davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-18

Ger, ! haven't bocn out an hour" said
tho woman.
90 ahead" said the officer. THAT
In u now one on me"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-18

We heard Of u Klamath Fails land
lord ycs,.rday who voluntarily rcduc
cd tho rent on u house ton dollars o
month--hc couldn't got II rented a.
tho old price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-18

Those profiteers In shoes ought to
be given u good lacing, opincs II. J
Sheets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-18

J. =, Wells says the difference be
tween u highbrow and u lowbrow Il
Just q little gray matter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-18

Lady MacDuff orcgon's champion
hen. lays thirty eggs In thirty days
Poultry note.
''ay on. MacDuff. aud damned be
he who first cries hold, enough"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-18

100 Mems Fine Caps on sale at
i5c-K. X. X. Store,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-18

Our guess ir that what Mr., Wilson
really has up HIS sleeve Il chuckle
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-18

The abosS pomc ought to be sell
ing pencils on tho street eorncr--i'
lacks q couple Of feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
STOMACH I !. |: TROUBLES RI. u ! J.
Indiana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She Took
Black-Draught, Then s5S
Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind.-'tSome time ago
I had a sick spell, something like
indigestion" writes Mrs. Clara Pea
cock, OF Route 6, this place. Il
would get very sick at the stomach,
and spit or vomit, especially in the
mornings.
Then I began the use of Thed-
ford's Black-Draught, after had
tried other medicines. The Black
Draugnt relieved me more than any
thing that I took, and got all
right.
Fl haven't found anything better
than Black-Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by constipa-
ton. 1t IS easy and sure. Can be
taken in small doses or large as
the case calls for" 5ssS
When you have sick stomach, in
digestion, headache, n cons tipation,
or other disagreeable symptoms,
take Black-Draught to help keep
your system free from poison.
. Thedford's Black - Draught is
made from purely vegetable ingredi-
ents, acts IN a gentle, natural way.
and has no bad after-effects. It
may be safely taken by young or
OLD. Z
Get package OF Black-Draught
today. Insist on the genuine.
|Thedford's. n 5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

rs ffnds Hobar-t wal ting sthefporcn
tepssSwatcIh sins hand ~
S me ~ the station As; IS quick: e:
as you can. 81
ssl8 The train was Just pulling In as
Miles noted the ficantS glauces
recognized Hobart Drake and real
lied anew the humil iation which his
young client, Miss Patricia, must
have endured.
His thoughts returned again to
her, the; fnnocent$vfct im Of the mys-
terious ca1amit ys VIII ich had over.
taken her peop1e, when after he had
safely dispatch his wire to Scot
tie, he was bowling slowly back to
the house. It did not come VIII oily
as a surprise when he was hailed
by an ath1etfc-lo oking young man
who stood by a low, red runabout at
. the side Of the road ;5s
@ The young man advanced and
leaned confidenttally over the
wheel. @ ~ 4
I" My names Richard Kemp. I'll
give you five d ollars If you'll take a
note to the young lady up there,
Miss Patricia, and see. that she gets
it quietly Do you und erstand ?''5
Ina quick flash Of m emory Miles
recalled the deep blush which had
mounted in the young girls face
swhen during their first interview
at j ohm Wells office she mentioned
the Kemp place. and light broke
over him. # s. Sc ~.
= think ] do, sir &, He smiled
slightly. M I'm
YOU'RE all right! Kemp Clap
ped him on the shoulder. There
won't be any immediate answer
but I'll be at--at the place she
knows every evening at six, sharp.
Here you are! 4ss
Z He produced an envelope and a
five-do1lar bill, both OF which Miles
accented gravely. # 3
Thank you sir. Ill deliver the
note myself oodby, SIR
He drove speedily back: to the
Drake estate and around to the
garage to put up the cara Miles
descended from the car he beheld
"a battle-scarred tom-cat clawing to
high shelf and an Inspiration
from his pocket containing the
five tablets, he selected one Of
them and rolling it in a small piece
Of meat he dropped it on the floor
With a growl the cat poun ced up
on It,. For a moment the animal
crouched and then its eyes widen
ed with look of almost human
surprise. It rose, turned in y
wavering half-circle and then all at
once relaxed rather than fell up
on its side with all four feet out
stretched and the lurid eyes film
ed s5 +: Fl
So Roger had not been bluffing,
afr all AS Miles replaced the en-
velope in his pocket. his fingers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

