davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS brass bound
hardwood excelsior lock hinges
sheet steel bottom fitted with tray compartment
a4lneh size worth &I4ag Room making Sale Price
asneh size worth $500 Room making Sale Price az "A
aslueh size worth ff60. Room making Sale Price 30
SOLE LEATHER SUIT CASES.
trimming leather straps umbrella inside
and fitted with pocket This handsome z4nch
worth $500, Roommaklug Sale Price. 50 IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
TYuuke ord Crit naeoc Unequalled Values
- OssNS otu ~uss V0SS~ For Wednesday

CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS bindings. hardwood
haudlea
lined fitted sh and hat compartment. zsueh.
worth 500. dominating Sal" Price 90
a0inch worth g. 90 RoammahnE sale Price. 20
HnummalnE Sale 10
GENUINE LEATHER SUIT CASES hand steel
we'll nveted spring lined
with four inside 2turh worth tsaa Ro0mmaknE
Sale Price So 9S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

Toe liue IanstfieHs many
OF them tluflbuta best EuoJs
values eag zsl aud a5e, some
90 these perfect goods choice.
per box OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. loo
lot 90 Fine raurtrirH. Eaton
iiurlbutu best suudH. including
pound box 60 sheets and 90 enc
vrlnrrs. aud mourning papvr
aud envelopes. children Pa
tIHiau Novelties. etc values
g5e. soc and 9as. choice. per
box ........... .......... loo
lot 90 10000 Envelopes. differ.
cut uiaea. shapes and gulnrn,
values se. se and To-. per pack
HEr -..ssssss= ts....ss..s re
! small lot Cofaeta. water dam
urcd. among them Royal Wur-
rrater and J g. all that are
lett. in small aisea emily. black
ana drah. choice. Per pair lbo
lot 81 paFulnE Needles. water
damaged in packages Of e. ale
ways o. Ter package $500. lie
! small lot Trimmed Hats and
shapes. worth Toe. 100 ana
ti5p. Co close. ehuice ..... Sc
Dot % children Wool Toqueu.
SOME plain. others mrrcrrifed.
ln white aud color eomblua-
tionH. snilcd by water damage
only. regular tee and 1sc
values. choice. each ......... Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Domestic Prices SIashed

SCOTCH FAkNEiA nice fine quality dainty checks
Scotch flannel 3 inches wide-thia aud
nd Ladies.
Waists regular yard ea ROommaAuF sale Price Ige
PERCALEA good heavy quality pcrcales
perfectly
patterns regular yard lie Roommaug Sale Price
ARDsIEY PoPlISs=The popular goods
dAncst Of designs = inches wide beautiful
ccrized material the u the Roommakng Sale Price
Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
PRICES TALK READ ON

lHf 500 r1irs kleiuhafts can
fields Peerless and Mans
fields StorkIurttr. Feather
uFlEht. NbuHook and six
nrfss Shields. values aue. aEe.
aae and soc, perfect condition
yuuf ghoicr az the uuheard 1g
price. ger pair ..s...# =s##=== &c
80 Trimmed HATS. selling reEu=
ariy for tg50 90 $3.50. Is cluae.
sha# .-..s....s .ss#.#. zoe
/ 1t % Comig Song Books. reg
ular Ice value. each ..s..s. lie
Peerless Croehrt Lustre. variety
of eolors, always Sc. % eloae.
ref spool ....-....-..#.... | e
/ lot OF Pencil aud luk Tablets.
aisa ChiiJrcu's renmanahip
Books and Spelling Hooks.
Washington Manuscript school
Tablets. ruled both sides. Sc
value. each ................ lie
lot % roo boxes % rapeftsgle.
"a sheets % paper and = en-
Nriupea. tomorrow .....s.z4. lie
lot Of 1900 Ink Tablets. plain
ana ruled. some bond and linen
paper among them. Drawing
Exercise and Composition
Hooks, Washington Manuscript
School Tablets. lcEal alae. ruled
both sides. values Be-. To- and
t5e. slightly damaged. ehnIer.
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Collars for 15c

choice and collars
quality material embroidered In white euored. price
Doc Recommending sale friee'''' ...... 15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
9 to II "A. M. Specials

