davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
PERSONAL.

Charles w. Hartlisty, Of Glendale, gave
us cali
1t is reported that Ex. Governor Potts is
In poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard, of Glen.
dale, were visiting in Dillon during the
past week.
S. d. Bollinger, Of Sheridan, was over on
Ih"rsday, extending his acquaintance in
this section.
Mrs. s. ID. Beebe and children took last
Tuesdays train tor Salt Lake CITY. wher.,
they will remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Barnard, Of Blackfoot
Idaho. are visiting Dillon, and intend max. .
ing this place their future residence.
Con Bray, Of Argenta, was down, re.
porting mining matters In the pioneer sill.
yer camp Of Montana in good condition.
Judge II. N. Mcguire, formerly of Boze.
man, but recently from Rapid CITY, Black
HILLS, passed through Dillon en- route la
Virginia City the first Of the week.
Robt: B. Smith, member Of the House
OF Lords from Whoop Up, has returned Ia
ms constituents During his absence al
the capital he was admitted by the grace oi
the Supreme Court to practice law in the
coarss Of Montana. =. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
COUNTY AssEssORg FEES.

The bill introduced in the House by
Judge Blake, Of Madison, concerning the
compensation Of county assessors is likely
to become law. The bill amends section
454 Of the Revised Statutes of Montana SO
as to read as follows: The Assessors of
each county shall not be entitled to receive
from their respective counties as fees per
centagc Of the assessed valuation returned
by them (subject to all reductions made by
the board Of equalization) which shall ex
ceed the sum or twenty five hundred dol.
lars rer year; and the board of county
commissioners shall allow as such fees a
per centage Of such assessed valuation OF
not more than three e-fourths of one mill on
the dollar, but such per centage shall no,
in any case amount to greater compensa
tion than at the rate Of twenty five hund.
red dollars per year.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
A FOUL MURDER.

From q letter from Glendale, dated N.
the 8th, we learn some OF the particulars NJ
what 10 supposed to be cold. 6looded NM.
der committed at place on Canyon creei
known 40 "Wunderlich's fence" near ~.
Big Hole river. The name Of the murdr,.
ed man is v. H. Davidson, and the mur.
derer IL Chas. Merrell alias John A. lesser.
ring who was lately pardoned out Of tl,e
Penitentiary. The circumstances related
by our correspondent are a. follows: Both
men came down from Lion City. Merreii
registered At the Avery House on the ,d
ann Davidson on the 4th. On the sth Da.
wilson showed Browne, at the brewery, .
large sack Of mo >, stating that there was
ST. 900, and that h. lidn't need to work in
mines. On the ssme day Browne loaned
Jessering some gun powder. On Tuesday
both men left Glendale together. On
Wednesday Jessering returned with his
feet so badly frozen that his boots had to b.
cut off. He told one story about being Ia
Lion City after his blankets, and anothe,
that he LEFT his companion (Davieison) a
Wunderlichs where he took the train for
Butte. These stories aroused the suspicion
Of Andrew Madison and he went over To-
I ward the Big Hole, and on the way hs
came to place where the snow shove,
| a struggle had taken place. Blood wa,
scattered around, and a trail, made as b,
dragging a body across the snow, lrt
down to the creek. Madison followed N.
trail to place where fire had been made
| On examination he found what he xunno
sed to be parts Of human bones, and few
pieces Of clothing. Returning to Glen
dale Madison and James Bateman arrest
ed John A. Jess-ring alias Chas. Merrell
and swore out complaint before Justic,
Bert Storrs. Jessering waived prelimin
arv examination and the constable brough
him down to Dillon Yesterday, FRIDAY
and he Is lodges In jail to await the sctio,
Of the Grand Jury. Jessering Is the sam,
| man who escaped from the Penitentiar,
and for whose capture Sheriff Reinhard
received $2oo reward. Jessering, it is re-
ported, admits that Davidson froze to dea,t
and that he burned the body.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
THE BIRCH CREEK MINES.

The iron, copper and silver mines Of the
Birch Creek District are attracting more
attention than ever before. The organiza.
tion Of the Birch Greek Prospecting Com.
pany, the bonding Of the Greenwich mine
to Chicago syndicate, and the developing
Of other properties in the district assures a
lively future for that mining camp.
The Greenwich copper mine, the prop.
erty Of the Fariin Brothers, Of Butte, is
now under bond. The mine has an in.
cline shaft down 40 feet, all in solid ore.
Eighty ounces in silver to the ton has been
obtained from the ore, which runs from 20
to IS per cent In copper.
The magnetic iron mines, owned by the
Birch Greek Prospecting Company are de-
veloping finely. Openings along the vein
show from twelve to fifteen feet of ore.
Experiments made with this ore at the
Glendale smelters demonstrated that it is
we'll adapted for auxing purposes.
The Melvina silver mine, owned by
Messrs. Fyhrie & Mullarky, is another
good property. A tunnel driven in about
thirty feet taps the ore vein at depth Of
twenty feet from the surface, and opens up
five feet Of ore. Sixty ounces in silver to
the ton is the average Of the assays.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
A d, 100000 APPROXIMATION.