cane III contact gwft III anotIl ths
sone@N5hich HobartSDrak dSdrop.
ped Son til dining room floor
What could y it, have containeds-o
drive him into such q tempest Of
fury? IA
The detective was turning It
over specu1atively ia his hands
when sud denly he uttered a sharp
exclamation. He needed no magnt-
flying glass to verify the truth. tx
Cancelled stamp had been trans
iferred from another envelope and
the postmark VASE forgery That
letter had never passed through
CHAPTER VI
It was clost to midnight when
l a stocky figure enyeloped in a
heavy ulster wcrmed its IL way
through a gap in the hedge and
started a circuitous course about
the Drake house.
II A faint g1immer$ showed on the
! third floor and silhouetted against
the dim patch OF light appeared
the profile OF a man. The watcher
below picked up handful of
loose gravel which he flung
against the win ow. 81
Almost instantly the light was
extinguished. there came the
slight, grating sound OF careful
" raised sash, and the tiny spark
of cigarette cleaned just above
the sill. "A low. peculfar whistle
Hemanated from the lips OF the noe
turnal visitor and the cigarette,
describing a wide arc, fell upon
the lawn almost at his feet as the
window was softly closed once
#Eore.
IN "a few nom ents the kitchen
door opened and Owen Miles in
the sweater and sneakers Of his
nightly vigil slipped around the
corne OF the house.
% '''Scottie, old scout! I knew you
would try to get in touch with
me if you could and I've been
making a motion picture still OF
myself against that window shade
since nine O'Clock" he whispered
Have you learned anything?
Continued in Our Next Issue)
If 1>rIs ~ % 10 i2Ss s-g 5iT g g = y Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
BIG GAIN: III NJ BUILDING
AND LOAN 4 ASSOCIATIONS

y -
81 PORTLAND. \ Me-, July Is. The
greatest increase in the member4
ship OF building and loan associa-
ftions ever recorded in single
year was reported for last yearlb by
F. Celtarius OF CINCINNATI seS
rotary OF the United States Leaguel
OF Local Building and Loan Assos
Citations. at the annual meeting OF
the league today. re-
Eight hundred forty-seven sthous
sand new members were enrolled
in tho United States last veal, N he
said, e. an increase of more thans1 ~
per- cent. The total mem bershin
now numb ers $500 ,SSs- The total
resource OF these members are s2.-
S90,764,621 or net increase for The
year OF $s7o,S49,650 or nearly s
per cent. 33
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

and she turned to her father, only
to exclaim in amazement and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
|IlIIeIII matt SIN at SO.
BIS. S.Thorouzhiy Eids the Body q
Rheumatism impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
niEhtl ss The scourEe OF rheumat isn
has wrecked her body: li1nptngt and
suffering. bent forward. she. seea bus
heart eean eeonro to th eu starsa pcsa
anybody care7 g. s.. g. iS ono OF tho
greatest blood-pur!ners known. and II
helps build more blood cells. It's med
xcinal EtnErediente5are purely 5veEeta-
Sble..S It never diaarrAnges tbs stomach:
sIts Is. in fact, p splendid tonic, n blood
sxnaker.&n blood enrich er- It banisheg
rheumatism from Joints. muscles and
/ the entire body. M It builds firm flesh
7ItS In Il what some hody,A mo ar ecds
foniEhti & her, N IL you can not go
out to get al BIO tits of s.. s. s.ayourseif.
surely somebody. In your family VIII.
Somebody get as bo tfloG OF s6. s.. g. nowl
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again ltonisht {. Maybe maybe
t.s$your mot herl i& 81 g. g. Ia soId-at
an drug stores In tyvp sixoH. IAS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