QUART CAN best READY MIXED PAINT. ALL CoLoRs
WORTH SOC PER QUART Special Roommakng sale Price orc
EXTRA SILVER PLATED TEA SPOONS
price dozen $50 from 20 n RoommabnE
set ~ g. and only customer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
PIERCE NEEDS
the MONEY
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia. Wash.
OLYMPIA. Feb. II -TUltthgll. OF

oIYNrIA - II -TuIIIhoII u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

YOUNG MEMS sItTs=f TO 20 in
steel mixtures and tobacco
~ guaranteed former price $40 90 t26o Roommakng sale
Price. n
BOYS 2PECE SUITS to 10 Of twecds
by effects well made erviceabc suits
$500 RoommaknK ..... ..... .... - 90
LITTLE FELLOWS oNERCOATStn nohhy
lures value $40 70 $500 from 10 We
are forced To close them out az tho Rnlmmakug
'''' ''''.s So 9S
For pairs and ends in cashmer
white sold +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

QUART ROYAL GRANITE STEEL KETTLES regular prize
SOC Special Roommakng Sale price from 49c
sEMPuRCELAlN FRUIT SArCERS-Fanc semiorS
lain regular price dozen SIo0 Roommalng sale Price
from to II price each........ ...... -. 2f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Stock Collars

Hean color In silk and lace fnhcd with ruchIng chiffon
also buttouhoe turnovers embroidered
tasty effects regular price 81 Roommakng 49c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

BUSTER BROWN SUITS-sIzeE e. only
gea eheyos tweeds and veunas former $50 and M
Roommaking sale Price. ....... ..... ... 81 so
BoYs sUiTs-szes D. 4 blouse Norfolk STYLES
made Of fine and tweed prices and s
Roommakiug Sale Price. ..... ..... ..... 50 9S
BOYS WAISTS AND HOUSES 20 Il years all sorts Of nice e
etF In all the popular shades marked sell
ing Below we itemize a few Of the many bargains.
Regular 81 20 80. soc
Regular soc values. 2er
regular SOC NaIues.tt.. 10000 l9f
Gloves the remainder Of the black
ey last pair...... ..... 1865. 19c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

be- Two mo pu a u by H Z
b u
d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets

pahFd Jet Collars tab effects also buster brown stock
bfndercd on collars. regular price csc: Roommang PIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

r ~ o n pa
nrnl
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
WEE CYCLONE
AT GOLD HILL

Thursday afternoon a small sized
cyclone struck Gold Hill, and for n
time it was feared great damage would
result. A whirlwind started in front
of the postofiiee, but in few moments
assn med funnel shape, and n cloud
of dust and debris fully two hundred
feet in height was blowing toward the
V. & T. depot. Agent Cahill saw the
tornado coming and shut the door just
as it hit the building. which rocked as
though by an earthquake, and shingles
were ripped of the roof like a bundle
of toothpicks. The wind veered in
the direction of Fred Strauss residence
ahd the shingles on the roof were sent
flying in every direction. An old
building near Tom Williams residence
was the next place in path of the
storm, and brick chimney was lifted
bodily from the roof. The tornado
passed to the rear Of the residences OF
James Cahill and Henry Tobener and
two-ineh planks were lifted from a
pile OF lumber in the yard OF the latter
and whirled in the air, but luckily no
one was injured. The cyclone then
passed away toward the mountain.
Men working at the depot heard the
roar of the wind and took to flight and
found shelter in blacksmith shop
nearly opposite, barely escaping a
shower of shingles which came off the
depot. The unusual phenomena was
witnessed by nearly everyone in Gold
Hill, and a sigh of relief went up as
the whirling cloud of dust, tin cans,
boards and other movable articles dis
appeared behind the mountain. 1t is
estimated that the damage done in a
few minutes will amount to about 500.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
FINDS FISHING GOOD

George Fletcher, Goldfeld curb
stone broker, and one of the boys, has
gone wrong, and also has gone to the
land of nobody knows where. lis dis
appearance has created quite a Juror
among many of the good things who
were his victims, as he is accused OF
passing many worthless checks and OF
borrowing considerable ready cash
from those who are easy with their
friends. He selected last Saturday
afternoon and evening wherein to
work his little game, and being good
fellow experienced no trouble what
ever in getting his checks cashed, for
OF such is the weakness of mankind
when nervy man starts in to do the
act. Fletcher also borrowed several
thousand shares of good mining stocks
on the pretext of selling them for a
hrm. He succeeded in disposing OF
them and also succeeded in keeping
the coin obtained for them. Tears of
the victims come in floods, but too
late.-Goldfeld Review.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
ARENA WILL BE
HUGE AFFAIR

