davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-11
FAN INTEREST HIGH
|NR|CH HAND|CAPS
Sande Asks More Events to
Keep Ace 3-Year.0Ids
From Retirement.
BY EARL SANDE.

- ARATOGA, August ll.-Horses
past their third year can win a
lot Of money these days OF rich
~ handicaps. like the 100000
Santa Anita, the $50,000 Widener
Challenge Cup and the s500O0 Mas
sachusetts Handicap. Yet more
weight-for-age races would mean more
really flrst-claS horses for handi-
caps.
A dearth Of opportunities to ru1 IN
weight-for-a contests at years Is
what causes owners of outstanding
classic-winning 3-year-olds to retire
them to the stud
You know it takes a pretty keen
horse to be handicap chamri,n.
For every time he wins he picks up
a few additional pounds to carry. Dis
covery won so frequently he was
asked to shoulder weights such as 140
and give away from 10 to so pounds
to all eligible rivals.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
e. Held Eager Top Tennis Races Turf Need
Sports Program
For Local Fans

IUDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith STADIUM, 3:l5.
FRIDAY.
Ease Ball.
Boston VS., Washington, Gritdth
Stadium, 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

interesting Races Ahead.
MOT that the 1887 Midsummer
handicaps aren't interesting, and
the Autumn will feature cup events
like the Saratoga Cup, Lawrence Real
ization and the Jockey Club Gold Cup
for 3-year-olds and up.
War Admiral now is training prom
isingly for his engagements in the
Realization and Jockey Club Cup.
I thought that one of these cup
events-the relatively low-valued Sar-
atoga Cup-was the best horse race
OF the entire 1886 season.
You probably will recall that Gran
vile, leader of the 3-year-old divi-
sion. and the handicap champion,
Discovery, were the only two starters,
with the 3-year-old winning
One seldom sees the classic-winninz
3-year-olds in the handicaps, however.
One reason is owners don't care to
risk getting them beaten by a third
rater because some Handicapped puts
too much weight on them.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Straus Keeps
Jobs for
Clerks

No immediate changes in per
sonnel Of the housing division OF
PWA are expected by Nathan
Straus, new administrator U. s
Housing Authority, who conferred
at length with President Roosevelt
and Secretary Ickes.
Leaving the White House, Mr.
straus discussed the personnel
situation as follows:
"In justice to thousands Of
people seeking jobs and in JUS
tice also to the existing staff Of
the housing division Of the PWA,
which will be transferred to the
new Housing Authority by execu-
tive order shortly, I do not con-
template engaging any person
mel at this time. I intend to
work with the staff that Mr..
Howard Gray, who has been
chief Of that division, tells me
has Loyalty served him and the
cause Of housing"
Mr.. Straus announced that he
would begin his job on Novem-
ber /, and that he is leaving the
city for New York tonight in order
to resign from all his private bust
ness in order to comply with the
law.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
WINDSOR VISIT
HAS STATE DEPT,
ALL ADITHER.
Hopeful HosteSSes Get
No Guidance

Q.N.S). Official and social
Washington, which includes the
Diplomatic Corps, is in something
of a dither over the approaching
visit of the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor.
There seems to be almost a con-
Spiracy of silence between the
White House, the British En-
bassy, and the State Department
as to how the ex-king and his
American bride are to be received,
welcomed, or entertained-if at
at all.
NOBODY KNOWS
Embassy attaches blandly pro-
fess complete ignorance concern
ing the plans of the duke and
duchess. Prospective or hopeful
hostesses of the pair have sought
in vain some guidance from the
embassy and the State Depart
ment as to what should or should
not be done in the circumstances.
The embassy has been anything
but helpful and the State Depart
ment has been absolutely mum.
The Gridiron Club has invited
the duke to attend its winter din.
ner on the night of December II,
a strictly stag affair. where the
club members take officialdom for
a ride along Burlesque Boulevard.
WALLY A WIDOW?
Usually on these occasions, Mrs.
Roosevelt entertainS the wives of
the members and their guests at
White House party, and should
the Duke accept the clubs invita-
tior. it is likely The Duchess would
be asked to Mrs. Roosevelt'S party,
just as any other "Gridiron
widow" But that, too, would be
informal.
1t is considered doubtful here il
there will be any formal or State
dinners in honor of the visiting
pair, for such events would involve
questions of precedence, who
should sit where, ETC., which might
prove embarrassing.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