sona - fors Al earl evening din:
Ener. taking NAM nice presenttssstor
MIS- Manass.s monE thoseMpresS
|entawer.e9 Mr:.&and Irs. .sSsY59ost
and children Jacdues and lAI lbeEtas'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Code MI.
and Mrs. w W. Bowman and and Mrs
il Fl. Bowman. sss5s;s
Personals. sas
Fl. L.T ennantg OF the P ' ~
District school board and A. !:
Barnes, county superintendent o.
schools. were visiting Warrington
las.s Saturday and while there I'm.
tspected the Burttow gymnasium
with the idea of erecting a similar
building atsR ivesville.
w. S. Swiger. "A. u. Moore and
the Rev. r. e.. Maness attended the
Masonic lodge at Fairmont Mon;
day evening. u l.3$i
ri The Levells' bungalow In the SwiI
ger addition, which Is being erected
by the Marion Construction Coz -
rapidly. nearing completion ana
will likely be read for occupancy
by September I.
Miss Beulah Burton will leave
the latter part Of this week to visit
an uncle in indianapolis. Ind, dur.
Ing the %T"1QLST.Es mon luS.Sa54 oAS ~ -
attend school during her stay there.
While bathing in the Tygart's
Valley River at Benton's Ferry last
Sunday, Miss Dorothy Dodd slipped
from a rock into the deep water OF
the river and was with difficulty
rescued. First aid was rendered
and a physician summoned before
she regained consciousness.
Burley Toothman has accepted a
position with Joshua Parrish OF
Fairyiew.
A concrete walk has recently
been laid from Main street by the
South Penn office to School street.
The Misses A1adge Michael and
Anna Underwood have recently &C
copied positions in the Cameron
schools.
Mrs. Calvin Fox, who underwent
a serious operation in the Coca
Hospital Sunday afternoon, Is re-
ported as improving rapidly.
Gerald Summers Of East Wash.
ington street has accepted a posi-
ton with the Fairmont Builders
and Supply Co.
Waynesburg Here Sunday.
! All local base ball fans are look.
| ing with interest toward the com
ling struggle for baseball suprem.
acy which will be staged on local
grounds next Sunday afternoon be
tween the Waynesburg team and
(! the local Independents. Waynes-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

lfers ofEeonl,g.rl:afufa ton have been
(Eent theseI tsachefs for their inter
Eesfs ara Lab OF III Keeping their
school bun dingsa IN such an ideal
condition. sssiis6S
|s557353l1s9 yhere TheysT ach.
Z ii. h Spefcher,E D. &c College
lp,Ir,incipal: Miss Mary Hannah, Yves
leyan. English !: Miss Okareda Ket.
termen. DIG E.. College, history and
IanGua ses; Miss AlIene Outright,
Wesleyan, domestic science, and
F. "a. Bradele ". v. u, science,
will compose the faculty Of the
Rivesv11le High School, according
to information made public yes
terday evening. The position OF
music is still vacant.
E. Hale. Paul Michael and the
Misses Lulu Hamrich. Reva Ma
theny. Mabel Clayton, Mabel Nay.
Mildred Parsons, Hazel Wilson and
Pauline Snyder will make up the
grade faculty for the Rivesville
School.
Grant Town teachers have been
named as follows: Misses Clara
Wilson, principal, Esther Burge,
Edna Burge, Flossie Ecdy, Edna
Parrish, Achsah McC Coy, Grace
Amos, Grace Levelle and Elizabeth
Inghram. NJ Grant Town is the only
grade school in the district where
all teachers are ladies.
Baxter teachers have been placed
as follows: H. s. Rhodes, princi-
pal and the Misses Nettie Morgan,
Dorothy Dodd, Este1le Toothman,
Mildred Sine and Mary Stewart.
The following teachers have been
named for the Pitcher School at
Dakota Mines: p. NJ. Rider, prin.
cipal, Russell Smith, and the Miss
es Ethel Pyles and Maude Merri-
field.
Rural Teachers Named
The following one-room schools
will be looked after this coming
school year by the following teach
ers: Laurel, Miss Resale Criss:
Hall, Miss Nerva Shuman; Robin
son, Larney Gump: Jones, Miss
Ruth Rymer: Hoodsville, Miss
willard Sleeth; Quiet Dell. Ray
Martin; Hite, Miss Vallie Irons;
Sugar Lane, Miss Edna Eminger
and Baxter Co1ored, Miss GracE
Greene. Sugar Grove, Pharaoh s
Run, Parker and Grays Flats are
still vacant.
Birthday Party.
A birthday party was given Mrs
R. L. Maness at the NJ. E.. parson
age last evening in honor of hel
forty-seventh birthday. Several o.
her friends assembled at the par
Ill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

