davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
CHURCH NOTICES
sAr.vATrON ARMY-

SALVATION ARMY-11 A. NJ, holi-
ness meetingi 100 P. NJ. Jail service:
meeting; 8. Salvation meeting. Every
one is invited to attend these SER
vices
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH, A. II. McWhorter, pas
tor: 1880 A. NJ, public worship, good
music, sermon by Rev. Francis Walch;
all; p NJ. Junior Christian En-
deavor; $50. Senior Y. p. S.. C. E.
Welcome to all visitors.
WINTHROP STREET UNIvER-
sALIsT CHURCH, A. Francis Walch,
with sermon by Rev. A. T. .McWhor-
change: Church school. $50; Juniors
1880; Y: P: e. y; $50 P. NJ.
Sunday services, 7.so A. NJ. corporate
communion of men and boys of the
parish: 1890, morning prayer and SER
mon by the Rev. Malcolm Taylor of
Boston. executive secretary of the
in the Home; He will also preach at
7.So P. NJ. on Opportunities for Chris
tan Service by Young People" Week.
day services daily $50 A. NJ; FRI
day, A. N and 40 P; NJ; Tuesday,
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Rev. Walter F. Greenman, pastor:
Sunday service, 1890 A. NJ, Rev
Paul S. Phalen Of West Newton, Mass,
"The Pilgrim; 11.45. Church school,
Mr. Phalen will speak; Claiming Guild
Christmas sale opens In church par
lors Tuesday 8 P. NJ; supper Wednes-
day $50 +. NJ.
PRoGREssIvE S p IF T o A L rsT
TEMPLE. Mrs. Annette p. Conyers:
Sunday services, 2.30 and 1870 F. NJ,
pinaist, Prof. Maxwell; soloist, Belle
Roberts; Tuesday evening, Nov. so,
7.3O p. M.
CHuRcH OF THE OPEN DOOR,
Golden Cross hall, Lawrence B. Green
wood minister: las F. NJ, Bible school;
3 p. NJ. preaching; p. NJ, open air
meeting; 7.30 subject, Resurrection,
Personality of Satan, Millennium, Judg-
ment of the Wicked and the Lake of
Fire, Proven by Rev. Chapter 90. Ar
thur MacKee, wonderful gospel So
loist, with Mrs. MacKee at the eve-
ming service. Monday: Jail and aims
house meetings and neighborhood serv-
ice. Thursday: Meeting for interces-
sion. Friday: 1880, Bible exposition.
Saturday: P. NJ, open air meeting.
PENNEY MEMoMRIAL UNITED
BAPTIST. William r. Wood .. D.:
1880, worship and sermon; annual ex-
change of pulpits; IL, church school;
6.15. p. NJ. c. E. meeting for all young
people: 7.20, music. organ and orches-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

by Rev. r. A. L. Colby; young peoples
meeting, $50 p. M; praise service. 1880
Monday at 100 p. NJ Missionary
meeting Tuesday at 230 p M. at 80
North street. Cottage meeting Tues
day at R30 p. NJ. Jail meeting Fri
daY at Z. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
BILLS IN EQUITY
BROUGHT IN BLACK
FOX COMPANY CASE

But one witness, James L. Boyle of
Waterville, trustee in bankruptcy for
the Oakland and Belgrade Silver
Black Fox Company, was heard on
Friday before Judge Spear on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