Choosing whiskey by guessing
is the puzzling way. Instead,
just pick a whiskey with natural
whiskey taste.
Julius Kessler has devoted
so years to making and selling
good ndtural.tasting
whiskey. Kessler's Private
Blend is his answer to::anyone's
'su!X . 81 w 'uSsno UsE s& 'uss
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Man Killed, 3 Hurt,
Car Driver Is Held

HARRISBURG, Oct, 81 G.N.S).
Pennsylvania motor police are
holding the driver of an auto
mobile that Skidded and crashed
just east of here, killing a SUI
burban Chicagoan and seriously
injuring three other out-of-town
passengers.
The dead man was identified
as George w. Moench, so, of May
wood. near Chicago. Raymond
Vaughn, 40, Los Angeles, the
driver was being held.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
DC. Warned
On Use of
Elixir

After a thorough analysis, DR..
s. M. Rosenthal. senior pharma-
cologist at the National Health In
stitute, issued warning today
against use of elixir of sulfanila-
mide, believed to have caused a
dozen or more deaths in the Mid
west.
"Sulfanilamide is not q harm
less drug and self administra-
tion may cause several kinds of
poisoning" DR.. Rosenthal de-
clared.
DUE TO SOLUTION
He said the poison is due to the
diethylene glyco in which the sui
fanilamide is dissolved and not in
the drug itself.
Ray Everett, executive secretary
OF the District Hygiene Society,
joined in the warning. He declared
syphilis and gonorrhea are diseases
which require expert treatment,
and persons who attempt self-treat-
ment often aggravate their own
condition.
Meanwhile, United States Food
and Drug Administration agents
continued a vigilance for ship
ments Of the drug. A gallon Of
the elixir was seized here by Fed
eral agents Tuesday while it was
en- route to the shelves Of a local
drug store.
RAPS "HYSTERIA"
From Chicago came a report
that DR.. Ray G.. Hubert, speaking
for the American Osteopathic AS,
scciation, blamed the current
hvsteria for new medical discov,
cries and curealls" for the so-called
elixir deaths Of the Midwest.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of
the medical associations Journal,
announced from Chicago last night
the "elixir" death toll had been
raised to IS by two more deaths.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Bluff Held Key
To Film Success

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81 G.N.SO
Howard Rogers, script writer, re-
veals a formula for success in the
screen capital:
Nobody in Hollywood knows
a thing Of what he's talking
about and the man who puts up
the best bluff gets $500 a
week.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Mans Burned Body
Found in Mystery

EDNA, Mo-, Oct. 81 QNS0.
The charred remains of an ap-
parently middle-aged man, whose
body was believed to have been
embalmed and then burned. was
found in an abandoned automobile
on a lonely road five miles east Of
here today. The coroner's office
expressed the belief the man was
murdered and then his body EN-.
balned,
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Two Misses Wang
Students at G. w.

Two daughters of the Chinese
Ambassador are now students at
George washington University.
Miss An-Fu Wang is a junior
majoring in sociology in Colum.
bian College, and Miss An-Hsiu
Wang, her younger sister, has just
registered in the junior college
and will major in psychology.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

ment of the Knight home in LanS-
downe after the fire there the
night of May %.
John McHugh, Lansdowne vol
unteer fireman, said there were
ashes on the basement floor and
a footmark in them. He said he
later saw Knights shoes, soiled by
ashes, in his bedroom.
Assistant District Attorney Will
liam R. Toal informed the jury of
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
HERO MILKMEN
GIVEN MEDALS
At CONVENTION
2 Who Braved Storm
Get High Honor

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 81 G.N.SO.
Milknen were awarded PaSteur
medals for heroism today before
representatives Of the Nations
Milk Industry in convention here.
The coveted gold medal, Signi-
flying the outstanding deed of the
year, was awarded to John Darn
and Clarence Dibb, of Milwaukee,
who battled Snowstorms of bliz-
zard proportions and temperatures
as severe as Is degrees below zero
to take eight gallons of milk to
an isolated children's hospital on
several successive days.
HAULED MILK ON SLED
The men devised a special sled
and pulled the milk to the hospi-
tai after all other means of trans
portation had failed.
Leon Oles, of Newburgh, N. Y,
was honored with the silver Pas
teur medal for his quick work one
morning last June when he dis
covered man caught by a 1000
volt live wire. Although knocked
q considerable distance when he
rushed to the rescue, Oles man.
aged to free the man who recoV-
cred later.
OTHER AWARDS
The presentations were made
by r. c. Fisher, president of the
international Association of Milk
Dealers, who announced that the
following men were each awarded
a bronze PaSteur medal:
Fred Aebli, of Battle Creek,
Mich, for reScuing man from
an excavation cave-in: Russell D.
Lovelace. Pontiac, Mich, for res
cuing a boy from drowning; John
j. Snyder. member of the Penn
Sylyania milk control commission
and dairy farmer, for his efforts
in attempting to save four persons
trapped in car that dived into
the Delaware Canal.
SAVED BABIES
Como Babino, New York city,
who discovered fire, turned in
an alarm and aided in rescuing
two babies; Harry N. Pierce, Wis
consin Rapids, Wis, for detecting
a hidden fire on his route; Harry
Oberman, of Chicago, for discov.
ering a fire, and Michael Dequila,
of New York, for rescuing a fam
lily from their burning home. He
himself, subsequently had to be
rescued by firemen.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

The second day Of Knights
trial on charges of arson and at
tempted murder found him conf
dent of acquittal.
Firemen testified they found
strips of kerosene-Soaked paper
hanging from rafters in the base
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

seven women and five men that
Knight applied for $230,000 insur-
ance on his children's lives, but
insurance companies either denied
or Cancelled some policies.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Girls Help Father
In Death Plot Trial

MEDIA Pa Oct. 81 GN.S)-Three daughters whom the
Commonwealth charges Albert R. Knight prosperous oil
executive attempted burn to death to collect $12OOOO in
today were prepared take the stand their father
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19

Kdyz lekar pTijel do zamku
Mlad6jovskeho, vital no Berka
vsecek vyd6sen: "Pane dokto-
re, move nestest1. O svakra Sc
pokous1 mrtvice. Nejsp1se z to-
no leknutf."
"Tedy Sc nejdrfve podfvame
k nemu," Fekl l6kaf.
We SVEN pokoji BALL Dohal-
sky sv6 v6ci, chystaje Sc k Cd
cestovanf, kdyz sem vstoupil
Berka.
"Jak Sc vede ranene?" ia
zal Sc Dohalsky dychtive.
"Je to, jak isl povfdal," no
voTil Berka. "T6zce ran6na je
jen ruka prsa jen n%epatrne."
"Stestf V nestestf," zvolal
Dohalsky oddychnuv 81 voln6.
"Soudfs tedy, re Sc Helene
pTihodila nehoda?" tazal Sc
Berka smutne sc usm1vaje.
Dohalsky pohledl ma prftele
udiven6.
"Prisel jsem k Will tomu, a.
bych Sc S tebou domluvil," po-
kracovaI Berka. "Predpokla-
dam, re neodjedeS, dokud Sc
stav Helenin nerozhodne."
"a coz svakr?" prerusil no
Dohalsky, ably zavedl rozmlu-
WI jinym smerem. Berka po-
krcil rameny.
"Zachvat minul bez skodli-
vych nasledkG," Tekl. "Kdyby
Sc vsak zachvat opakoval, mo-
hlo by to byti osudnym. Proto
bych byl rad, kdybys tn zdstal,
abys mi byl radon napomocen,
isl zkusen6js1 nez ia a neztra-
It's duchapr1tomnosti. Vedel
jsem, re Helena pc tobe horou-
enc touz1vala, ale netusil jsem,
re by te milovala tax vFele.
Tusfm, re dnes nebyla nahoda
pFfcinou jej1ho poranen1. Ma
Sci isem ma jej1m psacfm stole
list adresovany tobe."
Berka S TENN slovy podal Do
halskemu malou, zalepenou O.
balku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
Nelidsky otec.

