davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-09

Perkins," said the captain as his lieu
tenant joined him.
I'm not worryin' much about him."
said the skipper. but there's a fellow
jest roundup the upper end Of the is
land that we may have some trouble
with"
Mr.. Perkins looked in the direction
Indicated and caught sight Of a thirty
two gun frieatc bearing down on them
rapidly.
After Il prolonged look around the
horizon, first at the OncOming frigate,
then at the frigates and liners driving
along in the green surges ~astern, Cap
tain Mantor cried: sMr. Perkins, send
the men below and get up the ballast.
That single decker to lu'ard is a faster
vessel than l give them credit for hav-
in. Well have to Tighten ship if we
git away from him after we give our
friend ahead the slip"
The critical moment was fast ap-
preaching, as both vessels were going
through the water at great speed.
Each was converging on the other. If
they held their courses, a collision was
inevitable.
you'll be into him in a minute, sir"
cried the lieutenant.
81 hope he'll think so, Mr.. Perkins,"
was the calm reply. "Steady as you
60" he said to the Quartermaster as
that officer showed signs Of uneasiness.
Those on board the frigate were II a
BILE to account for the action of the
brig, and the Englishman fell off a
point or two. This was the moment
for which Captain Mantor had been
waiting. AS the frigate waved to lee
ward on a big wave he cried sharply
to his own quartermaster, "Luff, you
rascal, luff."
The brig the next instant swung up
into the wind and darted across the
bows of the frigate so close that the
orders of the officer could be plainly
heard. Then the sides OF the English
man broke forth in smoke and tame,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-09
It the many deeds Of daring per-
formed by Yankee sailors dur

AYyA II me many QeeQS OF caring per-
@ formed by Yankee sailors dur
va ~ ing the war of 1912 perhaps
there was none more daring in
inception and skillful in execution than
the escape Of the letter of marque brig
Ida from the harbor of La Rochelle,
France. The incident is related by
George P. Mathes in the Pittsburg Dis
patch.
One day In April, 1911. three men
were standing On the quay of La Ro-
,chelle. They were Captains Maftit and
Mantor Of the brigs Rattlesnake and
Ida and Captain Brown OF the priva-
teer schooner Decatur. They were dis
cussing ways and means of leaving the
French port, outside of which a British
feet was waiting to pounce upon them.
Finally it was decided that when
the tide ran ebb next day they would
make an attempt to force a passage.
At moo the next day the three YES
sells weighed anchor and stood up for
the northerly passage with batteries
ready for action. After opening up the
passage it was seen that it was corked
by a brig of war and Il schooner. After
a short conference the captains of the
Rattlesnake and Decatur decided to re-
turn and wait for more favorable con-
ditiOns.
Captain Mantor, however, having
once made up his mind, was not to be
sweryed from his course, and the three
vessels parted, the Rnttlesnake and De-
catur returning to their mornings, while
the Ida stood Owe to the east side OF
the Isle De Re to discharge her pilot.
AS soon as the pilot was over the side
the dainty brig came around OH her
heel like a girl in a country dance and,
with every sail pulling like a team Of
horses, headed down for the roads in
order to clear the south end of the is
land. Her movements We're now in full
view Of the blockading fleet. and as he
bowled along Captain Mantor could see
the little balls of bunting creeping to
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-09
fULrI1 HID TFW.
Church News, Notes and
Announcement >Relig>
ious Thought.

Alarge congregation gathered last
SUNDAY night at the Methodist church
to hear the pastor on "Who Shall
Have Jim?p TIE interest in the series
has increased from the FIRST. The au-
dience was favored with several musi-
M numbers that were highly enjoyed.
ie last number ofSthe series, ''Jim's
Father" will be gwen next Sunday
night
Regular services at the Presbyterian
church as follows: Sunday morning ut
lO:45; Sunday school at IL NJ: evening
service at 1870; Christian Endeavor at
$50 Sunday evening; mid-week prayer
meeting 1880 Thursday evening. Rev.
John McLearie, pastor.
Methodist--Snnday morning service
at 10:45; Sunday school at II; evening
service at 1880; Epworth League at
$50; mid-week prayer meeting at 1880
Thursday evening. Rev. Joel Smith,
pastor.
Baptist-Sunday morning service at
lO:45; Sunday school at IL; evening
service y 7:30; Baptist Young Peoples
DntoI I $3.50: mid-week prayer meet
rsday evening at 7:3O. Rev.
g. wifi, pastor.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Services at court house every Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. No evening
service.
Congregational u i'd ay morning
service at 10:45; Sunday school at IL;
evening service at 1880; Christian En-.
deavor Society at $3.50; mid week pray
or meeting Thursday evening at 1880.
Rev. J. B. Kettle, pastor.
At the Congregational church next
Sunday, January II, Rev. j. B. Kettle
will preach on the following SUBJECTS:
Morning, "a Great Question Answer
cd" Evening, 1.-THE Most Valuable
Thing in the World" All are well
come.
The subjeotfo o Rev. John McLearie's
d~iscourses at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday, January 18th, are: Morn
inc, Personal Influence Evening,
sSssFalse Values" Music by q chorus
choir In the morning, and by a quar-
tette IN the evening. All are invited.
On Sunday next January 18th, Rev.
G. W. Swift o.. tAe Baptist church will
preach on tqe following topics: Morn
ing, rays Of Light From the Chariot
of Fire" Evening topic, practical
ThoughtB or Revivals." Everybody
welcome.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-09
TINE md NIL.
Interesting News Notes
On Development and op>
Grafton il This Section.
The Yellow Jacket.

new mining company has re-
Gently been organized and incorpor-
ated under the name Of the Yellow
Jacket Gold Mining Co., with head
quarters in Rapid City, and is COM
posed almost wholly Of men Of this
city, few n~on.residents being in
terested. Judge Levi MCGEE is
president; o. =. Cooper, vice-presi.
dent; j. r. Cooper Of Mitchell, s. ID,
second yice-president; "A. 4. Thomas
treasurer; B. s. Pew, secretary, and
Geo Hughes general manager. The
Yellow jacket property is in Law
renee county and consists Of eight
gold claims, heavily timbered, and
with an excellent millsite on Jim
creek. These claims were located
BY General Manager Hughes IN 1889
and are we'll known to mining men
ii the Hills 10 being among the
most promising properties. Mill
tests made ON Yellow Jacket ore at
\ Omaha, Rapid City and Deadwood
shelters made 9 most excellent
showing. Considerable delevop-
msnt work has been done on the
.property, but to develop It fully
and put the mine on the dividend
paying list the company is offering
asnumber Of It's shares at 15c, with
par value at $l.00. All money re-
cievedfrom this sale Of stock is to
beSnsedsin developing the mine and
us soon as enough has been sold to.
accomplish this end and make the
property producer, the remaining
stock unsold from $4O0, 900 worth
set asideSfor this purpose will be
divided pro rata among all stock
holders. is purely q business
proposition and merits the support
and encouragement Of the general
public. At the price at which Vel.
low Jacket stock has been offered .
ElargeRaInount ofit will doubtless be-
taken here at home. Before the end
ofthe present month u Is thought
the priceMiN BE- advanced to 25c
per share. This properly has every
Eindication ef being q winner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
WHAT IS YOUR G U

