davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-12-04
Y. M. G. A.
Address Sunday by Rev. Chas. Och.
1er-The Handbal Tournaments.

Rev. Chas. F. Oehler, pastor Of the
German Lutheran Church, will deliver
an address to young men Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock In the lecture
hall Of the Young Mems Christian AS
soeiation. There viii be good music
and ell men are cordially invited.
The handball tournament VIII be con-
tinued tonight, when q set of the
doubles Will be played Tracy and
Keene will play Gundrum and Clark
The Thanksgiving season has inter
rupted the tournament, but now the
games will be played off as quickly as
possible.
The business mems gymnasium class
now numbers from twelve to fifteen
men and meets Tuesday afternoons at
5 o'clock
The Purple and Gold Clubs are work
ing enthusiastically. the gold leading
with eleven points and the purple has
five ard two-thirds points.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
WHERE you WILL VOTE.
List Of Polling Places in the Va
rious Supervisor Districts.

The following list of polling places
in this city, published in the Record
Union" of yesterday morning, will serve
to inform voters as to where they will
have to go in order to vote at the
election to-day on the Folsom road
proposition:
FIRST SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Bounded on north and
west by city limits, east by the center
of Fourth street, south by the center
of X, including Slater's Addition Poll
ing place, 306 street.
Second Precinct-Bounded on north
by city limits, east by the center Of
Eighth street, south by the center Of
X west by the center of Fourth Poll
ing place, coo 1 street
Third Precinct-Center of Eight h
street to center of Twelfth, north of
center of K. Polling place. 1017 J
street.
SECOND SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
First Precinct-South Of K street,
from Sacramento River to center Of
Fourth street, including Brannan's Ad-
dition. Polling place, Schadenis barn.
Second Precinct-South of K street,
from Fourth to Tenth. Polling place,
ArrDory Hall.
Third Precinct-South Of K street,
from Seventh to Tenth Polling place,
1909 Ninth street
THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Bounded north by city
limits, east by following lines beginning
at center of North B and Twentieth
streets, the0ce south along center of
Twentieth street to center of H street,
thence east along center of H street to
center Of Twenty first street, thence
south along center of Twenty-first
street to center Of K street; south by
the center of Z street and west by the
center Of Twelfth street Polling place,
Thirteenth and streets.
Second Precinct-Bounded north by
city limits, east by Thirty-hrst street,
south by the center Of 0 street, and
west by following lines, beginning at
center of North B street and Twentieth
street, thnce south along the center
line Of Twentieth to the center line of
II street. thence east along the center
line of Fl street to Twenty-first, thence
along center line of Twenty first street
to the center line of K street, thence
along the center line of K stret west
to the center line of Seventeenth street,
thence along the center line of Seven
teenth street to the center line of O
street. Polling place, Twentieth and
NJ streets
Third Precinct-Bounded north and
east by following line beginning at the
intersection of Tenth and K streets,
thence along the center of K street to
the center of Seventeenth street, thence
south along the center of Seventeenth
street to the center of o street, thence
east olorg center of o street to center
of Thirty-frst street, thence south
along Thirty-first street to street; on
the south by Y street and west by
Tenth street. Polling place, New Pa
vilion, Fifteenth, NJ and N streets.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
DREW LOSES.
Judge Hughes Decides Both OF His
Suits Against Him.