The "Third House" or House Of Lords oi
Montana, now In session at Helena, passes
many very pointed laws. The member
from Jefferson county owes Gilmer & Sal.
isbury deep grudge and he introduced the
following bill, which passed the House by
unanimous reclamation:
Be It enacted by the Third House Of Mon
tana, In joint.session assembled:
Section One. There is hereby appropri.
ated out Of any money in the Territorial
Treasury 'lat the lower House do not get
away with before the passage of this act,
the sum OF $1,oooyooo 10 Gilmer, Salisbury
Il Co., in payment for their services to the
people Of this Territory, for encouraging
immigration and the practice Of pedestrian
ism; for their fidelity and zeal in collecting
fares and express bills; aud for the demon.
stration Of the important mathematical
problem that fifteen men can be packed in,
on and under one palace jerky, which the
manufacturers supposed could only carry
six. All acts or parts Of acts in conflict
with this act are hereby repealed.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
SPRING HILL ITEMS.

Mrs. Maynard, wiie OF ENGINEER Nav.
nard, has been seriously i'll but is now con.
valesccnt.
Baily Brothers, general merchants. are
doing good business.
John Peate, saloon keeper, has com.
menced to take boardrrs. lie "pives bread
with one fish ball" and the r. r. bows are
satisfied.
Conductor Hea. .,,J aas been running
north for short ti.> been transferred
to the O. S. Line.
Foreman McPlrt> i. al thirteen en-.
gines in charge on 4 ;-it If the l.t. Al
the Round House only holds eight, h was
necessary to Keep changing them to give
each iron horse Il chance to thaw out, " while
the thermometer stood ut fifty degrees be.
low zero.
Several changes have recently taken
place in the train service OF the U: and N
Conductors rownley, Kem,ner and F'arr, ON
the northern division, resigned and their
places have been filled respectively by
Conductors B,Niti>h and Hcald iron the
mai" Anc a"dhy the promotion OF brake.
man Light. -:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
n p.rvhxr wonAx BtAz1xo.

Dr.. MITCHELL Of Deer Lodge, has intro.
duced bill In the Council to provide for
the punishment Of woman beaters. It II
entitled ian act to prevent woman beating
in Montana" and provides that the county
commissioners Of each county In the Ter.
ritory shall cause to be erected In some pub.
tic locality, at the county seat, substan:
tial wooden or stone pest, five feet high and
eight inches In diameter, and that any male
over the age Of eighteen years who shall
strike, beat or torture any female over the
aye Of sixteen, and found guilty Of the Of.
tense, shalt be lashed to said post and kept
there for six or not more than ten hours In
a standing position; that placard with the
words "wo,nan beater," OF "w,fe beater."
as the case may be, printed In plain Roman
characters shall be suspended from the
offenders shoulders in conspicuous man.
ner, and the officers shall be compelled to
see that the placard remains 90 suspended
as long as the culprit is so lashed to the
post-under a penalty Of $50 to $500. The
law might be improved by making It the
duty Of the sheriff or deputy to arouse the
culprit every half hour with four.foot
club administered with such skill a. to
break no bones.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

The usual calmness prevailing at the Pro.
bate Court room was broken by slight
boom in criminal matters. VIM. Lynn
was before Judge Wing. William was
charged with disturbing the dignity and
peace Of the Territory Of Montana, and
with committing the offence within the
Dillon precinct. Mr.. Lynn acknowledge
the corn. His Honor summed up the Of:
fense and charged the defendant $Io and
the legal trimmings. Lynn lodges In the
county Jail for fortnight, simply because
he was short Of the amount Of fcurrencv re.
quired to pay off his criminal liabilities
William Gorham was arraigned on the
charge of dra wing, exhibiting and flourish
ing his gun, deadly weapon, In threaten.
ing manner, in one Of the saloons On Mon.
tana street. Gorham plead guilty, and the
Judge sentenced him to ninety days resi-.
dence in the hotel de Reinhardt. The
place of confinement is comfortable and
the length Of time is amply sufficient to
convince Mr.. Gorham that potato pop.
gun would be less harmless instrument
to make flowery play with than deadly
weapon.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
RAILWAY RACKET.