So Roger had not been b1uffing,
afr all AS Miles replaced the en-
velope in his pocket, his fingers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
F'AlR ! | / II BOND
|SSUI.L||'S J + PASSED S, SCI!
Vote Almost Unanimous With
Only One:Third V .otl
I eachsrs Named

FAIRyIEw, July 1e.----'The Fair
view election staged yesterday N
the town hall, In which bonds Tor
$4,000 were the big issue, carried
by an almost unanimous vote with
not more than one-thirds OF the
citizens voting The vote stood, &C.
jcording to the rep ort last evening.
Isl for and s against This was
better than even the most opt1m1s.
tic supporter had expected, but
proved beyond. doubt that local al
neopIe are fayorab BILE to any thing
or measure which tends towards
progress iyeness in town improve
ments. 1t is believed that with the
bonds safely carried that the next
step will be the en1argementfo of the
town limits. .s5
Candidates Busy.
". S. Swiger, candidate for
House Of Delegates on the Repub-
lican ticket, and Arthur Moore, Re
publican candidate for commission
$ar5 Of the County Court, both from
Paw Paw District, were looking
after their political fences yester-
day in Fairmont and the surround
ing district aud report that they
find everything encouraging and
are very optimistic about the re-
suits Of the August primary. Both
are prominent citizens of this dis
trict and will likely poll a solid
vote here.
School Inspection.
The local school board complet-
ed yesterday evening a two-day IN
spection Of the district school build
ings, preparatory to making add
lions and other repairs TO the
schoolhouses. According to infor-
nation from the board, the build
ings were found in much better con-
.dition than last year and with Two
exceptions little repairs will be
needed for the coming school yea..
The board was highly pleased with
the condition of most buildings, and
was especially pleased with the
general arrangement and order OF
four buildings These were Sugar
Grove, taught by Miss Bessie Am M.
mons; Robinson, taught by John
Amn,ons; Jones, taught by Miss
Sallie Tenant, and Quiet Dell,
taught byjrMiss Edna Parker Let
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
POSTWAR COMMENDED

WASHINGTON, July ] 8 go First
Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett today wrote a personal
letter Of commendation to viii
liam L. Crop, substitute letter
carrier at Kent, Ohio, for heroism
in rescuing a young woman who
fell on a railroad track before an
approaching train. The postmaster
at Kent notified the department It
would have been impossible for
the woman to have escaped death,
but for the service rendered by
Crop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
iG; y B 8 E!;V,JVlITEHs STORY

gu re Ia liking like an ass and
worse coward I! ~ Andrew inter.
u ted With ssudd en- ,subdued fury.
cry, all ight, but you've for
goftgn Hob arts girl. Could she
fya#downsstheSf fact that her uncle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

