davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-08-25
AUGUST rs, 1923.
LOCAL NEWS.

| are L10 pfOuu pdI0uuS VI q AuS
baby boy.
Bob Spence is wearing broad
smile. It's bouncing boy.
City Alderman j. e. Wise re-
turned Tuesday from a business
trip on the Coast.
J. L. Norveil, mining man Of
Silverbell, was a business visi
tor in Nogales Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Hout of Bisbee,
has arrived in the city to accept
a position at The Modern Shop.
| Miss Genevieve Larrieu has
gone to Los Angeles to join her
parents, who now reside in that
city.
Mrs. Warren Lawson will de
part Monday for Holly wood Cal.
ifornia, where she will visit her
parents.
Next week Mrs. W. E.. Jack.
son, of The Bowman, will go to
Los Angeles, for, a we'll earned
vacation.
John,.F F. Baker of Phoenix has
been Nogales visitor this week
several days. He registered at
The Bowman.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. ILLUS, of
| Washington, D. c., accompanied
by their children, have arrived
from the east.
| Mine Host Guy Griffen of The
Bowman Hotel, this city, and the
Tucsonia hotel in Tucson, is a
| Nogales visitor.
| DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt and
ISam Culver have returned from
Ell Paso, here they went on bust.
ness. last Saturday.
/ E. S. Gayou, Guaymas bust
ness man, spent few days in
Nogales this week. being regis
tered at The Evans.
| Mrs. Harry J. Harms delight
fully entertained at bridge last
Tuesday, at Harms Place on
| North Grand avenue.
! Glen Blankenship has return.
ed from a com bined business and
pleasure visit down the west
coast, as far as Cajeme.
! Ralph Cameron, Jr., son of
| Senator Cameron, visited No
gales the forepart of the week,
| from Phoenix, his home.
! Joaquin Terrazas, Mexican
consul at Nogales, Arizona, has
returned from Guaymas, where
| he went on official business.
! T. B. Grace, prominent bust
ness man of Douglas, visited
| Nogales the forepart of the week
being a guest at The Bowman.
Mrs. Laura Edwards will de
part tomorrow for Long Beach,
California, for several months
visit with relatives and friends.
| Mrs. Harold Brown and little
son are enjoying an outing with
relatives and friends in the So
noita Elgin district, this county.
Dan Phillips has returned
from the Ures district, Sonora,
where he had been to examine
and report on mining property
Major and Mrs. Gillian are
now at home at the residence
formerly occupied by Captain
and Mrs. Denton, at Camp Little.
4 Jas. H. Olmstead, represent
ing the Hass Canning Company
of St. Louis, has been in the city
several days on business for his
company.
Hon. J. S. Gatlin, pioneer
stockraiser of this county, was a
county seat visitor the forepart
ofxthe week from his ranch near
Patagonia.
Maurice Root, we'll known 10.
cal merchant, has returned from
an outing on the coast with his
wife, who is sojourning at Coro
nado beach.
A. r. Lewis, Hcrmosillo ore
!, buyer, has been here this week
! enjoying a few days visit with
his family, who are spending the
summer in Nogales.
Peter Perry, son of Mr.. aue
Mrs. O. F. Ashburn, is recover
! ing from an operation for appen
dicitis performed at st. Joseph's
hospital in this city.
The border vidette., 1923-08-25


iured in the automobile accident
at the sixteen mile post on the
Nogales Tucson road Thursday
afternoon, are doing nicely at
st. Joseph's hospital, where they
we're taken shortly after the &C
cident by Undersheriff Patterson
and Dr.. Purdy. The accident
was caused by a blow out of one
of the front tires on the Ford
touring car, while being driven
at high rate of speed by Pat.
ten. The car is almost a total
wreck.
After enjoying a few days in
Nogales with old friends, Hon.
Frank J. Barry, brilliant attor
ney at law, formerly of this city,
now practicing his profession in
Los Angeles, has returned to
the coast city, where he is build,
ing splendid business. At the
annual meeting of Arizonans
! recently held in Los Angeles,
Mr.. Barry made the principal
address before thousands of for.
mer Arizona citizens and their
friends. Mr.. Barry's offices are
in the Bank of Italy Building,
] Los Angeles.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
By F. v. L. Turner
Laying competltIOns

Secretary Laying competitions
Staging a decided comeback in the
forty-ninth week of the Twelfth
Philadelphia North American Inter-
national Egg-Laying Competition at
Milford, Del, on the grounds Of Della
ware state board of agriculture pen
2S outlayed by two eggs the present
high pen. Leading pen, No. 81
yielded 16 eggs and pen 2S produced
IS eggs, the two pens now scoring
respectively, 1871 and 1165.
In the meantime pen 9S. third-place
holder, scored "a eggs for the week.
making a total of 1107.
There is little possibility of COM
plete upset in the present standing
Of the three pens in the first division.
An upset did take place in the case
of the second division, pen Al going
over pen 65 by a margin of one egg.
Pen Al produced 21 eggs, against 10
eggs for pen g. Incidentally, pen Al
is but eggs away from pen 7S,
present leader of the second division,
with strong indication that it will
reach fourth place for the competi-
tion before the year closes on oc-
tober 81.
1t appears now that not more than
one pen will be added to the list of
those above HOO. Pen 7S requires 45
eggs in three weeks to reach that
figure; pen Al requires So eggs, and
pen 65 REQUIRES 54 eggs to reach 100.
In the first division pens 81 and 2S
are the only possibilities for 1900
scores; pen SO will not make 1900.
Expectations in the field below HOO
nearly warrant the statement that at
least twelve pens will be added to
the list above 1000. making a total
of twenty three pens from 1000 up to
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19

high SCORE.
OF course, an entire change in yield
may take place in the case of any
pen. Molts are due, and, while there
has been less molting this year than
in proceeding years, yet it is time
for it, and low yields come about as
natural precedents to molts.
Always the condition Of the fowl
before molting is against production
OF eggs, and it IS only the most care
fully compounded rations that can
force production of eggs while the
mot is going on. Such a mash must
contain enough egg-and-feather max
ing material to make eggs while
making feathers, and yet not overtax
the digestive system of the birds.
High birds have not changed posi-
tion above sixth place and first and
second birds are still nine eggs
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
TOWN STOREKEEPER KEEPS
COMMUNITY EGG RECORDS.

L. W. Shipman, Corydon, Warren
county, thru the efforts of County
Agent H. N. Reist, became the GUS
todian of egg records for his COM
munity, and, as a result, his little
section ships five times as many eggs
as before.
OF course, good birds were pur-
chased, proper rations were adopted
and a little care was given the tiocks.
After the spring hatch, reared on
accurately designed feed, the culls
and cockerels were fattened and
sold. Then, when the pullets began
to lay, each farmer hiked to the store
at nightfall, and Mr.. Shipman re-
corded the several scores, including
his own, for he, too, raised a flock
and became most interested in heavier
production and in the increased ship
ments from his place. In the story
of the county agent appears the fol-
lowing:
Every flock maintained at least
so per cent production all winter,
The flock of B. M. Stoltz set a rec
ord of 70 per cent production for
the month of December, followed
closely by Duntley's flock record of
&C per cent during the same month.
The best production for single day
came from the Stoltz flock with 81
eggs from SO hens. When it is con-
sidered that these men are new in
the poultry business, and are not
commercial poultrymen, but just or
binary, general farmers, these Droduc-
tion records loom large.
Feeding methods unknown in the
community several years back were
adopted by the group. A good mash
feed containing plenty of protein was
kept before the growing fiocks at all
times. Besides this, the birds re-
ceived a scratch ration the year round.
Good, clean, fresh water was never
lacking"
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
ENCIISH PEN GAINS SLIGHTLY ON AMERICAN
LEADERS AS EGG CONTEST NEARS CLOSE
Little Chance Birds Close Gap Between First and Sec
ond Place Holders

apart. Third bird gained one egg
and is now but one egg behind Sec
ond bird.
Scores for high individuals are as
follows: Bird 1 in pen 2S, 2sO; bird
4 in pen 81, 271 eggs; bird in pen
A, 27O eggs.
First and second birds will finish
as they now stand, provided a mott
does not interfere, with present pro-
duction rate.
As the competition draws to close
it indelibly stamps the success of the
breeder or the goodness, ability or
whatever it is termed, Of the strain
from which the competition layers
were selected. Poor layers could not
have in them all the blood lines suf-
ficiently well fixed to produce as did
their ancestry Of only a few known
years. Changes in breeding, from
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
PROGRESS and Profit in Poultry F i f0Rs1s Rsi15

one year to another, wherein opposing
blood lines are employed, must rel
suit in failure to secure offspring
that carries high fecundity to such a
degree Of flxity as to make yields q
natural sequence to certain matings:
Undoubtedly the employment OF
males from a line of females whose
history is known over five years ana
mated to pullets or hens that have
trapnest records at least thru nVe
generations are about requisite TO
stability of performance thru ruture
generations. L..
All birds scoring 200 or more eggs IN
forty-nine weeks are listed below;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
PAYS
YOUTHS WAY

Tho pruverhial starving artist
may exist but sou can't make
Harp Coming o. san Clara. Cal.
hnjc,o IT, Harry came all the way
'tom The Southern clty TO Seattle on
the proceeds Of his pencil dong
.eartoonlns Cor newspapers In the
towns DC paused thru and making
nhalk talks.
Las, week he drew sketches in
oooth a. The Yakima fair.
wi,h his chum who was stricken
vita homea.ekuess at Wala wdia
ani forced 20 return. ne saw every.
thing Of interest a'onK the route.
walked eiEh; hour GAY ana rode
In everything except airplanos and
submai Ines
Harry Is thru with hardShlps and
pacAsuaps for The summer. now
for 'odaY he snis for his homo
Town where he Is a fourlh.year
hlgh school student.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
MINING men OF
NATION GATHER
Prosperity Is Keynote OF
Milwaukee Convention

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. Sept %
Official delegates FROM Is states az,
rived here today Tor tho formal opon.
Ing OF the goth annual convention 81
The National Exposition Of Mines and
Mine Equpmen, OF the American
Mining congress Besides these. min
ms men from an parts OF the United
States are arriving.
Those IN attendance include large
number ot mine executives mine
superintendent and operating Off
cials from all anthracite ana bituml
nous coal mining districts. as well AZ
from the great metal mining districts
or Minnesota. Wisconsin. Northern
Michigan and tho Western states,
hen prominent in The mining
world expected here are w J. Luring
San Francisco. Bulkelsy Wells. Den
yer: c, T. Kelley. prcslden, Of TIC
Anaconda Copper company W. ~
Ferry Utah chairman Of the sllvos
Export Association conference. ]. q.
Hradley. former president Of The Ma.
u0ual Coal association. West We
wlnia. J c. Brydon president u the
National Coal ASSOCIATION. -. W.
Parker representing the Anthracite
Coal Operators association. and "
a VINES. ~ ihe Copper and Brass
Research association
Mining men s.y tho settlement uf
tho anthracite Goa, kiT.ke has elm
mated about the .ssi cloud on the
horizon and hpH opened The way To-
IA very prosperous scar m the entire
coal mining Industry. The Industrial
demand Tor htlumiupua coal IL large
and with the coming uf cold weather
the dotnis,Ir ,iemand Tor both btu.
mln0ua and anthracite NJ steadily In.
crossing. These conditions. they say.
arc hound TO have their effect on the
price levels.
Comparative figures taken from
tho United States government report
indicate general Improvement in
tho coal Industry The production %
biuminous coal fo' the calendar year
issJ NJ TO tho present lime n 49,.
o56. 600 tons. na compared 20 a pro
duc,lon IN The calendar year 1899. OF
tho Same length. OF otiy s25.5ss. 600
tons In other words. the ~ reduction
Of hltuminous cool. duo 10 improved
industrial and manufacturing eoudi
tons. Is running over 100 Oo0. 900
tons larger than a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
State Concludes
Ward Death. Trial

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Sept 25,--
The state rested lis case against
Waiter s. Ward. millionaire bakers
son. charged with the murder OF
Clarence Peters, an obscure marine,
today.
The presiding Judge announced
that ne was prepared To hear argu-
men,a on a new motion by Wards
attorneys for dismissal of the first
degree mn der Indictment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
BH WILLIAM PHILIP salMs

WASHINGTON, sept. 20. SPANS
dictator, Capt Cen. Rivera, m play
ing high stakes an he launches his
new offensive agalns, the Moore OF
The Rltr In Northern Morocco
II lac wins, no viii save Alfonso
Nil his crown aud his Kingdom "
hc loses The probabilities nro lhni Z
VIII mark the beginning Of the end
OF both MONARCHY nud King,
The Moroccan adventure has been
unpopular IN Spain from the begin.
mig Disaster has followed disaster,
1000 Spanish troops having been
furodpded ana wiped out NJ one
time their general aud lis sto" com
hitting suicide, In the ehngi.n Of de-
feat
Today The Spanish are hanging on
70 mere fringe OF coast from op
posIte Glbfatnr to Mclilln. $50 mica
eastward. Tho victorious BcIhcrH
line the rocky hntops overlooking
The spunll'ds ana threaten the pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
MAID is HELD
FOR ROBBERY

Mira Elsie Pollard. as. il belag
he'd In san Francisco for the then
Of Jewels valued a, $4,000 from the
homo Of NJ Pragcr. Seattle clothing
merchant, rho Seattle police 70
eeived a telegram Monday evening
10 th,li effect
Mrs Pollard had been employed
as a maid By the Prayer family
Two weeks ago she suddenly van.
khed and 4 was founo that lew.
ciry and furs valued q, $500 had
dish appeared az tho same time.
Tho Seattle poics suppressed
ews OF the robbery while search
was made for Mrs. Pollard. Two
detectives will leave for san Fran.
cisco next week to bring the sus.
pect back to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
800, 900 TROOPS
i,EADY TO FIGHT

Spain huH some 800 900 troops i'm.
meulntely az her disposal. "a Morocco
Or ready TO 80. a large NUMBER or
air sauadfonH accompany the troops.
equipped for bombing and machine.
cunning.
What kind Of people arc the Rifs
iribos2 Remember the kidnapping ~
Ion PcrdieaJs back In 1904 by orc
Aiunl ben Mohsmmcd Hanull1 re
member Secretary o. state John
Hays ulumaium TO tho sutton Of
Morocco 'Pcrdcarls alive or Raj.
bdli dend77
Remember studying our WARS
With the Ha'bary powcra7' Remem
boz stephen Decatur's defeat Of the
Tnngicrs nee; and his ultimatum 10
tho piratins Deg 70 sign the pledge
10 be good within three hours or have
Taneiers destroyed? Remember the
Term. 'Alecrine.- an the system oil
piracy and Christian slavery in Bar
barry waB called
These are the people The Spanish
oo up against. They are BcrbcgB
iiarha7 being dcrivuilye ~ thut
name fierce lot wonderful shot.
every so'digr Is MS own commtssary
la var. they ace hard 10 tame
To-Day u you'd seem. these troJbis.
making ex enemies % outs hold thc
fac u Spain ana hes uBsable king N
the hollow ot thcI, dusky. blood
amcarcd hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

Regularly Sells al 35c
The finest material of It's kind on
the market for decorating. radiators,
picture frames and on all articles
where gold or silver is used. Can be
washed with soap. and water and win
not tarnish. Can be applied by any.
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Minnesota Supreme
Court Judge Dies

ST. PAUL. MINI. sept. s5.--chicf
Justice Calvin l.. Brown OF the
Minnesota supreme court was found
dad in his home Monday. accord.
ing 10 word given out at the state
capitol today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Foreman at Tacoma
Shelter Is Dead

TACOMA. Sept. g. = John t.
Brideeman, &C, foreman at the
Tacoma smeller, died at his home
here Monday. He is survived by his
wife and one son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
King AlfonsO's CrolUn Is
at Stake in Moorish War
Precarious Situation Exists as Dictator
Launches New Offensive Against Berbers

uarious hold tho Spanish now retain
Meantime. mnlunR Madiid more
uncomfortable, the Questioning eyes
OF Europe ore 90 spain asking
whether she win be- able TO regain
her lost prestige
In "a few dnya Spain VIII go to
London Ca offend the T1nglcra con
fe'enco. Spain wants TO contfoi
ThnRctH. at lie entrance 20 the
Straits Of Gibraltar ana now lntcrna
t.onallzed. Whether sno sets II do
pcnds largely on ,he SHOWING she
mpSes ngnlns, the MooH II bhc
can't rlie the I,i:f she can't rule
HANGERS
SO 20 make sood n' nome before
HE on'ooking capitals ~ Europe.
Rpgln'g MuahOlul Rivera, has begun
q new drive against the Moors. Ap
pafeu'b hc intends 80 put into tue
nlow al Span nBe Army, navy and
OF forces are on The move and the
navy has already bcgun 20 lombard
the hll!s about Alhuccmas oay with
high explosives hbfapnei and COS.
Ia preparation for the grand often
riye.
Wrbin Few days Il n expected
baltic wili be rigging on three fronts
Troops ut Alhuecmas aim 10 cut their
way southwark thru the rocky noun.
is'nH white from Mclllia 10 the east.
and Tetunn. 10 the wcst. columns
vii attempt 10 converge Ike pale
Of pnthers. sweeping everything be
fote them as they go
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-19
ARIZONA ROAD FUNDS
NOW TOTAL SIX
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

State and federal aid funds a
vallable in the state for road
work during the year 1923 total
SO, 313, 1O8. is, according to a
statement sent Frank r. Good
man, state engineer, by Thomas
Maddox, retiring state engin-
eer. Of this amount the report
shows So, 672, 8O5. 49 is in state
funds, while the remainder of
the amount, So. 641. 3O1. SO is fed
eral aid and forest funds.
Inventories of all department
equipment and supplies show a
valuation of approximately $3.-
600, 600. All federal aid allotted
to Arizona has been applied for.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-19
Rabbits Add $1OO to
Big Oil Bonus Offer