of Mayor Ernest L. Mclean: ITO my
mind our Y. NJ. C. A. represents
those things which are most worth
while in life. 1t stands for honor
and truth and manhood. 1t exempli-
ties courage and service and it
teaches both by precept and example
that labor and love and character are
/ the things that endure. AS these are
the qualities and characteristics Tor
which it stands, so it is to these same
qualities and characteristics as eX-
emplified in our citizens that we
must appeal to maintain it,"
A meeting was held at the "1-''
last evening at which personnel and
team workers were selected for the
campaign, which will open next
Tuesday and continue for three days.
From large number of volunteers
one hundred workers were selected
who will appeal to the citizens of Au-
Susta. Team captains will be Thorn
as 5. Brady, Maurice B. Dow, Horace
1ngraham, Harold D. Jennings, Percy
r. Keller, Alton T. Littlefield, Her
man r. Mansur, Arthur S. Merrill.
Miss Ethel NJ. Russell and Mrs. For
rest C. Tyson.
Committees have been at work for
some time perfecting the details of
the $4,000 Development Fund cam
palgn. The executive committee,
when exercises general supervision
OF these details, is composed of Wal
ter s. Wyman, chairman; William
H. Gannett and Blaine S. Viles, vice.
chairmen: Lewis A. Burleigh, Jr..
secretary, Guy o. Vickery, treasurer,
Delbert w. Adams, Norman l.. Bas-
sett. Thomas S. Brady, Lewis A.
Burleigh, Sr., Milton o. Dean, Will
liam H. Fisher, Charles F. Flynt,
Percy V. Hill, Charles S. Hitchborn,
Ihomas c. Ingraham, George E. Ma
comber, Ernest L. Mclean, William
R. Pattangall, Arthur w. Whitney,
AS part of the publicity, the speak
ers' bureau is performing an import
ant function in the work of the cam
paign. Almost every public meeting
and gathering of Importance which
has been held In the city this week
has been briefly addressed by some
member of this committee which
consists of Lewis A. Burleigh, Jr.,
chairman, E. Harrington Abbott,
Charles Ault, Ex-Governor Percival
2. Baxter, Governor Ralph o. Brew
ster, Judge Robert A. Cony. DR.. Hen
ry H. Crane, Rev. Henry E. Dun
mack. Colonel Francis H. Farnum.
Horace Ingraham, Harry C. Jones,
Burleigh Martin, Arthur S. Merrill,
Ex-Governor Carl E. Milliken, Major
Wallace Philoon, Major Keith Ryan.
Jefferson c. Smith and Arthur F.
Tiffin.
Director of the State Y. M. C. A..
Jefferson c. Smith, of Waterville,
who has been closely following the
progress Of the campaign, said
Thursday: Il consider the prelimi-
nary arrangements of the $4,000 Au-
gusta "Y" Development Fund the
most complete of any similar project
that has come to my attention in my
twenty-five years of association
work. l predict that the committee
will reach their goal promptly and
the Augusta 'Y" will be given a new
lease of useful life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

The first public announcement of
the plans to raise $4,000 for the Au-
gusta Y. NJ. G. A. is made in fold
err mailed last night to friends of
that institution by a committee I'M
der the leadership of Walter S. Wy
man, w. H. Gannett, Blaine S. N1les
and Charles S. Brown.
The folder sets forth In a pictur-
esque way the urgent need of the
"Y" for the prompt payment Of $10,-
900 in old obligations, incurred for
past improvements, as we'll as $10,-
600 needed for the installation of
three new bowling alleys demanded
by the popularity of this health
giving indoor sport. Plans have al
ready been submitted by Bunker and
Savage, local architects, for remodel
ling the basement floor of the ''Y" to
permit the installation of the three
alleys. The present mems locker
rooms will be removed and in their
place a new basket system of lock-
ers installed, a system which has
been found much more economical of
room and which has been adapted by
the leading "Y's" throughout the
country. These plans call for several
other changes in the arrangements
of the basement.
No less than 80 of Augustus bust
ness and club organizations have
given their enthusiastic endorse
ments to the work of the "Y." many
of which are set forth in the state
ment issued by the committee back
of the $4,000 Development Fund,
which includes expressions from the
Augusta Rotary, Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, Company F,
103rd Infantry, Cecilia club, Augusta
Girls Community club, Headquar-
tiers Company, seth Infantry Brigade,
the Kennebec Valley Ministers Asso-
citation, American Legion, Loyal
Temperance Legion, Augusta League
of Women Voters, South Parish club,
and parent teacher associations.
In addition a large number of cor
porations added their word of com
mepdation to the work of the "Y."
Specially worthy Of quotation IS
the following expression on the part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
TREAT IMMIGRANTS.
AS NE|GHbORS IS
PLEA OF SPEAKER