The recent blockade on the Northern Pa.
ctfic seriously interferred with the forward.
ing Of freight.
II there is no delay in getting iron the
Northern Pacific, coming from the West
will reach Missoula by the 1st Of July.
An average Of six feet per day is made
on the Bozeman tunnel, which has been ad
vanced, from both ends, for combined dis.
lance OF SIS feet.
The depot Of the U. and N. at Warn,
Springs station is completed, and it is re.
ported to be the best SO far built on the
line Of the road.
The N. p. Co. has out an engineering
party to locate and survey large ditch
from either the West Gallatin or Madison
rivers, or from both. to convey water on
to the land between the two streams.
On last Tuesday the track.layers Of tn.
Northern Pacific reached the summit al
the range Of mountains through which the
Bozeman tunnel is being driven. The
rails are now being laid ON the down grade
toward Bozeman.
Geo. B. Hulme, Of Billings, received a
telegram from Vice. President Oakes, of the
N. r., stating, in effect, that arrangement,
have been completed for the grand passen,
ger depot and hotel at Billings to be built
next summer.
Gen. Lamborn, Of the N. p Co., has Is
| sued orders that all land and lots in Mile,
City, and vicinity, upon which claimant,
had not made payment before January 1st
1883, be re.assessed and sold 10 the first pur
chaser desiring the property.
The Coxyser saws: 1.-THE railroad Is nov
| distant from Bozcman only a few miles
and Is daily nearing the town. We're mo-
exactly on the banana belt, but track .lavine
proceeds nevertheless. Bozeman viii be
lne hrst fe'v" cached by the Northern Pa
ctfie since the Missouri was crossed"
| The blockade during the past ten davs or
the Utah and Northern caused great dela,
tn the transportation Of freight. A large
number OF cars loaded with coal and ,ner
chandise accumulated at Ogden and on In.
s,ae,tracks al different stations. On last
| Wednesday heavy freight train passed hx
Dillon, bound north. 1t was the first freiph,
for number Of days.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

The Hecla furnaces are running smooth.
ly and rolling out bullion.
a professor" is giving the young gents
lessons in social etiquette.
Henry S. Pond is and has been confined
to his bed several weeks with rheumatism.
Doc Vinson is ad iMfeyim postmaster at
Melrose-postn,aster Maddux being sick
Since "Cris" got the mitten his intimate.
male acquaintances report that he talks in
his sleep.
The Concentrator at Greenwood has been
temporarily stopped on account of broken
machinery.
IL: knippe"berg telegraphs from Indian.
aMolis that he had been elected General
Manager OF the Hecla Company for the
next three wears.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
A sPlRlTuAL Adviser.

The constituents Of Councilman White
will he gratified to know that that fentle'
man carried his piety with him to Helena.
Nj. White ia = stickler for having prayers
recited before proceeding to work, and on
the eth he arose in the Council to remark
that while that body was under it, tempo
rarv organization the Chief Clerk had been
instructed to request the presence OF the
ministers Of Helena to open the sessions oi
the Council with prayer, and he (White. ]
would like to know why this prayer bust.
ness had been neglected. The Chief Clerk
fwho knows more about poker than he does
about piety) stated that he had notified, %
politely as he knew how, all the gospel
sharps of Helena to come round and open
the Council outfit with prayers, but that
the preachers had failed to respond. It u
not known why the ministers refused to
pray for the Councillors, unless 1t was BE-
cause the work was to I've performed gratu
itously and also that It would be labor In
vain. The Deer Lodge Doctor said It VA
unparliamentary to open the sessions with
out grace being said by legally constitu
ted chaplain. President lStuars said thai
he had not fixed his "manual" on the chap
lain question like he had on the 'creden
tials business" and hence he would submit
the dilemma to the religious member d
the body. This meant Morris, Of Madison
likewise noted for his piety. Mr.. Morri'
remarked that It was 4 selfevident fact tina
his colleagues needed the services OF
minister and he moved that the Council
proceed to elect regularly ordained min
lister 10 the position. Morris motion has
happy effect, even on Cox Of Custer, ans
the Council proceeded to elect chaplain
al
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
LAWS THAT HAVE BEEN APPROVED.

