davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
STORY TOLD BY YOUNG cUDAHY.
Falsely Arrested Right Across the street
From His Home.

Omaha Neb., Dee. 2i.--When young
Edward Cudahy arose yesterday morn
inc he was questioned concerning the
circumstances of his disappearance
ana told the following: He sad that
ne was i'm front of General GOWNS
home. lust across the street from his
own home, on his way back from the
Rustin residence, Tuesday evening,
when two men approached him. One
of them stepped up to him and sad:
I'VE are sherffs from Sarpy county
and ARE st You as Eddie MCGEE, Who
escaped from the reform school Tie
lad protested that he was not the
mythical Eddie McGee, but his captois
said that he would have to be identi-
fed.
They placed him in a buggy and
drove to Thirty-SiXth street and thence
south to LeaYenworth street AS they
approached Leavenworth street mo-
tor car passed them. The lad recog-
nized the conductor and said to his
captors There is man who knows
me: he can Identify me-" But the
captors Immediately blindfolded h III
and whipped up the horse. The lad
thinks that they crossed Leayenworth
street and then drove in a southwest
erly direction. Presently they came
TO 4 house which, in the opinion Of the
lad, is somewhere in the southwest
ern part of South Omaha. Young
CuGahy was taken from the buggy and
placed in Il room and chained to the
foor
Here he remained all night ana the
next day. His hands We're tied and
the chains on his feet prevented hin
from getting Il good view of his sur
roUndings. even after the blindfOld
had been removed. He knows, how
ever, that lie was in an empty room
and that tile blinds on the windows
were closed. ON the trip to the place
o. Imprisonment the men, he says,
talked little about themselves. He
gathered from them that there were
six in the gang. One of these men
came from Mexico recently and from
Denver very lately, and was an eX
pert in the kidnapping business. Aft
or the mysterious house was reached
one man guarded him during a great
or portion of the day. The second
man was in and out of the room at
intervals
From conversation between the
abductors and himself the young man
learned that the abductors had been
seeking to ahduct one of the gr : Of
the family. and had been planning this
coup for four months. At night. for
some unknown reason, the men re-
leased Young CuGahy from his chains
ana said: We are going to take you
home Then they led him to Il hack.
le was driven rapidly through the
darkness TO Thirty seventh street.
where he was allowed TO leave the
carriage. From there he walked home.
arriving there shortly after l o'clock
in the morning. The bandits made no
explanation to him why they gave him
his freedom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
Promoters of a Railway Meet.

Fountain City. Wis. Dec 21.-A
large and enthusiastic meeting was
held in this city Wednesday by the
promoters Of the proposed railroad
from Eau Claire TO Winona. Mimi.
Large delegations from the following
cities and towns were in attendance:
Lacrosse. Eau Claire, Gilmanton. Dow
er. Lincoln. Waumandee Elva. Ettrick
and Winona. The report Of commit
tee as to the ACCESSIBILITY of building
the proposed road was adopted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

Fort Dodge. la, bee. 25.-D. Mile
OF Omaha. loaded with a large amount
Of gold coin for the possession If
which he can give 10 satisfactory eN-
PLANTATION. Wa> arrested in this city. on
suspicion that he is one of the kidnap-
crS Of Edward CuGahy. IT. lie was
Identified n former employe Of HE
Cudahy Packing company MT South
omaha and tile Omaha police sent mr.
gent messages insisting that he h,
detained til they could invest gaze ;
movements
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

Milwaukee. Dec. 25.-Gustav II. Lei
pold. an architect, and Miss Bertha
Wootsch, who were engaged to be
married eleven years ago, have just
been married ut the brides home, 100
Martin street ny Judge Halsey The
engagement had been broken off and
Mr.. Leopold went abroad and then to
Chicago TO live, where he has been
the last six years in the employ of the
city architect s. office. The couple met
by chance a short time go and Ie-
newed the old engagement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
Mayor Prefers Charges.