and she turned TO u9T laLHeI,f Only
to exclaim in amazement and
alarm: IA
Daddy! What is it?''
Only Miss Drake was silent but
her eyes were fixed with burning
intensity upon the empurpled coun-
tenance Of her youngest brother
as he brought his first cleanching
his solitary letter down violently
upon the table.
.Trouble ?'', he REPEATED hoarse1y.
Trouble enough!-it's each man
for himself when you stand with
your back against the wall, and
I'm going to fight!
He strobe from the room with
the open letter still in his hand
and they hearLd the library door
close behind him and the key turn
The meal ended shortly and
Miles was clearing away the dishes
ana silver when he observed that
1.-THE! envelope of the letter which
!lhad caused Hobart Drake such agi-
tation was still lying where he had
dropped it, on the floor beside his
chair. He stopped hastily and
pocloted it and then finished his
work in the dining room.
/ FIe had started for the back
stairs when Miss Drake asked:
William, do you know how TO
drive a car
Had the opportunity presented it
self to send the promised wire to
Scottie? The detective gave an in
ward start
Yes. ma Jam. =
THAT is fortunate, William. Mr..
Hobart must be taken to the sta
ton at once"
Miles brought the;c to the door
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
lsSnboL l)StYunde enaa ssa ,.r,ice. 1ne

pushed It aside with a gesture OF
horror and Andrew remarked:
more scientific criticism Il sup
pose? Throw it all in the fire. old
man and don, t bother your b cad
about It Y; y3
Patricia,s entrance created a
break In the tenseuess of the at
mosphere, and she eyed the detecr
tive IN startled confused recogni:-
ton but his expression was bland
until he reached the shelter Of the
pantry to which her gaze had fol-
lowed him, when he risked quick
nod OF warning and resonance.
AZ slight flush suffused her face
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

S MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after Golden Clint
5Shampoo.-=--Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

You have sworn to uphold our
country, its institutions and it's
laws;
You are pledged to assist only
worthy citizens to become members
of the Order:
You eschew all personal, political
and sectarian prejudices as mem
Der Of the Order of Ellks;
You will never use the Order for
business or commercial purposes;
You will not only respect, but de-
fend the purity and sanctity of home
and fireside;
You acknowledge the Golden Rule
as the foundation and ground work
of the Order;
You write the Faults of your
brothers upon the sands, their vir-
tues upon the tablets of love and
memory;
You not only cherish the memory
OF the dead, but you scatter flowers
along life's pathway as we'll:
You believe in the existence of a
Supreme Being, and acknowledge
the Bible as the emblem of Justice
You recognize charity as the fore
You pledge fidelity to all the no
bic principles for which the Order
stands;
You have flowers and words of
kindly sympathy ti,r the departed,
but you go thru daily life with the
smile and the friendly handclasp
for the living;
You relieve distress whenever and
where you can;
You believe in the American boy
and you do your part to make him
great and good citizen:
You are living an example of good
fellowship and good cheer, realizing
that you can do more for the uplift
% humanity by smiles and laughter
than by sadness and, the solemnity
of countenance;
You are proud of what the name
Elks stands for. you will gladly
climb to the housetops and loudly
proclaim to the world the great
principles of the Order, but every
Elk advocates secrecy and practices
stealth even as between his right
hand and his left hand in finding
ways Of relieving distress;
You are associated with thousands
of Brother Elks who are among the
greatest, most patriotic, most pop
ular, most influential and best loved
men in their communities and even
in the nation;
You, I'm short know - What it
means to be an ELK!
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
BODYBUILDING A NATIONAL
PROBLEM