V Columbus, Ind, 24lety
William Earl Perry, ktery byl
obzalovan, re nevlastn1ho syn
ka, teprve 16 mes1cG stareho,
drzel u rozpalenych kamen, az
mu byly popaleny ODE nozicky,
byl poslan ma sest mes1c1 ma
trestaneckou farmu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
NdVrat St6St1.
] Napal Bednch M0avec

Ona Dude traviti zivot ted
dvojnasobn6 b6dny, kdyz vi,
re predmet jejl .prvni lasky je
xiv a svoboden a on Dude zfti
V odrfkani, O nemz by nebyl
v6del, kdyby nebyl zavftal do
Mlad6jova. Smutny osud ma
obou stranach.
Nekolik vystTel1 vyrusilo
Dohalskeho z duman1. Hon
byl V plnem proudu. Honci
tloukli holemi do stromG, psi
st6kali a chvilemi zahoukl W.
stTel.
Pojednou Sc ozvala trubka
lesn1ho ma znamen1, re Sc ma
hon pTerusiti.
Dohalsky stanuv, tazal Sc
jednoho honce: eco je?"
"N6co Sc stale ma pravem
kTidle," odv6til tazany. "Vsec-
ko tam b6zf."
Dohalsky hodiv pusku ma
rameno, Sci pomalu smerem
ma prave kTidlo. V nekolika
kroc1ch potkal hajn6ho, ktery
ma n6ho volal MAZE oblicej Wy
d6seny jake pc velikem leknu-
tt: "Stalo Sc nestest1l Mlada
PAM Sc postrelila. A je to zle.
Benin pro kocar!"
Dohalsky rozbehl Sc 1prkem
k m1stu, odkud rozlehal Sc
zmateny hluk a volanf. Ia
chvfli naskytl Sc zrakGm jeho
hrozny pohled. Helena bleda
jake alabastrova socha lezela
V bezv6domi ma mechu, vedle
nj kleceli S jedne strany lesn1,
z druhe strany Berka, zamest-
mani rozpfnan1m zivGtku He
lenina, jiz lila Sc z prsou krev.
"BoTito, tvs jezdec," volal
Berka smrtelne bledy. "Bez do
zamku, osedlej kone a dojed
do mestecka pro l6kafe!"
"a jak sc to nestestl mohlo
pTihoditi?" tazal Sc Dohalsky,
vzpamatovav Sc.
"Nevfme," odv6til pr1tel,
"nikdo u nj nebyl."
"Prohl6dneme napred ra-
nu!" rekl Dohalsky, priklek-
nuv k raner5. Berka tTasl Sc
strachy a leknutfm, spfse les
nfmu prekazeI, nez ably mu po-
mohl. Dohalsky rozhaliv He
len6 zivGtek, oddechl 81 z hlu-
boka. Objevila Sc mu belost-
ma nadra, ale nezranena! V
tom pTichvatal honec mesa z
blfzk6 hajovny vodu a plateny
Sat.
Omyvaje "a pomoci lesnfho
prsa ran6ne, vzkTikl Dohalsky
pojednou radostn6: "Nen1 to
smrtelne. Vystrel dotkl Sc pr
sou jen povrchn6 a dosti nlzko
a wiki do ramene. Ram6 je
hrozne rozdrasano. Pane les
nj, dovedete priloziti zatfmn1
obvaz?"
"Velmi dobTe, pane geome-
tre," odvetil lesnf pustiv sc
hned do prace. Dohalsky Cd
behl, ably jel pro l6kafe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

up.
THE academic training is giving
way more to vocational training.
How to do things, make things,
create things that are desired and
needed by the many must be stress
ed more and more in curricula."
Hendrix brought out that it is
not the teachers who make cur
ricula changes, nor the superintend-
ents, nor the state department, but
the patrons of the schools and all
these and others interested in edu-
cation, working together to con-
struct an educational system that
will keep abreast with social
changes.
who's Responsible in Educa-
tion?" was the subject of the after
noon session. Stressing the joint re-
sponsibility, Hendrix pointed out
the position of leadership Of county
school superintendent, and ex-
tended the facilities of the state Ge-
partment in working out their plans
to meet the new challenge.
Carl Hickerson, county school su
perintendent of Yavapai county de-
tailed the responsibilities Of the
superintendent's office, sug
gesting methods. He spoke of leg
islative needs, teacher placement
and business phases of school or
ganization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Drive To Have
u. S. Constitutional
Powers Clarified

DETROIT, Feb. 2-A(P)-A cam
paign for a clarifying amendment to
the United States constitution
which would state in fortnight
terms the power of the national
government to deal adequately with
economic problems was carried in
to 16 states today by delegates who
formed national organization
here.
A resolution, adopted unanimous
ly by the rs delegates from 16
states attending the conference
yesterday, said:
This national conference on
clarifying the constitution by
amendment finds that as a result
of the decisions of the United
States supreme court over period
of more than 80 years, the United
States government and the state
governments are impotent to deal
with the two most important
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Hendrix Declares
Educational Setup
Must Be Changed

Our educational system, founded
to serve royalty and intrenched in
terests, must be changed funda.
mentally to meet the challenge of
changed social conditions under the
new democracy, Herman E. Hen.
dirk, state superintendent of public
education, told county school super
intendents and their assistants at
the Monday afternoon session Il
their three-day conference at Phoe-
nix.
"'A new vision of the responsible
tiles of education to changing social
conditions" NUT be seen not only
by educators, but by all those inter-
ested in and benefited by educa-
ton, Hendrix said.
Education is built upon founda-
tions designed to serve a few in
trenched in power and poperty.
That is its tradition.
From the royal families, from
the monasteries, ecclesiastics, and
scholars came the form and thought
upon which we have based our edu-
cation, and it was built to serve
them.
"The many, not the few, are now
in the ascendancy. Government has
changed to meet their needs, giving
attention to their rights. Old ideas
of education are challenged by the
new democracy.
Education too must change, while
holding to those things of value
that have come out of the past re-
tanning effective methods, machines
and systems that have been built
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Dairy Cows Need
Minerals In Feed

Dairy COWS need a supply OF
minerals in their feed. The dema I'd
is not only to provide for the body
/ requirements but also to furnish
minerals normally found in milk.
Cows require many kinds of
minerals but, fortunately, ordinary
cattle feeds usually contain all OF
the mineral elements needed except
common salt (sodium chloride). ac-
cording to information received by
X. K. Henness, Pinal county agent
from w. S. Cunningham, head of
the University of Arizona dairy de-
partment.
Investigations have shown that
dairy COWS can get enough minerals
in feeds if the proper combinations
are fed. If at least one-half of
rOughhage is legume hay or pasture,
there will be enough calcium 0ime)
If grain is fed, especially if wheat,
bran, cottOnseed meal or linseeG
meal, constitute about one-fourth of
the grain mixture, there will be
enough phosphorus to support nor
NAL milk production.
If the feed is inferior in quantity,
or if improper combinations are
fed, there may be a deficiency of
calcium and phosphorus. Such feeds
as corn stOver, corn silage, grass
hay, and grain, have a low content
Of calcium Qime), while all legumes
such as alfalfa, soy beans, peas,
clover, are relatively high in
calcium. All of the roughages com
monty fed to dairy cattle are low
in phosphorus, while the farm
raiesd grains are medium hgih in
that constituent Cottonseed meal,
linseed meal, soy bean meal, and
wheat bran are rated high in
phosphorus content
Much miSinformation concerning
mineral requirements of dairy cat
tie has been given to dairymen.
There is no evidence that dairy cat,
tie need complex mineral supple
ments in Arizona if they are being
fed alfalfa or other legume hay and
grain, except possibly in the very
highest producing COWS. In fact,
experiments conducted by the
Dairy Department of the University
of Arizona show that dairy COWS
being fed a we'll balanced ration,
not only do not need mineral sup
plements but it may be dangerous
to feed any mixture, the compost
ton of which you are not sure. II
no legume roughage is fed, there
will be a deficiency of calcium.
Also, if a large amount of alfalfa
is eaten and small amount Of
grain, there may be a shortage of
phosphorus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