Governor Crosby has approved the fol
lowing bills:
House bill :. providing for the election
of Public .Administra tors.
House bill 3, AN act providing for the
employ ment Of committee clerks.
douse bill II. providing for the redemp,
tton Of Territorial bonds.
House bill u, an act increasing the com,
sioners.
- House hill Is, concerning the seal of the
Territory.
House bill -, an act fixing the punish
ment In cases Of assault and battery.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Wish 10 tender their sincere thaaks the citisens
Of Dillon and vicinity for the patronage that has
been 70 ibesslly bestowed upon them since they
that they are prepared TO sell tor cash, from this
date until the ist day Of April. ths choicest Of Mon.
tana useats ut the following prices:
WH0lEsAL9 FRicEs.
Prime tat Reef BY the side. At 7 cents per pound.
Prime fat Mutton,by the side, ats cents per pand.
Prime grain fed Hogs. BY the side. at IS cents per
pound.
RETAIL PRICES.
Porter house Steak at IS cents per pound.
Round Steak at ssX cents per pound.
Chuck Steak At 10 cents per pound.
Mutton Chops at l1x cent spcr pound.
Sausages, Head Cheese and Liver Pudding NJ.
VAN on hand.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.

The programme prepared by the Litera
~ Society to be given ut School Hall this
Saturday evening has been carefully ar
ranged and contains some popular: selec
tions. The question for debate is: "Re.
solved, That a special aim in life Is essen
tial to the accomplishment Of the greatest
ends" Attirmative-G. +. Paul. Mega
tive-D. A. Dinglev.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Ch0 F0T0Uon Cooker.
Kirkpatrick Bros. have obtained the
lie right for this County, for the best
cam Cooker yet invented. 1t II sim.
e, easy to clean, cooks rice or milk
:thout any possibility Of soorching,
d gives potatoes and other vegetables
lner Favor thaa whea oooked in
tier. There are three sizes, all at
wprices.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
GRAND AND TRIAL JURORS

The February term Of District Court In
and for Beaverhead County commences on
Monday, the l9th. Grand Jurors are re-
quired to b. present on the first day Of the
term and Trial Jurors on the second day.
The following Jurors have been summoned
fnr the term.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

For tlAO 1E01AGAAv0t
The Autoph0ne, Nm automatic musical instru.
n,ent, and tive pieces Of music tor SION Any child
can play III most daicult music at sight Call u
the Furniture St0re and examine them.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
NEW BUSINESS IUCAL0.
JANUARY. 1888,

vA1DANAAOOt
Comic and nohhy. In endless variety, at Joha
Wei9htman's Variety Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
AT THE OLD LOG STORE
You will still tind

Nth large and inelv selected stock Of Groceries
ID General MERCHANDISE. DO not fail to give then,
CALI tor you will nd il u your interrst to sry their
1ods and prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Holm H. Br.u1
The authorize
Inscriptions. 1
Eipt for all m9
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

TOO barrels ot kentucky Whiskies In
bond, by l.. c. Fyhrie & Go.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
COST !

We otsr during the rest of the season the follow.
iny At Govt tor cash: Mttens, Lined Gloves, child.
rciss 1evyins NoOl Scarfs. Women and Cnildrens
tlvershues, Hoods, Clo~ks, Overcoats, Felt BOots,
iInsd ts.'ots, Snow tacs. Men and Boys Caps.
Gail ID and gct prices, .s we us:an business.
kiRxPATklck Bios.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

The Cassidy Sulky Plow has no >y,dsli.le, but /,
likes the cake and dcfes comlsct,tiuii. To be had
at Sebrce, Ferris Il Whites.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Patent Adjustable laiiny ries," with a Press
match. is just what you want tu put your hay il,
APE tor any mWket. For sale only bv The John
Lowell Wagon Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Racine Carriage Co,npany's celebrated Sprina
Wagons are the 6oss. Al Sebrce, Ferris 4 White 3
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

4 large assorl'nent ot FANCY GOODS, Of ev
.vy description. just received At Mrs. M. A. Ding
ley's, s
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Now, ~ the Thermometer 10 twenty-five degrees
,elow zero, Sweet 4 Baldwin will sell you tine
Blankets and Quilts cheap tor cssh.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Mrs. ]. T. Dingley is agent for the light.
mining Home Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

PLENTY OF MONEY IN m.
isuy llsslerlck Hay Press and ilo custon,
cork. For sale by The John w. Lowell
Wagon Company.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Rain Wagons.thc Freighter's Favorite-at Sc.
trec. Ferris 4 Whites.
The Dederick Hay Press. Remember the place.
NJ the Fish WaKon Depot.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Just received 1t Sehres, Ferris 4 Whites, ssooo
ms genuine Engsh Cumberland blacksuiith' .
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

railway Frsixse HOUSE. sxi. .ED g1 HXG, 5, 5: ::
tale Geeas led. Alsp. gaia for sala
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