Racine. Wis. Dec 21.-Mayor Hig-
gins yesterday decided to prefer
charges of misconduct in office against
Chief of Police Edward Schumacher,
the specific allegation being that the
chief was present when the keeper of
4 questionable resort is said to have
paid money to Officer Frank Basinger
for police protection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
Dowager Queen in Rome.

Rome Dec. 24-The DOwager
Queen MarSherita arrived here and
was accorded a very hearty reception.
The streets were filled with large and
enthusiastic crowds The dOwager
queen drove 10 her new residence. the
Palace Piomhiuo. King Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena. the cabi-
net ministers and other dignitarieS met
Queen Margherita At the station and
attended eber 10 the palace. She az
peared pale and detected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
Chief of Police will Resign.

Racine, Wis. Dec. 25.-There will
be no investigation in the case of
Chief of Police Edward Schumacher
1t was the intention of Mayor Higgins
to make charges, but the city
attorney is in st. Louis. and
the matter was delayed. Chief Schu-
macher has signitied his intention of
resigning as chief and asking that he
be given a place on the regular force.
a position he held before becoming
nhinf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
HAY Crop in December.

Sheboy gan. Wis. Dec. 22-George
DreXel. Il farmer residing in Sheboy-
gan township. is cutting hay from his
meadow today. something that has
never before occurred in this county at
so late a date. and probably the only
one of its kind in the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

Eau Claire. Wis. Dec. 25.-Mrs.
John Jacobson. son and daughter. We're
thrown from a wagon in 4 runaway
near Alhertville. The mother is re-
ported dead with 4 fractured skull,
and the others seriously injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
Chri.tma. rre.ent. I.nrnfd u.

New Tim. Dec, 25.--An express ca
attached IL Minneapolis ana -.
Louis train was burned near SelrseS.
eleven miles from here. The s'ar was
heavily loaded with Christmas goods
antr most 81 it, contents were de
stroyed Tie origin Of The ne j. not
known.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

New York. Doe - George T.. Row
81. one of the largest newspaper adj
vsrtjSiug agents iu the world. an
r.auncyd yesterday That lie viii sell out
It's business Il a satisfactory purchaser
tsu bc tound He says he wants To
take l.fe easier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

New NarS, Dec. 24-oStar AARON
SON. The bit1tle riJer died in tile New
NoS6 hospital Saturday afternoon
from (. iur5e> resulting from his FAN
5urug tIe ~tN-dsy h.,Aele race in
sAaI.,eu Squ.9e Garden.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
Woman Found Guilty Of Murder.

Sigourney. Ia, Dee. 24.-Sarah
Kuhn has heen found guilty of muir
der in the first degree She WAS tried
on the charge 81 poisoning her nus
band The jury recommended impriS-
ou.lent in the penitcutiary for life at
hard labor. Judge Clements VII pro
,anat-1.-.. s..nr.l1.-.- Inn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

H0US 1n. Tex. Dec The fele-
grapher>' strike ou tile Gulf. Colorado
and aanl:ts Fe railroad was called on
I1St 81 SbJh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
FIRSTSTACE IS PASSED:
Joint Note of the Powers to
China Signed by All and
Ready for Delivery.
MAY BE IN Ii LUNGS HANDS NOW
General Kitchener Reports the Situa-
ton in South Africa-Thinks
Cane Colony Safe-His
Forces Very Busy.

Pekin. Dec 24-The joint note to
the Chinese government was signed
by the ENJOYS Of all powers at II Il.
H. Saturday. The note will be de-
liyered to Ii Hung Chang and Prince
Ching. ine Chinese plenipOtentaries,
as soon as the former shall have suf-
fici ntly recovered from his indisposi-
tor. The Chinese close to Ii Hung
Chang sill prefer to believe, despite
the signing Of the nQte-which they
did not believe would take place
that the principal negotiations must
be carried on in Europe or America
They resent the British modification
OF the note, for as they say, some
power or powers might not he satis>
tied until the indemnity has been paid
81 fan which wonld mean the occupa-
f4a Of pckin for an indefinite time,
rs i cannot be expected that China
e.fn raise What would be required
possibly 1000. 100000 taels-at once.
a. a matter of fact it will take sew
eral years
Probably Delivered by This Time.
Ii Hung Chang, answering an in
quiry from the foreign ENJOYS II gard
ing his health, said he believed he
would be able TO attend the meeting
today in order to accept with Prince
Ching. the preliminary note. The
note win be presented by the Spanish
minister. Senior 3. J. Cologan, doyen
of the diplomatic corps. with few
wolds expressive of a hope of as
prompt a reply as possible 10 Il note
which has been carefully prepared
IT, Il q a
dynasty and not to he hard toward
the nation, and of a further hope that
the Chinese plenipotentiaries will
urge upon Emperor Kwang Shu the
necessity of immediate compliance. An
answer is expected about Thursday.
PIth of Its Contents.
The Joint note is substantially the
same as has been published in these
dispatches heretofore, with nothing
material eliminated. With reference
to atonement in blood it demands the
severeSt punishment of the princes
wso encouraged the anti-fore!gn re
volt. both as to those named and
those who shall be named. 1t also says:
Until the Chinese government has
complied with the above conditions to
the satisfaction of the powers the I'M
dersigned can hold out no expectation
that the occupation of Pekin and the
provinces of Chilli by the general
forces can be brought to conclusion"
The preamble recites the grievances
of the powers and declares that In
asmuch as China has recognized her
responsibility" etc. the powers have
determined to accede to her request
upOn the irrevocahle conditions emu
merated below. which they deem in
dispensable to expate the crimes com
mftted and to prevent their recur-
renee"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

Omaha, Dec. 21-Late last night
Cudahy announced that he would pay
$4,000 reward for the apprehension
of the abductors of his son, $1,000 for
one and $4,000 for two of them
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
B. A.. & P. TRAIN
EARLY RISERS CAN NOW COME
TO BUTTE.
GREGSON SPRINGS WAS EASY,
Missoula Beats Them at Base Ball
Arrested in Churchill
Bury the Dead.

Yesterday was productive of a few
changes on the B., A. L. 2. railway and ii
Is said a few more are liable to follow,
The most important is the resignation
of Genera Superintendent A. J. McCabe.
His office has been abolished and the Of
flee of t~rainmaster created. Mr.. Nj. kins-
ley, from Minneapolis, VINO has held the
position of t~rainmaster with the Chicago,
Milwaukee, d St. Paul railway for a long
time, has already entered upon his du-
ties as trainmaster for the b., A. & T.
The b., A. Il p. also charged time yes
terday. BY the cha.-se alSther passen-
ger train leaving Anaconda at Z a. m.
and reaching Butte at 1850 has been i'd
ed. Trains now leave Anaconda for
Butte at 200 a. m. $40 a. m, l2:4o p. m,
3:45 y. M, ana 7:40 p. IN.
Trains arrive from Butte at $40 a. m,
1915 p. m. ASS p. m, S p. m. and 10:50
p. M, making five trains a day each way.
BY the new change Northern Pacific pas
sengeTS for the west will leave Anaconda
at 7:45 y. m. and for the east at 800 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

Notice :. houo,r -. 49, -
of County Commissioned of silver tn Row
auction, to 1h oi monte l.; VII sell at PUBLIC
the front door ~ tha onmr NV ,Ws a. s, g
count on tbs = me cou., nouse IN sag
D. 1900. the following &c sescr,neS real estate :.
the same sI havt county MY, for Tor DELINQUENT ia taxes t
person or persons ant;tIon 80 .o AZ ~ ths
time for such redemnti,.n bbavina exnirad.
to-wit: "'"7 eNp'10'
No. /. Ga" ~
Lots Nos. l. . 2 9 q ~ I, 70 u "a TX
16, IS, 10. 20 ana 81 ~ pi ~
Lots Nos : 'r ( = ). IN h5oek No. .,a .,
in Block No - - To- H. - "'o 80
Lots Nos. 2 2 IN % - ,,a :. :, R,ocr
No. 4. 10 ""'
Lots Nos . N =, =. ,,a 4.
in BLOCK 30 ''' T. D. o. D. IT, H. 10 aho Id
Lots Noe -" 9 @ =, =, q -, 10 10
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
MISSOULA O

The baseball game at Mountain View
park yesterday between Missoula and
Gregson Springs resulted in defeat for
the Gregson team by a score of 20 to 3.
The lineup was as follows:
Gregeon-CollinS. second base and
catcher; Gavin, first base, Shoemaker,
left field; Knapp, catcher and second
base; Rankin, third base; Leffler, right
fed; Morse. center field; Coin, short
stop: Treglown, pitcher.
Missoula-Kelly third base: Kennedy,
second base; Iejeune. left field; Heyfron,
shoytstop; Mccarthy, first base; Mitchell
catcher: Bender, right field. Fulkerson,
right field: Hustler, centerfield; Meyers,
pitcher.
Summary: Earned runs-Missoula. 2.
Two base hits-McCarthy, TresloWn.
T~hree-base hit-Lejuene. Passed balls
Collins, A, Knapp, 3. Mitchell, l. Bases
on balls-TTeglown 4, Meyers 3. Hit by
pitched baM-Treglown 3, Meyers :.
Struck out-By TregloWn q, by Myers 3.
Umpires-H.ggins and Hansen. Time OF
glmp-2.OJ.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
NOTICE &c co-oWNERs
HttOTII0y TUT
fFlrs1 Publication June e, 1900,

To John Thomas Magic and Eliza beth
Ar, Maggie: You are hereby mott. I'd that
George Abram Free and John Edsar
Free, co-owners, have. in accordance
with section 1924 of the revised statutes
IF the United States, expended In labor
and lmprcveme nts upon the Cheuuito
quartz lode mining claim, which is
bourded on the asst by Assay mill site
on the west by the Enterprise quartz
lode mining claim, on the south by the
Oberman quartz lode mining claim, on
TIL north by the Sphinx quartz lode min
FMS, claim, and located in Summit valley
min:aS district. Silver Bow county, Mon.
tans, and notice OF location of which is
recorded on pag 1G8. book r o quarts
lodes of said county. You are hereby
notified that. unless you contribute your
proportion 1854 55) ihirty-three and thir.
ty-three one h,iI,dredt;. dollars OF the
one hundred .oi.ars 5000 annually .,x.
penditures or the year 1899, together
WITH interest and costs within nlnety
days after the complete service of this
notice by publ alton. all your right.
title ar i interest In and to the above
described Chequito quartz lode mining
claim will become the property OF the
undersigned. your co-owners. who have
performed the work and made the re.
CURED expenditures thereon.
GEORGE ABFAM FREE,
JOHN EDGAR FREE.
Butte. Mont. June n. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior. United States
Land ONCE, Helena, Montana, August IA.
1900.
To the heirs of Henry NJ. Wolf. de-
ceased.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by George Schirmer of
Silver Bow county. Montana, contestant,
against Homestead Entry No. 1887. made
April s. 1895. for the ely of the nwA and
lots l and 2, Section 81, T. 4. N, r. s W.,
by Henry NJ. Wolf. contestee, in which it Is
alleged that the said Henry NJ. Wolf died
In the year 1896, since which time his heirs
have abandoned said tract and wholly
failed to reside upon or cultivate the same;
that the said absence of claimant and heirs
from said tract was not due to employ
ment in the military or naval service Of
the United States in war time. Said par
ties are hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said allegations
at 10 O'Clock a. m. on September rs, 1890,
before c. NJ. Parr, a notary public. at his
office, at Butte. Montana (and that final
hearing be held at 10 O'Clock a. m, October
q, 1850, before) the register and receiver
at the United States Land Office in Hell
ena, Montana.
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit. filed August IA, 1900, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service Of this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NO. 1851.
United States Land Office. Helena, Mon.

United States Land Office. Helena. Mon
Notice is hereby given that Florance Sui
livan, whose postofico- address is Butte,
Mont. has this day filed an application for
feet e~asteri; and 1917 feet westerly from
discovery shaft on the Attn lode mining
claim. a notice Of which was posted on the
claim on the 9th day of June. 1900, sit
uated in no organized mining district,
survey No. 5ss3, township 8 n. r. I ". and
being more particularly described as fol-
lows: Beginning al the N. E. corner.
which is also corner No. 2 Of survey No.
ISL, q granite stone .9e, l4xsx5 inches above
this survey, with mound OF earth along
side, from which the u section corner on
the south boundary Of section "a, r. 4 N.
r. Z w. bears N. - degrees II minutes ~
seconds east sS17.S feet and running thenc,
grcss Il minues ". ISL feet; thence n. IS
A. minutes E. 4s7.7 feet, to corner No. i
the place of beginning. containing an area
Of 1.119 acres from which an area Of G.5S3
acres in %conHict with survey Nos. 1883. 2SsS
area claimed O.536 acres. The location Of
this mine is recorded in the office of the
recorder of Silver Bow county, on page 1871
in book IS of lodes.
The adjoining claim on the east Sur. No.
1872, the Highland Chief lode. Charles 8.
Warren ct al. applicants. and conflicts IN
the Forth with Sur. No. $40. the John Bull
lode, Henry Smith ct al, applicants, on the
west Sur. No. 2sSs, the Roman Stem lode,
joel Erossman, applicant, and Sur. No.
lSs, the Burner lode. John Delaney. appli-
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
NJ ]. BAKER. U. S. Claim Agent.
First publication July u. ls0O.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

tana, and designated a. Survey No kss1.
in Township 3 North Of Range 3 West. and
being more particularly described as fol-
Beginning at the scutheaet corner. which
= the PoInt OF intersection Of the north side
line Of Survey No. 7s2 with the west end
above grou.j. with q mound of stone
J. .;S~ Mh!ch the Y section corner on thu
= NJ e.. ". bears s; n degrees Il min
= degrees p. s5 feet; thence y. 81 degrees %
* feet; thence s. 81 degrees 80 minutes f
an area OF ,SHss acres. OF which COOS acres
are IN conflict with Survey No. 792. not
above named applicants.
the location of this claim Is Of record in
the Recorders, Office Of Silver Bow county,
state OF Montana. IN Book "T'' Of Lode
LOCATIONS. at page 176.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No.. $40. Buffalo Lode, Lot 70,
yohn NSyes 81 al epplica ats. on the north;
survey No. 44O2. Marcus Lode. the Ana
conda Mining mpa applicant, on the
east; survey No. 1872. Little Nina Lode,
Lot l6O. John H.. Steward ct al. applicants,
On the south and west.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
- Register.
ATTORNEY for Applicant.
First Publication Ju-e ~. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
BO[DBROWN MEN
JAPANESE TROOPS THE PRIDE
OF THE ALLIED ARMY.
ARE EQUAL TO ANY EUROPEANS,
American Contingent Also Covered
With Glory-Only a Handful
Compared With Others.

New York, Aug. 2O.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The foreign office. the admiralty and
Indian Office are apparently quite con-
WINGED that there Is no especial anxiety
in the public mind to heal Chinese news.
AT those departments of state Saturday
night it was found tina the officials had
p~hilosophically made up their minds
that nothing further was to be learned
about the details of the entry Of the
allied army into Pekin and had aban-
doned any attempt either to get or give
additional Information. Fortunately,
the Japanese general, Yamaguchi, was
more communicative than his col
leagues, SO that the readers of Sunday
newspapers in England knew something
the legations. The o telegram
seems to show that at Pekin. as at
Yang Tsun, it was again the Japanese,
Americans and British Indians who bore
the brunt of the fighting. The Japanese,
on blowing up the eastern gates of the
Tartar city, would have found them
selves much nearer the legations than
the Americans and British, who entered
by the TIMING Tsi Pien gate and had the
whole breadth of the Chinese city to
cross. On the other hand, it must be
assumed that the best fighting men of
the Boxer force We're in the Manchu
city, so that the Japanese may have
HA~A $50
counter than their allies.
Military men here are much impressed
by the accounts of the extraordinary
| gallantry and efficiency displayed by the
Japanese troops, though it does not sur
prise those who have had opportunities
of seeing their behavior in the last war
with China. A British naval officer who
was attached to the Japanese ~headquar-
ters during the last campaign, sale nat
for combined S~teadinesS and dash. he
thought the Japanese We're equal to the
best regiments of any European army.
In the present brief operations they nave
already covered themselves with hon-
ors. At the battle of Pei Tsung the
manner in which the Japanese cavalry
charged straight at a Chinese battery
and sabred the gunners is described as
magnificent. Their fault is thai the
are too impetuous and lose men through
their reckless courage. but in his war.
as in their previous conflict with China.
they AVE shown that no Drawer troops
and more enduring soldiers can be found
in the ranks of the European armies.
The British troops are now landing
from transports at Shanghai. and the
French are sending around a battalion
from Saigon to the ans place. The re-
suit is likely to be that there will be
two allied armies instead Of one operar-
ing on Chinese soil. The German en-
p+-lr mas taken leave Of Count Won
Wal1HrS@e n another grariisa speech,
IL which among other things h. says
that tn whole civilized w5rld has spon-
-an+2lsEv entrusted 10 his excelIency
command II its -ronns- This IS going
somewhat beyond the facts considering
Tn r=-% guarded and g~u5gI-g manner
In which Soma q c1@ powers have agreed
ch5as, bit @9r th= senior officer III virtue
81 his rank.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

plication for q patent for $40 linear feet.
being. III feet easterly and 213 feet west.
erly from discovery shaft. on the Augusta
v sfaei'o WAS .G poste M'n on shs e'a claim = on ne Phs sot e
!unorg.) mining district. silver how county.
Montana designated as Survey No. 56s7. r.
described as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner. which
o y Corner No. u OF Amended Survey No.
ground. marked i.5ss7, FOR Corner No. i,
Win a mound OF earth alongside. from
M Sn,c the ! section corner on the west
s. e degrees % minutes L. $40 feet: thence
s. l&9 feet: thence s. sc degrees 10 minutes
W ". ~ feet; thence n. Is degrees SO minutes
". ss feet. thence N. 2l feet to Corner No.
area Ct .4O5 acres. from which .o02 acres.
IN conflict with Amended Survey No. 1896 A,
Is excluded and not claimed by applicant.
Is in conflict with Survey Nos. 1926 and
i nay Ana an s2sS acres are in conflict with Sur
tn location of this mine is recorded in
county, on page 225, in Book 81 of lodes.
xey No, 1886 A. Emery placer. Wesley r.
ss.1; Valley Va ,g. lode 3 Psa,risk Klibr ! april
lode. lot No. 252, Patrick A. Largey appli-
cant, and Survey No, so7, Mary Louise lode.
south, and this claim conflicts with Sur
yey No. 1925. Oneida No. 2 Lode, lot 1874.
John g Carroll applicant. and with Survey
nc lss2 Syndicate Lode. lot 2ss. Thomas
GEORGE D. GREENE. ,
Register.
tf1rst publication Ju'~ 30. 1907