A Rodeo directed by Chas. Whit
low is assured of a continuous per-
lormances, he is Lot only an al lie
director, but real cowboy and
owner of ranch and cattle.
The stage is set for the 18th an
nual Pinal Punchers Parada at
Florence which opens Friday and
will continue to Sunday evening.
The town is all decorated for the
occasion, flags> and buntings are
flying across the streets and from
buildings, visitors are crowding the
streets and hotels and cowboys
from Canada to California are here
awaiting the starting gun. These
cowboys represents the very best
talent in American and Canada and
some real performances are
promised.
The Rodeo promises to be the
greatest ever shown here, all of
the cattle arr in excellant shape,
the steers to be used for bul!dogg-
ing are strong and in good condi-
ton, the Brahma bulls and stays
for riding are the best that can be
had, among them is the bull known
as Mexican 10" upon whom tic
best of riders have failed to quail
fly, the broncs, all with a reputa-
ton are raring to go; and the rop-
ing steers and calves are fat and
fast. All of the cattle mentioned
are a challange to the best COW
boys in all of the land and they
will have to perform their very
best to set a record.
The Arena which has been en-
tirely rebuilt, is ready for the show
and five thousand people can be
Accommodated.
Such a show as will be shown
at florence will bring back to the
"old timers" the spirit of the west"
when cowboys had to perform their
duties on the wide open range and
when a six shooter on the hip was
part of their regalia, the glamorouS
moving picture dress will be
absent and instead the traditional,
boots, snaps and sombrero will be
worn.
In addition to the rgular per.
formances, there will be trick rid
ing and roping by Paul Soncront
and wife, and fancy riding and
high jumping Alice Sisty with her
famous high jumping horse and OF
course the celebrated Pinkey Gist
the cowboy clown with his two
mules. Regular cowboy dancing
will be held each night and the
DAYS of 40 Carnival will be III
full sway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Up To January 10
Arizona Received
Over AZ Millions

S. A. Spear. State director OF the
National Emergency Council for
Arizona, announced last Saturday
that the total amount of money al
located to the State of Arizona
under the Emergency Relief Ap-
propriation Acts of 1885 and 1886,
as of January 10, 1887, amounted to
the sum of $47,475, ,36693. AS of the
same date, the sum of 1852 62O.O5
had been expended, leaving an un-
expended balance of $7,7S2,746.S0.
The principal purposes for which
the money was expended and the
amounts expended were as follows:
$2,4SO,33499 for Agriculture, ex-
elusive of Public Roads; $4'254,-
434.59 for Roads and Grade Cross
ing Elimination; $15,225, ,330.55 for
Emergency Conservation Work. $5,-
792.262.36' for relief through the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration; 69,719.74 for public
works through the Public Works
Administration $725,685.07 for re-
settlement and rehabilitation
through the Resettlement Admin
istration; $S,714,94134 for works
projects through the Wroks Pro
gress Administration and $2,129,-
911.51 was spentby all other Fed
eral Agencies operating under the
provisions of the Emergency Re-
lief Appropriation Acts of 1885
and 1886,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
NOTIcEF FOR PUBLICATION
,enartment of the Interior

Department or the interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, January IA, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Fred l.. Matthew, of Randolph, Ari-
zona, who, on January 9, 1882, made
Homestead Entry, Sec. 2289, R. S. u.
S., No. 071101, for SW1-4, Section
II, Township 7 S., Range E., G &
S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. F.
Brown, United States Commission
er, at Casa Grande, Arizona, on the
oath day of February, 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Percy H. Payne, H. A. Wolf both,
of Casa Grande, Arizona; w. c.
Carter, S. P. Soule both of Ran
dolph, Arizona.
P. ]. KECHANE,
Register.
First publication Jan. 21, 1897.
Last publication Feb. 1S, 1887