The May issue of the Sunset Mag
azine, in discussing the road prob
lem says: "The state of New Jer-
sey is building highway costing
100000 mile. In many other
states the paving alone without the
cost of right of way or grading, now
runs from 100000 to $4,000 a mile
Total highway expenses of all kinds
last year exceeded $3.50, ,OO0-and
the bill that the public has to pay
grows every year. We need more
hard surface roads, we are willing
to pay DOR them-provided they last
until the bonds have been paid off.
Do they last? If not, what is de-
stroying them prematurely? Pretty
soon, at the present rate of increase,
the road bill will come right next
to the income tax bill. Now is the
time to see whether we are getting
our moneys worth.
The article in Sunset gives facts
and figures 70 show that by 1925 the
road tax bill of the United States
will equal $40 per capita or approx
imately $50 a year per family We
have experimental with various
kinds of roads. We have already
wasted hundreds of millions of dol
lars but out o3 it we have gained
some experience. We have learned
in the west that rigid base pave
ment will disintegrate and shatter
under heavy traffic unless covered
with flexible wearing surface.
The tax payer from now on wants,
first, a hard surface road that will
outlive the bond issue which built
it, next, he wants minimum of
maintenance cost on this road: then
he wants type of road that will fill
these requirements at the lowest
first cost.
Here is the opportunity for our
road builders and engineers to show
what they can do.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

In a similar decision June IA. 1921
the Public Service Commission of
Pennsylvania declared public inter
est would immeasureably suffer" if
auto lines were permitted to engage
in destructive competition with rail-
roads that were providing reasona-
bly, adequate service to their terri
tories
The Pennsylvania Commission in
a decision March 16, 1921, refused to
permit an auto truck line to parallel
an electric railway. pointed out that
the proposed competition would
mean either increased rates or i'm
paired service for patrons of the
electric line.
These decisions are important be-
cause they enunciate first principles
relating to regulation and taxation
of highway carriers and have a Wit
al bearing on conditions in every
western state today.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids marked outside of en-
velope State Highway Contract.
Winslow Paving" addressed to
Thos. Maddox, State Engineer,
Phoenix, Arizona, will be received
until 10 a. m, June 10th, 1922.
The work consists of approx
mately 10000 SO. yds. of plain con-
crete or asphaltic concrete pave
ment, 20 GU. yds. Glass "A' Con-
crete and other incidental items.
All bids shall be accompanied by
an unendorsed, certified or cashiers
check for 5 per cent of the gross
amount of the bid payable to the
State Treasury of Arizona.
The State Engineer reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the office of
or obtained upon payment of Five
($500) Dollars to Thos. Maddox,
State Engineer
Satisfactory bonds will be requir-
ed of the contractor to whom the
award is made
All proposals shall be made on
blanks furnished for that purpose
THOS. MADDOX,
State Engineer
Phoenix, Arizona, May 18th, 1922.
First pub. May 10. 1922
Last pub. June 2, 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

H. E. S. 1S9 Oh. E. 02S502) a tract
OF land described by metes and
POUNDS as follows: Beginning at
Corner No. 1, from whence the Il
Cor. on the south boundary of Sec
33, 7. 1SN., r. 13-E., G. G. S. r.
B. & NJ, Arizona. bears N. 40 deg.
53 min. w. 1894 chains; Thence
S. 53 deg. 0S min. E.. 2.9S chains
to Corner No. 2; thence S. IL deg.
rs min. W., 619 chains to Corner
No. 3; thence S. 49 deg 43 min. W.,
22.41 chains to Corner No q; thence
S. % deg. IS min. w, 3003 chains
to Corner No 5 5;thence n. 67 deg.
35 min. W., 500 chains to Corner
No. 6; thence n. % deg. 90 min E.,
S003 chains to Corner No. Z; thence
n AZ deg. is min. E., 2119 chains
to Corner No 8: thence N. 81 deg.
81 min. E., $40 chains to Corner
No. /, the place of beginning. CON
tanning 3641 Acres in Sections 3
and 4 unsurveyed 7. 12-N., r. 1S-E.,
G. & S. r. B. & NJ, Arizona. Sit
greaves National Forest, has, filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thor
wald Larson, U. S. Commissioner
at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 18th
day of June, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses: