomeFciante, en- nombre del
enerpo de profesores. suplicandole Sc
slrviess suspender Ia venta de la mate
ria inaamahle denominada "diablito"
tan prOnto se 10 termine la presente.
II uso de esto por parte de los nifios
nos tras Ia indiseiplina general. Es-
psFamos ser atendidos por el sr. To.
Eres quisn SC preOcupa mucho por el
progreso de- las essuelas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04

Sc aproxima el "Dia del Maestro"
Por inieiatiyas del LcdO. PiherC, SO OF
ganiE6 en- Ia eseuela una cOmision para
trabaiar en- pro de una maestro que
ha dadO Ia essneia toda de su vida en-
aras de Ia instruction. Fuera hoy del
magisteTio, no dispone slquiera de un
hogaF propio, y no euenta tampoco con
salud. Esia eomision. compuesta de
alumnOs. masstTos y del senog Pihero.
inclusive, Sc eneaTgarA de ofrecer on
ess dia a nuestra eompahera. una Ca
50 donaaa poE el pueblo. sonlos de pa.
FeeeF qus q ESQ sOlamsnte debe concre
tarse este afo Ia fiesta de los maestrOs,
y sugerimos pOr tanto. al eomite de pa
dEes que sea slegido. Sc una a esta
eomiaion para trabajar todcs en- el mis-
mo sentide. seFa el mas alto hOmena.
- que 50 nos pueda dispensar sl "Dia
del Maestro. Todo listo ese dia. va.
yamos unid0s q su hogar ALI Aaga.
mosls entrega de Ia escritnra. I'm ESQ
dsbe conAlstiT nusstTa fiesta.
RRPoRTERo EsooLAR.
JuneOS p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04
MOtas OSCOIaTGS

Ia pF6xima semana empezara sus
funciones el "comedor EseOlar''. Los
slnmnos de las eseuelas Sc vienen TO
mandO inteFss por esta institution hu-
mana. III noveno gFado sostuvo on alto
p0r espacio de tres semanas Ia bandera,
contribuyendo con la mayor eantidad.
81 s6timo Sc Ia arrebat6 en- esta Sc
mana VeremOs 81 sabe sOstenerla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04

Hemos dado comienzo a Ia campafa
as IA Cruz Roja Juvenii. Esperamos que
JuneOs d6 una buena nota este afo
tambi6n, q pesaF de la crisis economical
p0r cue atFaviesa. Maestros alumnos y
padres de famiha eumplamos nuestro
dsbeF.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04

pre- un dseidiao defsnsOr amigo de los
profesoFes.
Sc fue sl doctor Miller. Un gran pOr-
toTiqueho le sustituye.
obseTvemos sa obra.
Antonio oUIDGIEY.
June0s. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04

al Tabor, en- la hora sublime de 81
transfiguraci6n gloriosa.
Herminio A. RODRIGUEZ. I
Cabo Rojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04

va rocibi6 el "club de Cieneias Do
msstieas' el equipO que les Ofreciera
el cOmisionad0 municipal de Instruc
ci6n, de los fOndOs eseolares Felicl-
tamos al club y q Ia srta. Castaheda
craciaa. seA0r e0misionadO.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
AS TO FACTS AND FIGURES.

Why do tall persons have narrow noses? There are many exceptions, but this Is the rule.
 The type of the nose that we call "aquiline" Is much more common in tall people than in those of short stature. On the other hand, short people are much more apt to have flat or snub noses.
 Tall men are usually long-headed, while most short men have round or broad heads.
 Tall persons usually have small mouths. It is the short people who mostly have big mouths.
 Short people in a great majority of instances have short or round faces Long faces go more often with supe. rlor height.
 This is not at all surprising. Tall people have tendency to longness throughout their anatomical structure. Usually their noses are long. Their arms and legs are long. The height of most very tall persons Is mainly in their legs. Short people, on the other hand, are apt to be short in all parts of their physique.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT
4-348b DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER 3. 1921

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX,
 ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ber- hard c. Black, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on August 15, 1918, made Home stead Entry, No. 040103, for SWA SEA NEA SWA, S1a SWA NEA SWk, WIZ Eh SEA -SWA, WIZ SEA SWA, E1a SWA SWA, Eh WIZ SWA SWA, SR SEA NWA SWN, SEA SWA NWA SWA Sec. 23, WIZ NEA NEA NWA, NWA NEA NWA, NEA NWA NWA Sec. 26, WIZ NWA SWA SWA, SWA SWA NWk SWA, NE S1a NWA SWA, Sa NA NWA SWA, NE Sh NEA SWA, S1a NE NEA SWA, SEA SEA NEA SWA, Eh EAa SEA SWA Sec. 23, T. 20-N., B. 9-E.,G. & S. k. B. & M., has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day of October, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Donald Chisholm, Hanse P. Ottoson, Edward Thornton, J. Ed ward Priest, Jr., all of Flagstaff, Ari- zona.. John R. Towles, Register. 9-16-5t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT

homestead entry for the lands actual
 ly occupied. Said lands were listed
 upon the applications of the persons
 mentioned below, who have prefer ence right subject to the prior right of anySsuch settler, provided such set tier or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to December l3, 1921, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The Eh SWA SWA, Ek WIZ SWA SWA, Eh WIZ NWA SWA, WIZ Eh NWK SWh, Ek SEA NWA SWA, WIZ SWA NEA SWA, WIZ SEA SWA Sec. 25; the WIZ NWA NEA, WIZ Eh NWh NEA, NEA NWA, Ea E1a NWA NWA, Sec. 36; T. 22 N., R. 8 E., c. & S. R. M., containing 160 acres. The above lands are restored to enable Frank J. Lockner to amend his H. E. 050O81, Phoenix series, to secure the tract in its proper entirety. Amended List 3-3650. D. R. Parrott, Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. September IA, 1921. 9-30.4t.