There will be 6506 seats in the new
ly constructed arena for the Hart
Root fight at Reno, July 3rd. Work
is now going on according to the of
fetal plans furnished by Fowler &
Lyon, and copy has been sent to
the printers where the work of get
ting out the reserved seats is now in
progress. That the capacity of the
building has not been overestimated
by the promoters is plainly seen by
the blue prints and original plan.
Much space has been devoted to the
general admission at 81, and perfect
view of the ring may be had from any
portion of the arena.
The ring is situated near the west
end of the building, which is 125x250,
thus assuring an excellent view from
the boxes aud reserved seats.
The promoters have exercised much
judgment in the arrangement of seats
and every holder of a reserved seat
coupon may rest assured of receiving
his respective seat.
There does not seem to be the
least doubt in the minds of the man
agement that every seat in the arena
will be sold and even standing room
will be in great demand. Applications
for seats are coming in by the hun
dreds and it is safe to say san Fran
cisco and other california towns will
be well represented as well as many
mail orders already received from
Bullfrog, Goldfield and Tonopah.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
TEACHING THE HORSE.
VII Learn Anything His Muscles
Can Perform.

Expert horsemen believe that horse
can be taught to do anything that 1t Ia
possible for IN animal so formed and
10 be utterly fearless Thus we know
If horses rushing into battle with a
fearlesSness that is magnificent, al
though in the beginning of their lives
they may have been foolishly timid,
thying ut everything unusual that hap
pened to be seen in their travels.
In order to teach "A horse fearlessness
he must be accustomed to all sorts of
sights and sounds. He must come to
know that because something that he
sees or hears Is unusual it does not fol
low that it is harmful, for 1t is the I'M
usual things that frighten him. The
horse is an animal of one idea at n
time and is not able to discriminate. so
say the men who have made study of
the horse. While he will travel along
quietly close by the roar of train, he
may tremble at the fiutter of piece of
loose paper flying in the wind. 1t is
not the frightfulness of the object that
seems TO alarm him, but the unfamll-
iarity of 1t. Horse trainers say that
the mistakes made in "breaking" and
training a colt Is that it Is too often
done in the secusion of some country
road instead of amid the sights and
sounds that the animal must necessari-
ly become familiar with later.
As soon as the horse becomes famil-
lar with anything and has learned to
believe that il will not hurt him he
will stand quietly or trot along peace
fully, even though all sorts of noises
and queer sights are about him. Thus
the artillery horse will stand amid the
roar of cannons being used to the
noise and not knowing that the sound
predicts anguish and death. 1t is well
to accustom Il horse TO unusual sounds
as soon as possible after he is trained
for riding or driving. 1t renders him
safe and docile. even though he be
spirited animal. \ certain trainer of
horses said that an Ideal school for
horses would contain thrashing ma
chimes, pile drivers, steam drills, cleo
tric steam and elevated cars, band
of martial music and a gang of quarry
men blasting rock. A horse that was
drilled among such n bedlam as this
would indeed prove immune to strange
noises The gentle family horse, petted
by man and child, is not always train
ed to all this, yet he often makes use
full and faithful animal, loved by his
owner and evidently making some re-
turn of affection.-Detroit Tribune
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

Advices from Las Vegas are to the
effect that the first construction work
ON the runopah and Tidewater rail
road has begun east of that town.
The road which is being built by +. NJ.
Smith, of Oakland Cal, better known
as "Boraxn Smith, will be pushed to
completion with all haste, but thus far
the contractors have been hampered
with scarcity of laborers. Transfers
and graders are needed There are
two roads in contemplation having in
mind the Smith route, but this is the
first on which actual work has been
-DeLamar Lode
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
NEWS OF THE STYTE.
Items of Interest Taken From Our Exchano-
es Without Credit
eS Without Credit.

A prominent Diamondfield business
man was in Reno last week with big
revolver looking for San Francisco
travelling man who had insulted his
wife. The travelling man got wind OF
his coming and lit out.
A bolt making machine running at
high speed, burst at Hawthorne yes
terday, injuring six persons. One OF
the men had an ear taken off and an
other his eye knocked out. The in
iured were taken to the S. p. Hospital
at Sacramento last night
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, and
associates, have purchased large min
ing interests at Bodie and will operate
the mines on large scale. 1t is said
they have in contemplation the erect
ion of large electric power plant on
the East Walker River for their mine
and for commercial purposes.
There are yet between 500 and GOO
tons of hay stacked up in bales at
Wabuska awaiting shipment to the
southern country. The hay is de-
teriorating in value every week, but
the railroad company don't seem to
care about this. The excuse given
for not moving the hay is that there
is a shortage of narrow gauge cars
from Schurz south, all the cars be
ing used in hauling construction ma
terial.
Subscribe for this paper.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
Lutheran Services.