Declaring that sometimes she felt
that her work might better be done
among the Americans than among
the foreigners, Miss Charlotte Fras-
err, National Women's Temperance
Union worker and an expert on
AUGMENTATION work, who was
speaking at a public meeting Thurs
day evening at the Y. M. c. A. under
the auspices of the local w. G. T. U.
deplored the tendency of so many
Americans to work against the con-
stitution of the United States, which
she as an immigrant had been
taught to respect and love. She
spoke of the A. A. P. A. and other
wet organizations which were
striving to annul the Prohibition
amendment and declared such or
CARNATIONS to be un-American.
Americans sometimes feel that
this country is just little better
than any country" said Miss Fraser,
''of course that must be true if ev-
cry one of us feels so but if Ameri-
ca Is SO favored it is because of Gods
grace and we as citizens ought to
lift h n the burning torch of lib
erty to guide the new citizens who
come to us from foreign shores.
The first thing to be done to help
immigrants is to love them, to appre-
ciate their good points and not be
too loud in criticising their bad ones.
We should make every effort to have
them come in contact with our Am
orleans through the establishment of
special English classes in schools,
clubs, community houses and w. C..
L. U. centers.
1--WE must above all be real neigh
bors to the foreigners. That is the
only way to overcome suspicion and
help these people who may one day
take an active part in our govern,
ment. 1 ask particularly that wo-
men make a point of visiting the
foreign mother in her home, taking
to her a touch of real American wo-
side of citizenship. Let her learn
American ideals and principles
through you rather than a ward
boss"
The meeting was very enjoyable
one the audience being most appre-
ciative. The opening hymn On
ward Christian Soldiers was sung
by the entire gathering after which
the devotional exercises We're lead
by Rev. Carl N. Garland pastor of
the Green Street Methodist Church.
Miss Fraser was then introduced by
the president, Miss Carolyn F. Chase
After the fine talk by Miss Fraser
a pleasing solo by Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson was heard and the meet
ing was brought to a close by the
singing of America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

A very interesting and ENJOYABLE
meeting was held last evening in
Foresters' Hall with Grand Chief
Ranger of the State of Maine, r. A.
Urbano, as guest of the occasion.
An enthusiastic talk was given by
Mr.. Urbano who paid glowing tribute
to Court Pine Tree, No. 90 and to
John j. White for his untiring efforts
in behalf of the fraternity, as did
Past Grand Chief Ranger Fred w.
Hefferman of Court Pine Tree, who
also spoke on various subjects dur
ing the evening.
John j. Quinn, the Oldest member
OF the Foresters of America in Ken
nebec county, also spoke very ably
and cited the rapid growth of the
order. Mr.. Quinn also commended
the work of Grand Chief Ranger r.
A. Urbano, during his past three
terms in office and to Secretary John
j. White, who has been the back
bone and builder of the order in this
city, and to considerable extent the
entire state.
During the evening the honor of
Past Chief Ranger was bestowed up
on Joseph ]. Couture, who has serv-
ed Court Pine Tree many years
faithfully in any capacity which he
was called upon to fill.
Refreshments were served and all
returned to their homes at a late
hour.
The convention of the Foresters of
America will be held May 18th at
Portland, to which Court Pine Tree
No. 20 will send two delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
County Real Estate
Transfers on File
Registry of Deeds

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Wednesday and Thursday at the Ken
nebec county registry of deeds:
Augusta-Anna G. Golfer to Ovila
sirols, land and buildings on the
Church Hill road
Hallowell-Nellie B. Tallouse to
Rose NJ Meader land and buildings on
Pleasant street
Manchester-Edgar NJ. Lenfest to
the Augusta Golf Co., land on the
north side of the State road leading
from Augusta to Winthrop.
Monmouth-John F. Buker to Stet-
son Moccasin Shoe Co., land and
buildings on Main street.
OAKLAND-Beulah B. Carrigan of
Lewiston to Florence NJ. Drown of Wa
tervllle, land on the shore of East
Pond.
Sidney-Selden A. Manter and Alice
W. Manter to Mary A. Lewis, land ON
the shore of East Pond.
South Gardiner-Lawrence Brothers
TO Wallace S. Lawrence, land and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
AUGUSTA BPW
Names DELEGATES
TO STATE MEETING

Delegates to represent the Au-
gusta Business and Professional
Women's Club at the State Fedora
ton meeting to be held In Houlton
on May % and 90 were named at a
largely attended meeting of the club
Thursday evening in the /. NJ. c. A.
An enjoyable supper was the open
ing feature of the session and was
followed by the business and pro-
gram. Marion Brainerd was chair
man of the committee having the
serving of the supper in charge.
The president of the Augusta
BPW, Miss Mary Hegarty heads the
delegate group, the other members
of which are Maude Norman. Mary
Aiken and Henrietta Burns. The
alternates named are Myrtle Hodg-
don. Dorothy Bryant and Florence
Hale.
These delegates have been author
lied to present to the State Feder-
alton design and recommendations
for a State flag and colors. 1t is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

anticipated that this design and COL
or combination will be adopted at
the State Federation meeting the
last of this month, and a signal part
will have been that Of the young Au-
gusta BPW in this important phase
of the State organization.
The program for the meeting last
evening was In charge Of the Legis-
lative committee Of which. Ethel
Russell Is chairman. The speaker of
the evening was Hon. Frank G.. Far
rington, who gave most instructive
and interesting talk on the privilege
and duty of women exercising their
franchise.
At the business meeting severai
important amendments to the con-
stitution and bylaws were discussed
and adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

buildings on the Co&hty road, being
the wharf and mill property located on
the shore of the Kennebec River; Har-
ry B. Lawrence to Wallace S. Law
renee, part of a parcel of ladn known
as the Brewer Field"
Winslow-Odelie Chase to Louis
Huard of Waterville, land on Getchell
street; Alexander Schebet to Thomas
McEwer. land at Belmont Park; Harry
E. Green and Edbert C. Wilson of Wa
terville and the town of Winslow,
land on the shore Of Sebasticook Riv-
er, $1,000.
Winthrop-Joseph Auclair, Alice Au-
clair Dostie and Mabel Auclair of Win
throp and Margaret Christian of Au-
gusta to Georgianna Auclair of Win
throp. land and buildings on Green
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

they ap0earsd In exhib,t,o.
and beauty contest shor. y
ENGLAND, in 1923, was hsss
Of $1,000 today on 4 ch s.s 9
payment to the Federal 49, =
of $1,04S claimed due Il s.ss
taxes. Romano, who IN
fugitive from justice sine !,
surrendered to U. 8. Co... ..a''
Frederic J. Corbett yestsss.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
Penney Memorial
Mems Club Enjoys
Supper and Program

There was an attendance Of a half
hundred at the supper and program
meeting Of the Mems club of the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church. Thursday evening. Following
the supper at $50 o'clock. Rev. DR..
William r. Wood, pastor Of the
church gave a most interesting talk
on Mans Job in the Church"
Solo selections by Earle R. Hayes
and group singing under the leader
ship of Jack Mahan were features Of
the enjoyable session. There was
also brief program under the direc-
ton of the entertainment committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

The Pine Cone Club met with Mrs.
Alice Turner, Wednesday evening.
There was q large number of men,
bers present at the meeting and
much business was disposed Of. A
poem was read by Mrs. Eva Burns,
after which refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess who was assisted
by her daughter, Miss Gladys Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

Mrs. Charles c. Metcalf, who has
been confined to her home on Chapel
street for the past several days by
illness, is reported to be greatly i'm
proved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
NEWS BRIEFS

British government and the labor
forces fortified positions as third day
of the general strike passed without
any indication of break.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

Transportation became easier and
no serious disorders were reported
from any part of Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

Hartford, Conn. May 6.--tR)-An-
tonic Romano, who managed the
tour of Rudolph Valentino and his
former wife, Winifred Hudnut, when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

Government spokesman reiterated
stand that negotiations with labor
will not be renewed until the gen.
eral- strike orders are rescinded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

ncials are considering the advisable
ity of changing the tests from an
nual to quadrennial basis for con-
ducting them within corps areas ac-
cording to local seasonal conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

Old Fashioned Dance tonight, 8
o'clock at Forrester's Hall by Pine
Cone Circle. Music by Gordon's
Merrymakers. may7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

The peace negotiations between
France, Spain and the Riff1an tribes
men ended in complete failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Preston W. Wellman will be glad
to greet his friends at the Abbot
Shoe store, Saturday afternoons and
evenings. may7d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

Home cooked food and candy sale
in Spiritualist Temple. Saturday,
b May 8, from / to z P. NJ.
May7-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephons Your Locals to 1877

Evangelist Greenwood will con-
duct q Bible class this evening at Z
West Crescent street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

Two of the five convicts, who es
capped from the Illinois state prison
after numbering a guard, were re-
captured in a barn at Leonore, Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

Shapurki Sal1latvala, communist
member of parliament, was SEN
fenced to two months Imprisonment
for making a seditious speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

Robber who held up Dorchester
bank branch shot and captured after
spirited gun battle with the manager
and a policeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
Help Must Come Quickly.