If you are offered happiness and
refuse it, What is your excuse? If
some one offers to supplant misery
and distress with peace, and you al
low it not, What is your excuse?
Mr.. Theo. Noel and the Theo. Noel
Company of Chicago, whose n
nouncement appears in these col
umns, wants to know what is your
excuse, if you are sick and ailing
and refuse to accept the offer of thir-
ty days trial of Vitae-Ore at the
Company's risk which they are MAX
ing to the readers of this paper.
The offer personal to Subscri-
bers" has appeared in these columns
a number of times during the past
two years and hundreds are to-day
blessing the day they read and &C
cepted it, else the Company could
not continue it's announcements
from time to time. If you fear it's
genuineness, ask any of your fellow
subscribers who have accepted it,
and then, if you don't accept, What
is your excuse? You need the medi-
cine; you can have it for the asking,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

practical and scientific farmers; IN
dependent, and informing editorial
comment on the questions of the day
and the worlds happenings; fresh,
up-to-date State and general news,
call the news that's fit to print" pre-
sented in readable form; the best
general literature of the day, fiction,
fun and poetry; carefully selected
matter regarding wo1nan's work;
our general correspondence depart
ment. for the free discussion of all
sides of all public questions; reli-
gious selections, and matter for even
the children. Examination will show
you that no paper published in the
South, at any price, covers so thor
/. oughly all the departments needed
to make a well-rounded and first
class family paper. And each de-
partment alone is worth the small
subscription price, $1.OO per year.
Your subscription will be appre-
ciated by us, and it will be our
earnest endeavor to make it worth
money times it's cost to you.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
CONDUCTED AU-
TUMN TOURS TO LAKE
TOXAWAY AND THE SAP
PHIRE ~COUNTRY.-VERY
LOW RATES..
LOW RATES.

In order to give to everyone an
opportunity to see and enjoy the
wonderful and beautiful lake and
mountain section, in the Land of the
Sky, known as the Sapphire Coun-
try" the Southern Railway will sell
tickets on Tuesdays, September Is,
%, and %, 1903, from Raleigh, n. c.,
to Lake Toxaway, N. O., and return,
at rate of $3.50. This rate includes
railroad fare from Raleigh to Lake
Toxaway and return, carriage ride
between Lake Toxaway, Lake Sap
phire and Lake Fairfield; also seven
days board at either the Franklin
Inn at Brevard; Toxaway Inn at
Lake Toxaway, Fairfield Inn at Lake
Fairfield; Sapphire Inn at Lake Sap
phire; or the seven days time may be
divided between any two or all of the
hotels. These excursions will be
personally conducted from Hender-
sonville, and every attention will be
shown to those making the trip, espe-
cially ladies and children travelling
alone. Tickets good to return ten
days from date of sale. For infor-
nation, address nearest Ticket
Agent of the Southern Railway or
S. III. Hardwick, General Passenger
Agent, Washington, D. @.
T. E. GREEN, @. T.. A,
Raleigh, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
Sample Copy"

If this paper is marked sample
copy" it is an invitation to sub
scribe, and the paper is before you
to speak for itself. We think it
ought to have the patronage of
North Carolina farmers, not simply
because it is published in North Car
Dina, but because it is especially
adapted to North Carolina condi-
tions. And it is our endeavor to
owe thoroughly every department
needed in a general farmers news
paper-clear, forcible and instructive
agricultural articles from the best
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

We direct attention to the adver-.
tisement of the Carolina Trust Com
pany, which appears in this issue,
setting forth briefly the Importance
of small savings. Many thrifty
farmers have made the mistake of
boarding money in their homes, thus
Withdrawing it from circulation, ex-
posing themselves to the danger of
robbery, and receiving no interest
whatever. A much wiser and more
businesslike policy is to deposit in
some reliable savings bank-the Car
DINA Trust Company, for example.
In addition to it's general banking
business, the trust features of this
company deserve attention, and a
pamphlet explaining these will be
sent free to any address On applica-
ton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
The Feuds and Feudists of Old Kentucky.