At GARDNERVILLE:
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50
A. NJ.
German services on the 1st, 3rd, and
9Th Sunday of each month at 1890 A. NJ.
English services on the 2nd and 4th
Sunday Of each month at 10:30'A. NJ.
AT FREDERICKSBURG:
German services every Bird Sunday
of each month at > p. NJ.
Sunday School on the LIST and 3rd
Sunday of each nonthIat..3 P. NJ.
J. f. w. HoRsTMANN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

1t is reported that suit will be start
ed by the State against Lincoln county
for 81 200 delinquent taxes that were
not audited and reported to the State
Comptroller since 1898.
w. A. Koenig, proprietor of the
Markleeville Sawmill, has established
a lumber yard at l.. S. Ezells, where
can be obtained all kinds of dressed
and undressed lumber at very reason
able prices
Jack Davis, known az Diamondfield
Jack, took shot at the chauffeur of an
auto because it frightened Davis livery
rig or the Goldfeld road. The Chauffeur
whose name is La Forrest, saysthat the
speed of the auto saved his life as it
diverted the aim of Davis.
Al Clark, of Reno, forged his
fathers name to checks amounting
to 81 40 in Reno last week and start
ed for California overland. He was
brought back to Reno, and, while his
father refused to prosecute him, he
told him he wanted no more to do
with him
Dave Crosby, the Virginia City
business man who died few days ago
made no provision for his widow be-
fore he died. She brought the remains
to Virginia, broke into the Crosby
house and holds the premises. There
is liable to be a lively contest for the
estate, Crosby having disposed of it
to friends sometime before his death.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

Some day you will get a bad scare,
when you feel a pain in your bowels
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, a sure cure,
for all bowel and stomach diseases
such as headache, biliousness; costive
ness, etc. Guaranteed at Todd's drug
store, only 25c. Try them.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
Makes Extraordinary Request

The Gazette says Robt. Leigh, who
was prominent raneher and stock
raiser of Red Rock, Washoe county,
willed two Indians, who were devoted
to him during his life, the sum ofS4, 900.
The money is to be placed in the Was
hoe County Bank or invested at the
best rate of interest possible and paid
to them at the rate of S25 each every
three months. Each indian is to have
an equal share of the money during
his lifetime, but at the death of either,
the principal or what remains reverts
to Leigh's sister and brother. The In
dams are Indian Billie and Indian Su-
sic, both piutes, who lived on Leigh's
ranch.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
MufuaI slips.

Tom-What made you give me away
30 when was telling that yarn at the
dinner tablet Dick-I didn't mean to;
1t was only slip of the tongue. But
that's no reason why you should have
kicked me SO hard! Tom-Oh, didn't
mean tot was only slip Of the foot.
- ---ass = -vss p->ss
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
No Secret About 1t.

1t is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore eyes, Boils,
etc, nothing is so effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salve. at didn't take
long to cure bad sore had, and it is
all o. X. for sore eyes" writes d. L.
Gregory, of Hope, Tex. 25c at Todd's
drug store.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

friend on occasions of this kind, as it means lots of fun and plenty of good things to eat and happy time gener- ally. So it was yesterday, her friends came to her assistance and there were all kinds of games played and there was no end to the fun that they had playing-that is not until about 1 o'clock when refreshments were served and then they did not feel like leav- ing, they were having such a good time, so they just remained until about G o'clock. It was happy joy oUs crowd of little innocents that would make the sart of an older person feel young to watch them at their play. Miss Margie was the re- cipient of great many nice presents too from her young friends. Child hood, at best is so short that it seems as though it should be one prolonged holiday before assuming the sterner realities of life.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
KILLED BY
 GOVERNOR

The bills which received a pocket veto by the governor were as follows:
 House bill 5 in reference to the collection of delinquent taxes. This is the bill which contained a little joker repeating the Andrews law, but which was not discovered until after the passage of the bill, when an at tempt was made to re all it which failed:
 c. B. No. 8, exempting certain persons from jury duty.
 0. B. A, relating to actions for personal injuries.
 C. B. 45, relating to actions for per sonaI injuries resulting in death.
 c. B. 46, authorizing the consolida- tion of school districts.
 H. B. No. 27, amending paragraph 2944 R. s. 1901.
 H. B. No. 5, providing puni ;hment for persons making false statements in regard to title to real property.
 No. 146, in relation to the sanitary protection of sheep.
 No. 137, suppression of foul brood among bees.
 No. 135, employment of territorial prisoners on public highways.
 No. 1SS, employment of territorial prisoners on public highways.
 No. 12l, relating to pleadings.
 No. l84, for the relief of the resi- dents of Woodruff, Navajo county.
 No. 105, relating to foreign insur- ance companies.
 No. TT, reduction of county indebt- edness.
 No. 52, providing for the appoint ment of board of optometry.
 No. 14S, to make the position of city attorney elective instead of appoint i've.
 No. 199, appropriation for relief of of Hunt, Apache county, Arizona.
 No. TO, to provide for the sale of property stored in ware houses.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

forward a short distance the train from the Junction to Jerome was en- countered with coal car across the track. This was gotten on and anoth CT start was made when it was discov- cred that the fuel on the engine had given out. A stop was made and a lot of ties taken aboard for fuel and the train had not moved very long dis tance when another discovery was made that there was no water in the tank. This was about midnight and the train was about twelve miles from Jerome Junction and A. J. KhobIock and Foreman McDermott, of the United Verde mine, walked into the junction reaching there about 4 o'clock in the morning. Another en- zine was sent ont to bring in the train and it reached the junction in time for the passengers to come in the south bound freight train. A passen- ger who came in from there yesterday says that no effort will ever be made to recover the engine which rolled down the hill. He says that it lodged fully eight hundred feet from the track and a person looking at it from the track and not knowing what it was would never guess that it was an engine.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
Seventh Program.

The seventh program of the Crescen Literary society of the Prescott higl school was given in the auditorium or Friday March 17th, at p. m. There was fair attendance of visitors pre- sent and the program was very inter, esting and exceptionally we'll render ed. The program follows:
 Piano solo-Harold Elliott.
 Essay, "My Trip to St. Louis''- Raymond Belcher.
 Recitation, "What the Little Girl Said'-Anna Fairchild.
 Recitation, "Another Phase of Evu- Iution''-Robert Beck.
 Recitation, "John Maynard"-Inez Axley.
 Essay, "The Country Village Florence Brett.
 Piano solo-Alice Adams.
 Essay, "The San Diego Mission = Harry Marshall.
 Recitation, "The Lay of Ancient Rome Gray.
 Recitation, "The Story of Chris ening''-Dorotby Drake.
 Recitation, "Settin' a Hen'-CIar- ence Stewart.
 Recitation, "The School Boys Strike''-Herndon Norris.
 Piano solo-Minnie Davis.
 Current Events-Bliss Travis.
 Debate-Resolved, That all public school pupils should have the free use of text books.-Affirmative-Charles Hesla and Hazel Martin; Negative Grace Sbanks and Mamie Davis.
 Piano solo-Edith Gatfield.
 The judges on the debate were Reese M. Ling, Allen Hill and A. B. Clark and they decided it in favor of the negative.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

s. A. Logan to Mrs. c. J. Randall, bill of sale, one piano, $50.
 March 20.-E. D. TreadwelI to Wm. Nellis, deed, s1, F int in Royal and Scroll mines, Big Bug dist.
 Frank Marlow to E. D. Gilchrist and J. A. Bozarth, deed, $50, 2.3 int in Micado and Micado ext. mines, Eureka dist.
 E. D. Gilchrist to Frank Harlow and J. A. Bozarth, deed, 2-3 int in Princess and Telemico mines, Eureka dist, $50.
 c. w. Hicks to T. W. Kyle and John Hopkins, deed, s1, Red Hill, Copper Hill and Copper Hill exts, No. l and ?, Copper Basin dist.
 Radium Radia Co. amend articles of incorporation.
 T. W. Kyle, H. c. Vincent and Richard Lamson incorporate Copper Hill Mining Co.,, capital stock s1, ,OOO,- GOO.
 J. R. Boyer to Federal M. and NJ. Co.,, deed, s1, Black Hawk No. ? mine, Cherry Creek dist.
 March 2l.--United States to wm. M. Lewis, patent, lots and ?, sec l9, l4u, 2w and hf of ne ar sec ?, II D, .3w.
 Mary E. Kinney to F. L. Burgett, deed, s5, William mine, Big Bug dist.
 T. W. Kyle and John Hopkins to Copper Hill Mg. Co.,, deed, slOO, Red Hill, Copper Hill and Copper Hill Exits, No. l and mines, Copper basin dist.
 D. J. Sullivan, assessor, appoints P. J. Farley as deputy.
 Ida Miller to Margaret Bloom, deed, 51 etc, lot blk ?, Moeller add, Pres colt.
 Mic Schlumberger to Geo. ". King, deed, slOO, 1s int Bunker. Hill mine, Pine Grove dist.