Judge Hughes yesterday rendered
decision in the case of Warren F. Drew
against John B. Rodgers adversely to
the plaintiff, on the ground that the
suit was not commenced until after the
appointment of Rodgers as Chief of
Police by the Board of City Trustees
and after the term of Office for which
he served had expired.
He also decided the suit Of Warren
F. Drew against the City Of Sacra-
mento adversely to Drew on the ground
that he did not commence suit in proper
form, as he could only commence it un-
der quo warranto proceedings, and was
barred from doing SO because his term
of Office had expired before the COM
mencernent of the suit.
The suits grew out Of the election
of John B. Rodgers as Chief of Police
to succeed Drew. NJ. NJ. Drew COM
menced proceedings to oust Rodgers
from office, on the ground that he was
not a citizen, and Superior Judge Van
Fleet decided the contention valid. The
Trustees, accepting the statement Of
the court that a vacancy existed, filled
it by the appointment of Rodgers on
June q, 1892.
Warren F. Drew subsequently, began
an action to test Rodgers title to Chief
of Police, and won his case In the Su-
perior Court, but the Supreme Court
reversed the decision, on account Of
the introduction of the judgment roll
of the trial of NJ M. Drew's case, which
had been allowed in the last trial.
Warren F. Drew had in the mean
time sued the city to recover salary
during the time Of Rodgers incum-
bency and the Supreme Court decided
that the effect of Judge Van Fleets de-
cisjon was to create a vacancy that the
Trustees had a right to fill.
These decisions brought the cases be-
fore Judge Hughes, Devlin q Devlin
being attorneys for Rodgers and the
city, and Judge Catlin for Drew.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been "a and 3S de-
grees. with light to gentle northerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were 3O.36 and
30.44 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and AZ
degrees, and one year ago to-day 69
and AZ degrees.
The average temperature was 46 and
the normal 80 degrees, showing yester-
day to have been degrees cooler than
usual for the Sd day Of December.
The barometer is very high, and
should be accompanied by clear, cold
weather with frosts There was quite
a heavy frost yesterday morning after
the . O'Clock observation was taken,
as the temperature was 3S degrees at
5 a. M, and fell to SO about $50 a. m.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
z. M. @. A.
Services and Matters Connected
With the Association.

In place of the usual gospel meeting
on Sunday afternoon Miss Matzinger
will read Hiram Colts Religion" An
invitation is given to any who may
wish to come at O'Clock p. m, at the
Y. W. c. A. rooms. Those who attend
ed Rev. Mr.. Shermans class in Bible
reading will be glad to know that the
class, which has already began its
work, will meet again December 10th,
Thursday evening. Tonight will be
the first gathering of these who wish
to join in Studies in the Life OF
Christ"
The Reading Club have taken UP
Hawthorne and will read 1.-THE House
of Seven Cables" Any young women
who wish to join themselves to the
club, are asked to come Monday even
ing, December 9th. at 7:30 o'clock.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
sTEINHILDER's EXCUSE.
Took the Wheel Because He Want
ed to Get to San Francisco.

Charles Steinhilder. the young man,
who on Thursday last stole a bicycle
belonging to A. f. Hildebrand and
rode The same to Stockton. where he
was captured by Ira May of this city.
who followed him On another wheel,
was brought to this city by his cap
tor last evening and now occupies a
cell in the City Prison.
When seen by Record Union re-
porter subsequent to his arrival. Stein
hilder said he came to this city three
weeks ego from Santa Rosa. where he
had been employed as a barkeeper He
had $50 on his arrival and had tried
hard to get work, but had been unsuc-
The record-union., 1897-12-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. E. S. Rego has gone ON visit to
Chico.
Deputy Sheriff Crane Of Auburn was
in the city yesterday.
are at the Golden Eagle.
F. B. Pattle came UP from Calaveras
yesterday and is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Samuel Woods and her niece,
Miss Mabel Bryan Of Woodbridge, who
have been visiting their friends here for
the past week, have returned home.
John Mackey, Superintendent of the
Rancho del Paso, left for the East
Thursday night. He will be joined at
Ogden by Mr. Haggin. who will ac-
company him to New York.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
ADDRESS TO VOTERS.
Why They Should Vote for the
Folsom Road Proposition.

The Folsom Highway Commissioners
have issued the following address to
voters and taxpayers. giving reasons
why they should vote in favor OF the
Folsom road proposition:
To the Voters and Taxpayers of Sac
ramento County: We desire at this
time to state to you our policy IN the
Folsom road construction. 1t has been
estimated that $4,000 will construct
This read. We, as citizens of Sacra-
mento County will see that not one
cent will be expended without our APP
provai. We will let the contracts, do
the hiring and for a strict accounting
of the expenditures our reputation as
business men and citizens will demand
that We conduct this construction per-
sonally, and pay the same attention
and exercise the same degree of care
in the funds as we would in our own
private business.
We care for no compensation, and
our reward will be complete if we can
leave as a. mark of our industry such
a roadway as the Folsom highway will
be when completed. No other body of
men VIII have control of this conStruc-
ton, and we promise you as your rep
reSenratives, that we will do the same
in this as in our own private business.
Until deeds are given to us, as rep
retsentatiyes of the State, we will not
accept any portion of this bond issu-
ance and until we are entirely satisfied
the State will hereafter maintain this
road We will not start this construction.
We have our business interests here,
and in this matter propose to act in
such a manner as will derive the most
good to this county.
We. will keep the money raised by
these bonds in Sacramento County, and
will confine the contracting, the team
hire and labor to the residents of our
county. We are taxing ourselves as a
county, and in our capacity as Com
missioners will see that the circulation
of this money is confined to our county.
CHAS. A. LUHRS,
NELS H. LAURIDSON,
PHILIP c. COHN,
Folsom Highway Commissioners.
Charles T. Hughes, Secretary.
Sacramento, December 3, 1897.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
WANT THE Law ENFORCED.
State Printing Office Employees Ask
Johnston to Take Action.

Employees of the State Printing Office
held a meeting yesterday and decided
to appoint a committee to wait on
State Printer Johnston and urge him
to take steps for the enforcement of
the law relating to State printing as
prescribed in the statutes.
The reason of the meeting was the
recent action Of the State Library
Trustees fn relation to ordering book
binding to be done outside the State
Printing Office.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
Cathedral Music.

The mass to be sung Sunday at the
Cathedral will be Weber's in &C. The
offertory will be by Mrs. j. II. Copper
smith For the Christmas service, the
choir has in preparation an elaborate
programme of music written by the
greatest of the masters. Parts of the
Grand Italian and Cimarosa's Grand
Military mass will be sung.
The record-union., 1897-12-04

cessful. He finally got discouraged and
wanted to try San Francisco, but
found he had only 80 cents left.
He saw the wheel standing in front
OF store, he said, and mounted it and
rode OF to Stockton. Upon his ar
rival there he went direct to the steam
boat landing and purchased ticket to
San Francisco. paying % cents for it,
but had not got on the boat when he
was nailed by May.
Steinhilder said he had never before
stolen anything, and could give no CO.
gent reason for stealing the wheel,
other than to get to Stockton.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
Court Orders.

Judge Johnson yesterday made an
order discharging the administrator OF
the estate of Henry A. Caulfield, de-
ceased.
He also made an order granting judg-
ment of dismissal of the case of John
J. Boyce against Pierce Bros. and 9TH
erS
Judge Johnson. yesterday made an
order discharging the administrator OF
the estate Of j. B. Gates, deceased.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
Suit for Foreclosure.

E. Driemeyer has commenced suit in
the Superior Court against Adolphus
La Motto and others to foreclose a
mortgage on the north half of lots 3 and
4. in the block bounded by G and
H. Twenty-second and Twenty-third
streets. for 81 800. with interest from
April 3. 1892, at 10 per cent.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Yesterday: VIM. Lauterback. New
York; E. Johnson CHM: F. B. Pattle,
CaIaveras County; w. o. Wheeler, 'In
Gay New York" Company; VIM Beck
man, Sacramento; c. n. Rowe, Chicago;
John K. Kellogg and wife, New York;
Vim. Bell, Pittsburg; 0. F. Foster, VIM.
Morris. J. O. Allen, c. Goetzfriend, +.
Silverstine, George Bonhardt, j. Rob-
bins San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
Death Of Julia Rowell.

Intelligence has been received from
Los Angeles of the death Of Julia w
Rowell, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Rowell, former residents OF
this city Miss Julia was young
girl Of rare nobility Of character and
loveliness OF disposition. She will oe
sadly missed by many friends who were
associated with her In her beautiful
young life.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
Three Little Boys From School.

Captain of Police Fisher last night
arrested three runaway boys, named
Bob and Fred Bahney and Carl Will
helm, who, according to their own
story. belong at Oakland, but have for
the past eight months been at Vina,
The oldest of the youngsters is Is, and
the Youngest 13 years.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
Auction Sale.

Bell & Co., auctioneers, will sell this
morning, at ! o'clock, at their sales
room, 1016 Fourth street, horse, cart
bicycle, two truck loads Of furniture and
household goods from an O-street resi-
dence, an elegant bar mirror, sewing
machine, etc
The record-union., 1897-12-04
Ee Had a Gun.

Last night, about half past IL o'clock,
Captain of Police Fisher arrested a
highbinder named All Young on street
who was said to have been threaten
ing some other Cinnamon. When ar
rested, Young panned out a revolver
that looked like a young cannon.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
FARJ,AND RECITAL.

ALFRED A. FARLAND. THE PHE-
nomenal banjo virtuoSo, assisted by prom
inent local vocalists and instrumentalists,
will give a recital in the Congregational
Church on TUESDAY EVEN ING, Decem-
Der 1th. Mr.. F'arland has aStonished the
musical critics of the world oy rendering
sonatas, concertos and grand overtures on
the banjo. Reserved seats without extra
charge at Purnells, 610 street. Admis-
sion 30 cents. DIST
The record-union., 1897-12-04
A SAD CASE.
Centcnnarian Woman Found Liv-
Ing Without Being Cared For.

ing Without Being Cared For.
Offlcer Dan Healy yesterday found
an old Spanish woman, said to be LOG
years old, in the alley between Second
and Third. N and 0 streets, in a horri-
bic condition, no one taking care of her.
1t is a sad case and she will be sent to
the County Hospital to-day.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children has secured a
home for an orphan boy which was
turned over to it some weeks ago, with
Mrs. Todhunter of Washington, Yolo
County
The record-union., 1897-12-04
A Benefit Social.

Margaret E. Crocker Lodge. 1S0, G. P.
A. to B. L. E., will give a dime social
this evening at Concord Hall, Foresters'
Building. for the benefit of the Home
for Railroad Employees at Highland
Park, ILL.,, and everyone is invited
The record-union., 1897-12-04
She Must Paw the Piper.

In the two cases of ]. e. Piper against
Mary Green Cowing yesterday Judge
Hughes rendered judgment for the
plaintiff and granted stay Of ten
davx
The record-union., 1897-12-04
Memorial Service.

The annual memorial service OF Sac
ramento Lodge, No. 32S, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, will be held at
the Congregational Church at 1:30 p. NJ.
tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-12-04
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE
BELL & CO, AUCTIONEERS, WILL
sell this day Saturday, December 4, 1897,
at 10 a. m, at salesroom, 10l6 Fourth
street. Horse, Cart, Bicycle also 2 Truck
Loads of Furniture and Household Goods
removed from O street for convenience of
sale. also l Elegant Bar Mirror Domestic
Sewing Machine, etc. Terms cash.
BELL. Auctioneer.
T. II. Clark Proprietor
The record-union., 1897-12-04

rIattinVS The prices tell the
l story. Chinese mat
ting, Is cents the yard. Jointless
China mating. 20 cents. Linen
warp mating, % cents. Extra quail
ity fancy art mating, no joint in
center, 40 cents.
The record-union., 1897-12-04

Notes The jardinere sale is over.
1t was a success.
The price-S1.4S-made on goat
skin rugs is special, and will hold
good till tonight only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-13
FINANCIAL REvERsEs.

pissppolnttaent Of an tnvestor Who Over
rH'"' worried tic Market. >" ''"'.
They hGd been talking about trusts
and the immense profit realized by cap.
!tal, according to the Washington Star.
''A man Is never satisfied, however
big the gains may be-" remarked the
man with the patient expression.
!" Yes" said the plump looking citi-
zen With a 'hneeFschaain cigar holder;
mo matter what b person achieves, ne
IS always haunted by tine thought that
he might have done better. The trouble
about making money rapidly is that
man fails to be content with fair per-
centage of gain on his investment"
II have friend who is exactly that
way. He turns up his nose at q mere 100
per cent. or so.' ' ''''''.'r .....
ale must be q plunger."'
"Eo; he's n conservative investor"
what does he handler"
"Well, you, might call them govern-
meTit obligations" ""'' '''''
"'"IIe must have n now kind OF good
thing" " '."' T'7 t'''''' 4 E.'+.
"Ife used to have. But he's lost RE.
Apd it's positively distressing to read
what he says because the tHo-tti,'
stamp he recently bought to put on
letter TO me didn't realize the usun;
dividend Of Ave doIlAfa."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-13
Notice For Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND ORyrc11
CHson CITY, s7ovhdal z %, i6b9!f
TO WHOA ltIo IT Max ooNoERN: E>'
NoTIgE IS HEREBY eIvENl THAT
i6gins tcEnsLip piatS Win be tlSd. si0' , I
Township, No. 80 H.. kshge No. 6s,E.
Township No. 40 ~, Range No. sl e.. ~,
DIN. ,.... :" -.
PARTIES Interested must ale. their claims
Htthihtr eSe Mon}ES HON said date % %. q,
cure their peffstred rights. ~ He i ~
Appliep tion for entry OF lands IN HAid
township will be reciyed November.Qc, 1853.
= Oh. GALLUP:
Reg stcr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-13
NO. 10.
FEMININE SUICIDES.


WOROn TAkO RoiS0n where Hen Shoot
- '"'' 6fStn60tTs1." "''" -'''
Statistical tables Yield curious in
or1natfon to She careful student, says
he Philadelphia Times. For instance,
ley show that over one-third of the
omen who kill themselves are not yet
b years Of age. They show that women
lake poison, where men shoot them
elves, and they show that the poor,
:ek and the ihfirm are not by any kind
f reckoning in the majority. A ply
ician who makes q study Of attempted
suicide said this: ..', D.. .-.
Get a girl past IS and she'll go
through poverty, sickness and desertion
md misery enough to kill ten men. The
more people suffer the more they cling
% life. I've seen it in the hospitals. It
not the patients with the incurable
'scasea or the hopeless cripples who
cg to die, but the young, strong, vital
;';oman, who hates pain and doesn't
ant to suffer it, even for the chance
{ getting we'll. 1t is a strange thing,
his getting Of girl past 25, but not
;ncomimof: Any physician with large
'amily practice will tell you of a dozen
,ases in his own circle of knowledge
Sometimes it is called pyromania, some
times kleptomania, sometimes cntaIcp-
sr, sometimes hysteria, sometimes
'e'rning and sometimes tantrums-it's
!! the same thing-nothing else to do"
>rother physician told Of girl who
"r,mitted suicide and who left note
TtatinS that her reason was that She
as tired of doing the same things over
md over every day. The monotcny Of
life had become unbearable to her.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-13

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R61 1<.bI, I,Ss1f a nx of SWN
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If 4 se14 Of -sw1 4 OF S & ex
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81, M Of pe1-4 & se1-4 OF ne
II &eM Of ss1.4 4 neil 4ofnW,
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In sA1 4 ot META Of ! VIZ Of
2&H1S&A6wiI4 2 sat 43R5I
nel4 &ee1 = q s1k Of VIZ Of
d ns14 &sS1f 6f s#1c4 & e5% of
nw1-4 & sell 4 So r 43 R51.
all Of 10, d VIZ Of ii &,nwl-4&
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10 I 43 R5E eH eek of wiz
OF 1914 mel 4 ofnyi4 ca VIZ o.
r. nM EnnleS hSt as : ? 1tiS5 y s5
= T. 'Sits I Is go OF g sei OF =
q w1 OF Q 9%I4 @l 4 OF I = q nw1-4
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nw1 A oe1s ~ sHt Z OF ~ q
4 Sta1 = = lss lb e S6! net-4 OF nwl.
10 8@ acre. = ed SS5 S5o' containing
msSts 49,, 49,, - SS.5i & 6nai. improve an
horssS sS e1SrSEu, S1ssH sz,QOVi aOstock
SISfSs:S,nrsi 49, r. ~ sseck se Z e CATTLE
anal ta1 S1oa e, on. So'eo oo; gen
Sl2 A ad1o.,;,o you R POI cent
tors cartif,cs,s if,Sis'n :, f& f& audi;
tar ~ 81 e; total
Mard;. J1U:.tt.:...:;;.;;:::.:..9l
~ !" seeI ana mining
Sva,s ScIt emerson, Y; +.
TSSe, TyrSau, ShtS @ lake Clty Utah -
consistinn - on ,.,,s maIqls si. Nine.
r,sed for 8 ao,,: " one p9ildiaz
M;ninG Btstsia. G Eti, IN mardm
Eayads H1rc'' sIai,. tsS EAko Gou9ty
slOO: SanSr SSi - .St4 Ply, onIe value.
per cent, Z. ia; advertisiSR,H =:
AUDITORS certificate. Al, ok.s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-13
N0TlCEOF { e !, DELINlQURNc1 !:
Sale for Taxes, 1896.
STATE OF NEVADA, l..
CoUNTY OF EtKo. I"

I, e. Bilkey, County Auditor
for Elko County, Stats Of n,
hereby certify that the follow
. list Of the psrso6s ind proper
li6quent fofthe fiscal Year 81 Il
certified to and fled BY the Trs,
Of said County In my Office, to-,
Buttont ", Paradise VAL
ley-Patented' lanri, swA of
5eA and RI Of nWN, 8 1T41l
8 2 T Al r 81;
containing 280 acres, $3.50;
poss title q u Of h$ and SeN
q neZ OF 1 and e1 or neN &
IL Z Al p 20; sw5 of swM OFFS
and swM Of nwA and swN
and WIZ of seM and seM OK
seN 8 6 T'41 r As; n1S ana
and neH Of se1z OF z and nwX
ot nw1 end 81 Of nwN and
MI of sw n s s T Al r As; sw
n of nwH and WI Of swN Of
% and VIZ OF nwL and seL
Of nw1 and VIZ Of swM g SO
T. Al r AZ; containing 144O
acres, 1850; improvements on
same, $500; 4 work horses,
500; go stock horses, $780,
stations, $4O0; 10 stock cattle,
S100; 2 wagons, $50; ma
chinery, $50; total value,
1870; general tax, $51 .66; ten
per csnt. S5 IT; ad dVeftisinE, q;
Auditors certificates, Sl25;
total tax -. ......... ....S
CrsDiken, John care Mrs:
Mary McEIroy, Enreka-Poss
titl6 mel Of seM OF q and sW
~ %, { 80 r W ;nk Of hwH
and neM OF neL Of %, and nlS
s 27 T 2R 81; containing $40
Hct5s, 4160; IMPROVEMENTS
thSrson, 849; total value, 600:
general tar, $500; fen per cont.
EG$6; advertising, %; AUDITORS
Gel ktificate, 81 .25; total tax. a
Estate ,df Fl. w" Briggs,'
Csfe j Ia. Palmer. Carlin-T.ot
Sih block IL in the town OF
gatlin, EIko county, dNevada,
E2S; improvements thereon,
vf5; total value, 400; general
TAX, S1.S0; ten per cent. els;
"a ss1,I, SIertisiDg; i, &. s2; Auditors ceF:
-PRSRss!ai Passassd ilss, Ssel s g.; q osE|i9 s9S
and eN s 80 T 33 r "a; con-
fGihing 240 acres, $500; total
;yHlhS $500; general tux, e6. 40:
t6n per cent. e64; aIi9srt ttsit}e.
kG Auditor 3 certificate, S1.8;
Total tax {. a
Jbhes, D, w. Estate OF j. E.Y
Jones, Agent, Carson City,
Netada-Poes title nwN Of 90
EM and seM OF neL and seN of
wv and swM OF seL and an
W D % T39K 81 ; is5< of'neX
OF % and sek OF neL of 81
tAnd on OF soL Of 26 and ,seN
nt SwN SMT8 r 81; nwL
| |1 nWM and VII Of n6L and
md bs1i 81 hs,sI s.. BH
ea; y 1EsBe q and ns1 ai
38 Iig Rbl :lots 8 ana;1
sna snd ssE Sss9 q 2 na I;t Ss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-13
END or THE CHESAPEAKE.

The Old 1GAn-o4-war Turned Into Flour