14oU0D TO RDH1T.
Inquire u Kirkpatrick Bros.
For new Hat 10 to Sweet 4 Baldyvin's.
=. Go tn Sweet \ Baldwin's for Fresh Creamery
lSutter.
r. Peters Harness, in large quantities, 1t Sc
,wce, Ferris 4 Whites.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Slx Th0usand Fixed star Cigars, just re
reived ut Sweet 4 Baldwin's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

TINE DEDERICK HAY PRESS.
Four Styles juat resolved by The Johl
w. Lowell Wagon C0mpaay.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

just received ut l3utts' Furniture Stur. Blackwell.
ut ise.tronn Suits, Hctstcads, Cot Reds. 4 in.
cot lt"ckcrs. Mattresses, Chronos, Panel Pic.
toilet Cases, Etc.
The Furniture Store at Dillon is again in full,
last. and all who are in need ot Furniture will
nd I" their ntcrrs, to buy at once rs am selling
'n,ls way down. L. w. R,.rrs.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Balm Wagons. Peters, Harness. Moline and Cas.
sale by Sebrec. Ferris 4 White.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Go to Mrs. Hanson's. tor Dr.. HALLS Health
Preserving Corset. They are the best wearing and
.nst comfortable cOrsets that are made; especially
..dapteA to ncshv women.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Just received. At Sweet h Baldwin s, a fine stock
y; Hats and Caps.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

If you want any pure California
Wines, call ut l.. G.. F. & Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Horse Prairie Butter, nice and sweet, at Kirkpat-
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

a fresh supply ot Eggs and Butter ju received
vt Sweet 4 hAldwin's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
2oo, 900 New York and Key
West Cigars to arrive in a few days,
at l.. e.. Fyhrie & Co.'S,

TO The Ladies,
II the wash wster 10 hard, or you
wish . save half tho labor Of Wash.day,
send 'round to kirkpatrick's and get Z
bar Of NlDDALl'S SOAP.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
gh|
PUBLH
I. PRUNDA
Tribu

1ohn H. Brur
The authorize
btscripticns.
ips fdr all me
The U. S
III as amer
The form
as been in
At the la
I! IN. Dial
court.
The w.
bsnced LAY
'ork city.
The cord
Sanawich
IN Feb. II
The sur.
% is max
coming frf
The feel
t,uite firm
Command
At Ale1
I'D with tt
,een sent'
Samuel
Ing editor
Quincy,
The Al
wrecked
four Of a
The c
hanged 9
raging N
Reerd'
Star Ro'
his plea
@ DR.. &
Ath- Den
t',at Sta
kbook Ike
The
betweer
tlestroy
1.-THE .lst
At G
AJa'nes I
nents {
for the
Isado
commit
by TAXI
poor to
cluded
"A On t
house
church
y rem lost
severel
100 SCI
A i
limited
lost.
OF the
was AZ
and ol
that
fully
that 1
e>tab
l its ra
taker
prem
\ situa
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tO Cd
tAint
a S0ta
tii>tr
way
that
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and
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cast
GOV
hea
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

\ large LIT Of cheap Bedstrads JUS, received a
,ie Dillon Furniture Store -
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

.'sP Kegs Of syrup Vt rock bottom prices ut Swee
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

kirkpatrick Bros. have few overcoats LEFT ans
are scn. them ut cs,st
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
Finest Boots west Of Omaha At Sweet Z Bald

Dried Psef. the old reliable store. at Sweet
RaldWin'x.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Horse and Mule Shtnes at kirkpatrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

Call Ut Sweet 4 Baldwin's and look at their new
'O,k Of Shirts and Gloves
~s~~~>~~~~~~~~~~o~~
new invoice Of R,Ots and Overshocs lust re-
.,4lved ut Sweet 4 Rallwin,s
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
AT c. HIRsCHMAN'S
YENTUUXY WHISKY DEPOT,

soda water and Ginger Ale. "l3utte Centenni'
Beer" On dramght OF bv the keg. "Charley'' alwal
makes il q D. Int tn keep the hest Of everything.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-21
JOHN HOFFMAN,
Matchmaker and JeWeler.
Bridge ST., next door to y. Levy & Cos Store
WiNNENUCCA, NEv.

From and after this date,
cAaSSSHH Clean watches for $3.50
nut IN Glasses for s5 Cents. and throw
i'm keys.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-21
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS

D. p aud s. II. P. players can be accommo-
dated at any time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-21

MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST
There's millions in H.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-21

szrA luxuriGntly furnished private CLUP
ROOM. sor the use OF the Winnemucca Cincf
Club, with private entrance
RELL & BURNS.
Winnemucca, April "A. II