An addition was made this
week to the big bonus offered by
the citizens and business houses
of Holbrook to be given to the
drilling crew that brings in a
100 barrel oil well within 25 miles
of Holbrook within 100 drilling
days. David Babbitt, of the
Babbitt Bros. Trading Company,
who was in Holbrook during the
week, entered the name of his
company for 500. This now
makes a total Of $7.2 Sever
al others have signified their in
tention of increasing thisamount.
No solicitation is being done.
These late offerings are coming
in voluntarily. -Holbrook Tribune
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
- u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
January 13, 1923.
O5457O
NOTICE is hereby given that Edwin
j. Solomon, of Shumway, Arizona, who,
on December 20, 1922, made Home
stead Entry, No. 05457O. for WI NW4,
Section 20, Township i2-N., Range
22-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thorwald
La1 son, u. S. Commissioner, at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the oath day of
February, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Walter H. Denham, Wallace E. Shum-
way, both of Shumway, Arizona, Jaco-
DO Bernal, of Holbrook, Arizona, Ly-
man E. Bates, of Taylor, Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLEs,
Register.
1923 -2-16-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-19
new LIVESTOCK
SANITARY BOARD IS
NAMED BY HUNT

Governor Hunt has announced
the appointment of the person
mel of the new livestock sanitary
board with the exception of its
secretary. who will be named
later. w. P. Sanders of Dun
can. Greenlee county. is to be
chairman; Edward Echols. of
Mescal, Cochise county, and Al
vim Neal, Of Yuca, Mohave coun-
ty, members.
The first meeting of the new
board will be held January Is.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-19
LEASES FLAKE MEAT
MARKET IN HOLBROOK


Messrs. B. r. Smith and Dee
Dewitt have leased the Flake
Market on Porter street and will
continue its operation in the fu-
ture. Mr.. Smith has been in the
market for some time as an as
sistant and is we'll known by the
tarde and customers. The two
young men have very pleasant
personalities and will not fail to
do all in their power to give the
public courteous and efficient
service. Holbrook News.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona,
January 13, 1928.
O54543
NOTICE is hereby given that Fran
els J. Baird, of Taylor, Arizona, who,
on December IL, 1922, made Homestead
Entry, No. O54543, for Ea Ea, Section
%. Township I'm, Range 22-E., G.
& S. r. B. & Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Thorwald Larson, u. S.
Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona,
on the goth day of February, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Farmer, John Lewis, A. z. Par.
mar, John Hatch, all of Taylor, Ari.
zona.
JOHN r. TowLEs,
Register.
1-l9-23-2 2-26:23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-19

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona,
Jan. 13, 1923
O3O9O6
NOTICE is hereby given that James
w. Lewis, of Taylor, Arizona. who. on
September II, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. 030sO6, for lots 4, S, 6, z, 8,
and 8. Section 6, Township I'm,
Range 22-E., G. &S. R. B. & Meridian,
has fled 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 goth day of
Feb. 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph T. Brimhall, Harold Oliver,
Ezra T. Hatch, Arthur Palmer, all of
Taylor, Arizona.
HIN r. TOwLEs.
Register.
1-19-23-2-16-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-19
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
January 13, 1923.
O53O62
NOTICE is hereby given that Wallace
E. Shumway, of Shumway, Arizona.
who, on March ID, 1922, made Home
stead Entry, No. O53062, for Wa SWa
and SE4 SW4 Section 20, Township
12-N., Range 22-E., G. & S. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commiss-
ioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
Oath day of February, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edwin j. Solomon. Walter H. Denham,
both of Shumway, Arizona, Lyman E..
Bates, of Taylor. Arizona, Jacobe Ber-
nal, of Holbrook, Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLEs,
Register.
l-l9-23-2-16-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office.
at Phoenix, Arizona,
December %, 1922.
031613
NOTICE is hereby given that Jacabo
Bernal, of Holbrook, Arizona, who, on
February Is, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. O31613, for WI NW3, NE4 N
WI, NW3 NE4, Sec. %, Township 12-N.,
Range 22-E., G. &. 9. r. B. & Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore Tnorwald Larson, u. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook. Arizona. en- the
9Th day of February, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bences Garcia, Francis j. Baird. both
of Silver Creek, Arizona, Victoriano
Salas, Serafin Ansursz, both of Hol-
brook, Arizona.
John R. Towles,
Register.
l-5-23- 23-2-2-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-19

Students can get all the neccess-
oru school paper, both composition
and scratch, at the Herald Office.
Prices Right.