The Feuds and Feudists Of Old Kentucky.
Every effort is being made to bring
the perpetrators of the Jaskson, KY,
outrages to justice. So far there is
a good prospect of success. Two men
have been indicted for burning
Ewen's Hotel, and one on the charge
of bribery. Much credit is due Cap
tain Even, who has hazarded his life
in the cause of justice and order.
Even with the State troops to pro
tect witnesses and jury, there is some
intimidation, and some of the evil
doors of Breathitt County will escape
Justice. We are gradually learning
that it is necessary to use extraor-
binary means to enforce law, and to
secure justice when the ordinary ones
fail. 1t was a good thing to send
troops to assist in the enforcement
of the law, but to proclaim martial
law might have been better.
Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky,
is reported as saying of the feudists
of his State: "They are nearly all
illiterate, half-starved, and almost
naked, yet they are the most hospi-
table people to be found anywhere.
They are d~irt-eaters and quarrelsome.
Many of their feuds are of a hundred
years standing, and l do not believe
it possible to stop their fighting as
long as the people continue to live.
They have a peculiar code of honor.
They never modest a woman, o will
they shoot an enemy accompanied by
a woman or child. I knew Marcum
well. He was a fine fellow, and for
seventy days he was able to protect
himself simply by being accompanied
by a woman or a child. But they
were determined to get him, and wait
ed their chance. These mountaineers
never shoot except in the back. They
always shoot from the bushes, and
never give a man a chance for his
life. In their way they are honest,
a stranger may stop with them in
the meanest howell and never have
any fear of being robbed. The noun
taineer will lie on the dirt floor and
give his bed to the stranger. He will
divide his food with him and will
be insulted if offered any money fol-
his hospitality, yet for $25 he would
not hesitate to seize his rifle anc
hide in the bushes and shoot the first
man who comes along. There have
been various theories advanced to &C.
count for the peculiar nature of these
people and one is that many years
ago all the escaped convicts from thG
adjoining States fed into the noun
tains of Kentucky for refuge, anC
their descendants are now raising the
devil. It is born in them and moth
ing can eradicate it,"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

you take no risk; What is your ex-
cuse?
The editors of the best periodi-
Gals in the country endorse the Com
pany and the ofer-let their endorse
ment be your excuse for writing to-
day for a package On trial. See
large announcement in this issue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
SEABOARD
Am Inns RA1LwGw

Trains leave Raleigh as follows:
No. "a. NORTHBOUND.
1.25 a. m.-"Seaboard Express" For
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and all points North,
Northeast and Northwest.
No. 80.
11.15 a. m.-"Seaboard Local Mail"
For ALL POINTS from Ra-
leigh to Portsmouth Norlina
to Richmond connects at Hen
derson for Oxford and Weldon
with A. G. L.; at Portsmouth
Norfolk with ALL STEAM
Frs for points North and
Northeast.
No. Sc.
11.5O a. m.-"Seaboard Maip for
Richmond, Washington Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. Connects at
Richmond with c. and O. for
Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis; at Washington with
PENNSYLVANIA and B. and O.
for all points.
No. 81. S"OUTHBOUND.
400 a. m.-"Seaboard Express" for
Charlotte, Atlanta, Columbia,
Charleston, Savannah, Jack
| sonville, St. Augustine, Tam
pa and all points South and
Southwest.
No. Al.
400 D. m.-"Seaboard Local Mail"
for Charlotte, Atlanta and all
local points. Connects at At,
lanta for all points South and
Southwest.
No. 81.
1873 .. m.-"Seaboard Mail" for
Southern Pines, PinehurSt, At
Ianta, Columbia, Charleston
Savannah, Jacksonville, Lam,
pa and all points South and
Southwest.
Tickets on sale to all points. Pqn-
man berths reserved. Tickets de-
livered at hotels and residences WIFI
out extra charge at n-on
UPTOWN TICKET OFFlCE'
Marlborough House BUILDING
G. II. GATTIS, @. 7. & T. A.
Phones 1T. Ralelgn'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
Twas eSpa1OIaS
SupOriOreS
VENDEN
SUCRS. DEL. VILLAMIL & Co
Marina San Janu PR.
Santiago R. Palmer
Santiago R. Palmer

Ha regresado 4 San Juan despues
de aIgunas semanas de ausencia, el ho-
norable caballero senior don Santiago
r.. Palmer, acompa1ado de su distin-
guida familia.
Viene muy restablecido de su sslud
Algo quebrantada con el exceso de tra-
bsjo que tuvo en- estos 6ltimos meses.
Saludamosle atentamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

Ia abundancia de aIumnos = Ia ca
rencia ae locales para escueaas, pusie-
ron hace POGO en- IN compromise 6 los
saf10res Lindsay n Falcon
Ellos resolFisren con bastanta inae-
MO Ii dificultad asearon classes para
los alumnos excedentea, pero colabo-
rando en- su obra, ocnrre decir que tai
Vez fuera nm buen local para escueIa
la Quinta que ell pueblo de Puerto Ri
60 posee en- Puerta de TERRA, denomi-
NADIA 81 Cgs0ISt.
Ese edificio est6 bieu situado, se le
ha cuidado siempre mucho con cargo
al presupuesE0 de Ia isla y pensanios
que podrfa contener una bonita es-
cuela.
Ahf vivi6 Mr. Elliot 81 Coinisiona-
do del Interior, perO COMO csc adifici0
pertenece I'll Pueblo de puerb0 Rico,
creenos que ni 81 nj MI. Stierle, Su-
perintendenta dc Obras Pnblicas. p0-
drsn vivirle sin prSvio acuerd0 de Is
AsambIea Legislative, puesto cue ST.
no he sido possible facilikar los llama
dos xHornos Militares@ & los 0breros
para que anasando pan se defiendan
del monopolio. porque esos h0rsa0s son
de la isla 8 NADIA puede con eIIos ha-
cerse, nj siquiera pan para 81 pueblo,
sin Ia intervention de Ia Asamblea,
tampoco podrfa entregarse nadie eli
Chalet para que alli seviva.
Por 10 tanto, no siendo possible sin
faItar s las leyes y al criterio del GO
bierno, que 81 Comisionado del Inte-
rior viva allf sin consentimiento de Ia
Asamblea, creemos que una escuela,
establecida en- la agradable Quinta,
Yendrfa muy bien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
PARA FAMiLiAs

CeAdernea talonarlos para 81 layAao de
pa durants ssia masea se vsndan "a sHsa
,rraspoRdanaAA de Puerto Rico1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
EN- col elMBIA

New KOrk Qetnbre ILL
El gobIerno de = sgot6 aDriQa series
teInoEes de que estate 4na reVol peF al
ari0a generates aAta sisla reslueisaos
e prAslons por supoDe efse les eoBspir ra-
sores. hl Presidente rrooufn la
oEtiHns1o cue se aesiarEelen III tropas
para reprlnaig cualq iera intentions en
Ell Distribo de Panama
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
Asuntos d. arquia

New York Octubre {. 1l Ne
Dicen de Sofia que los turcos en- re.
ciente batalla hicier0n nunerosos 0ri-
sioneros.
Estos fueron asesinatl5s Dor IL ira
pas eErcas. aplicandoles b0rrnstos ts-
rribles.
41achos btllgar0s han Ioaralo tras-
Dasar lag fronteras con pertrecElos de
guerra para unirsa 1 los revoIuciona-
rios rnacedonios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

Il En- esta inprenta se yende papol de
psya6dic gia1o ~ uuiptaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

@@ps@s =
AL
~ Aaap apna~as
n@1 1pnaz
muuAtea -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
JuzgadO do Paz dc San francisco

Benito Gonzalez, por al
terar la paz absuelto.
Salvador Rubin y Anas-
tasio Nieves id. id. 10 dias.
Maximina Camargoid. id. absuelta.
Adolfo Irmina id. id. 90 dfas.
Nicolas Vale y Julio
Martinez por juegos prohi-
bidos 10 dollars
Manuel Martinez id. id. 10 dollars.
Adolfo Ayala Maria
Rivera por alterar La paz 5 dfas.
Domingo C6rdova infrac-
ci6n de ordenanzas munich
paIes 2doIlars.
aa@as p1Dn0 -i1' absuelto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
NUEVl HOGAR EN- YlUGO
(De aa.eetr0 ooagggponsaL. J

Octubre 6.-Lo han constituido la
virtuosa seflorita LuciEa Totti, hija
primog6nita de los esp0aoa T0tti " al
joven Jorge Blasini. El domingo pOr
Ia noche SO efectu6 el matrimonio
Cue la felicidad les sonria eterna.
mente.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-09
SAVES S7.&A
Coaaay VISA nnnA CAse = -
essnS Co>nss-

The stale -H}geBls canrs thl- ~esss
handed a1wn az e,plnIou ia IA. cas-.
II 1a-e3ih SIMS -. the board ..
cusufv commissioner df GunnI-os
caunfy, which j. rcparsed by ,h.
DeHVcr Tunes a. f,llaws.
In passing spon the ease IT III
baard rf county commissioners O.
Ganni-sn couHty against Ja~epf
Sims the c1urt ruled that uoaes
lu dgmepi caHld MT be rendered ca
eoHPans of cguHty bonds which wers
issued gnder the funding a.; If l>sl
Ia the trial court Sims ottalued
Judgment against GuHnisan coanty
flr : 90 an coupons which he al
legged were issued on exchange f@
pre-existing valid c1mty warrants
aud purchased by him before niatsr-
ity IN gpod faith The interest on
them had been paid semi annually
by she county FIR long time bat II
at la-i made deiault ia payments
The supreme court held thai the
proper rcmedy was for Sims o. man
iamus the county ofhcers % pay han
the semi annual interest until enough
money had accumulated in the coun-
~ treasury o. settle the matter
This ease was tired in the district
c1Urt ~ Arapah0e county and won
by Mr. Sims, who gt on a high
horse aud refused 90 take county
bonds County Attorney bexter
I sapp appealed 10 the su-
preme court and has won his case,
virtually saving the county the
amount uf S7ooO, for when attempt
j. now made 10 collect through the
proper channels. the statute Of lim-
itations viii be operative G. j
Hughes Jr., Of Denver, was attorney
for Mr. Sims. Mr. Sapp j. 10 be
congratulated ON the successful
handling Of this case which at ola
stroke has saved the county an
amount equal 10 his salary for ten
wears
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-09
The County Commissioners.

Al "a special meeting OF the county
commissioners held October first the
county treasurer and tax commits
sioner were authorized To- accept
5000 In full for tax deeds and all
unpaid taxes ON the - Of SW1.
SW4 Of SEA Of Sec. 3 and NW4, Of
NE4 of Sec. 10 +. Is. :. r. ST W
from G II Judd,
'pOn notice tax commissioner was
directed t1 issue to W j. lGule q
quii claim deed without cost % Dot
Ia. block l. original Gunuisun cor
rectiug erroneous conveyance 1f said
lot for taxes of l~N3
At the regular meeting held Ortu-
ber ifth the following business was
transacted:
After allowing regular bills the
county treasurer was authorized H
accept S3I.uD and necessary fees iu
full for county tax Titles and all uu
paid taxes for Iat- to 9 and rs t0
- block 81. first addition t1 Gluui-
sun from Wm. NlIard. also tl accept
Sl4.O1 Iu full for c1uurvS S tax title
Co Dot -, block y. west GunuI-lu.
from Wm Strunk.
Hewas authorized toaccept $500
In IuIl for cauutv.s claim for unpaid
taxes and necessary fees for lots lg
and ~. block ~. Tin Cup from Den
C.. Nolan. as wen as $500 in full
Tor tax title and an unpaid taxes due
the county including necessary fees
for lots ) and 6. block So. first adj
diti0n 10 iuuniSOr
Butcher u0ud of d. J.. IaPlaut
was approved. and +. J Mulliu was
granted permission To transfer his
saloon license from Whitepine 10 the
Cochetopa.
On motion county treasurer was
authorized and directed to transfer
SlJo0eO from the license fund tc
the road fund Of 1902.