The situation of The DAILY WORKER is
critical It must have help quickly. To meet
It's obligations and keep its flag flying it must
raise $4,000 during the next ten days and the
whole of the $4,000 fund in the next three
months.
The $4,000 is needed at once to pay paper
bills SO that more paper can be secured, with
out which The DAILY WORKER cannot APP
pear. It must pay the workers in its printing
plant, there can be no DAILY WORKER with
out their services
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
Buy Keep the Daily Yorker"
Certificates.

To raise the $4,000 Immediately and $40.-
600 during the next three months we are issu-
ing Keep the Daily Worker" Certificates
Every supporter of The DAILY WORKER,
every reader, every member OF the Workers
(Communist) Party must come to the aid of
The DAILY WORKER Immediately by buying
as large block as possible of the Keep the
Daily Worker" Certificates
The certificates are issued IN demon nations
Of $40. IS. 81 and 81 'ae
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
The FORWARD Increment of Labor.


The workers are developing a new fighting
spirit The period Of easy submission to cap
ltarst oppression and exploitation, to cutting
wages, worsening working conditions, is over
Inc workers are again beginning to march.
This Is shown in the hard-fought battle Of
the anthracite miners, the victorious struggle
OF the New York furriers, the splendid fight Of
the Passaic textile workers, the determined
struggle OF the New York garment workers.
The railroad workers are demanding higher
wages. The coal miners are making fight to
cleanse their union Of the agents of the bosses
and preparing tor militant struggle
The new mood of labor will create greater
field for The DAILY WORKER. II will be able
to win broader support and build sounder
foundation for ITSELF
We must KEEP THE DAILY WORKER so
It can remain the militant voice of the work
ers, helping the workers in their strikes, fight
Ing for left wing unionism, for the protection
of the foreign-born, for labor Defense for a
labor party, for the workers and farmers gov
eminent and for the abolition of capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
Every Militant Worker Must Aid.

Each year The DAILY WORKER has been
compelled to come to those whose cause Il
serves for help.
It has drawn new strength to live and car
ry on its services to the workers cause thru
the contributions they have been been willing
to make in order to keep their paper alive.
This year the crisis which The DAILY
WORKER faces is deeper and the help must
be greater We have the accumulated finan-
cial burdens OF nearly three years Of struggle
on our shoulders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
The Dali y Worker Needs
Your Help Now!

THE DAILY WORKER has for nearly three
years carried on militant struggle for the
workers interests.
1t has been in the heart Of every labor
struggle telling the facts about the struggle,
meeting the lies Of the enemies of labor, IN
spring the workers with courage and enthusi-
asm to go forward to victory.
It is a big Job to keep alive daily paper
fighting for the interests Of the workers. But
with the help Of the conscious courageous
workers who understand the class struggle and
the need Of DAILY WORKER to speak for
the workers, It has been done.
Thru months Of storm and stress, thru ever
recurring financial crises which threatened the
life Of OUR PAPER, the flag of militant
workers daily has been kept flying.
NE hare kept the Daily Yorker
alive.
We must KEEP THE DAILY
WORKER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
To Meet the Situation the Daily
Worker Must Raise $4,000.

Without that sum or near that sum the
future outlook for your paper is dark. With
that sum we can KEEP THE DAILY WORKER.
We can clear up its financial obligations and
place It on sound basis for another year Of
service to the workers cause.
We are certain that those supporters OF
The DAILY WORKER who have kept II alive
during the last two and half years, together
with the new friends II has now, will como to
Its aid again and help US to
Keep The DAILY WORKER.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15

of the sesqutCentenna International
will
Declaration American
buildings the Palace
Opposite latter
single floor
the world famous Indian building
the Mahal
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15

degrees 40 minutes west 500 feet to
corner No q, thence north So de-
grees, II minutes west 1900 feet to
corner No. 8, thence north "a degrees,
49 minutes east 600 feet to corner No.
t. thence south 55 degrees II minutes
east 1900 feet to corner No. /, place
Of beginning, less conflict with Ala
bama Lode, this survey 1882 acres;
Little Gem No. Lode Survey 1851
exclusive Of it's conflict with Alabama
Lode of this survey, 1.087. The ad-
joining claims join on the east, south
and west by Anna Nc. Little Gem No
1 and North Star Lodes all of survey
No. 1851, and by ground unknown or
public domain; conflicts noted are ex-
cluded from this application; Alabama
recorded Book 25 of Mines, page 10l;
Choctaw recorded Book 25 of Mines,
page 1O2; Chickasaw recorded Book
25 of Mines, page 103, Records Yuma
County, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register
First pub May S-last pub June II