davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22

men: Bricklayers, thirty men; Tall CTS, thirty men; Pressmen fifteen men; Blacksmlth's, twenty men, and Boiler makers. twenty men.
 s The marshal of the negroes will be s. w. Hewlett. and they will have in line siNtyfive bricklayers, fifty latin CTS fifty plasterers. seventy-five car penters and fifty painters.
 Members of the Typographical Union will ride in carriages.
 George W. Jones, of Mobile. Presi- dent of the Alabama Federation of La- bor, will be present and will be given a post of honor. The other guests Of honor who will ride in carriages are Governor Jellas, Mayor Teague and Judge Terry Richardson. w. W. HiIl and John " A. Sanford, IT,. the speak CTS of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
.BARONS TAKE BOTH
y,kATEs ALLOW BIRMINGHAM TO
 INCREASE LEAD.
u,rheIm ana Hickman Pitch Phenomi- nai Hall In Last Game, Hut Little Twirier's Support Fell Down
 On Him.

shreveport La, Aug 2l-Birmingham rlayed errorless ball today and took both games of the double header. The locals mispiays gave the visitors the first game, while In the second. a walk, an error and the squeeze play gave Birmingham the only run of the com test.
 The feature of the second game was the pitching of Wilhelm and Hickman. The local outflelders did not have a chance offered them during the game. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22

{, Deadwood, s. D., Aug. 21.-Kermlt Roosevelt, son of the President, left Sunday on a long overland horseback trip to the ranch on which his father started his Wild West career, located near Medora, N. D.
 Regular COW ponies are being used and a round up outfit, provision wagon with camping equippage follows the party.
 Captain Seth Bullock has charge of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
MAXWELL'S GOOD WORK
 WINS FOR THE CLIMBERS
Murch, a New Conner from the Cotton States, Plays Second for Montgomery and
 Shows Up Well.

New Orleans. Aug. 21.-Aspecial. )-- Maxwell was in the box for the vis- itors this afternoon and the good work of the Montgomery star was responsi- bie for the defeat of the Pelicans. Murch. who has been playing the in field for Gulfport of the Cotton States League. was on second for the Mulla- neyites. and his showing was excel- lent. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
KILLED BY NEGRO
J. c. POWELL SHOT TO DEATH IN
 TALLADEGA.
F. T. Crown, Superintendent of the Planters' Chemical Company, is
 Badly Wounded by the Blacks
 Who Makes Ills Escape.

Talladega, Aug. 21.-(Special)-In a dificulty at the Planters Chemical Company's plant, J. G. Powell, assistant superintendent, was shot through the heart and instantly killed by Jim Sims, a negro, and P. T. Crown. super intendent was shot through the thigh. The trouble was caused by an impu- dent message the negro had sent the superintendent Powell's father lives in Houston, Tex, and Crown is Virginian. The negro escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
Second Game,

shreveport ...'. ....' VVV VuU VVy-v Birmingham ..., 00l 900 oo0-l gomery. Sacrifice hits. Smith. ? Gear Double play, Hess to Powell to Abstein. Struck out, by Hickman, 1; by Wilhelm, g. Base on balls. by Hickman. 4; by Wilhelm, 2. Hit by pitcher, by Hick- man, ?. Passed ball. Powell. Left on bases, Shreveport. 5; Birmingham, g. First on errors, Shreveport. o; Birming- ham, 1. Time, 1:40. Umpire. Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22

Cam was put out of the game and or dered off the field by Klem in the sev- enth, when he was put out at the plate by two feet and argued on the decision. Score: R. H. B. Chicago ..... 900 001 300-4 New York =. 900 01o 01o-2 6 0
 Batteries-Brown and King; Ames and Bowerman. Time. 1:45. Umpires. Klem and O'Day.
 Pittsburg. Aug. 21.-With the score tc 1 against them. the Pittsburgs tied the score in the ninth inning and won out in the tenth. It was the most sen sational finish of the season. Stricklett was effective up to the ninth inning. when Pittsburg made six of their fifteen hits and scored six runs: Tn the tenth. singles by Sheehan and Phelps and a wild throw by Casey, gave Pittsburg the winning rgn; gos seore; sss'sas R. H F. Brooklyn .f0s O00 00s 0-7 3 Batteries-Liefleld. Phillips and Phelps; Stricklett. Mcintyre and Der gen and Ritter. Time, 2:05. Umpire, Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
~JAKEn FAUNcE DYING.
Popular Young Montgo%sE..an 9.. May Not

Live Through Today.
 The condition of MT. J. H: Faunee who has been desperately i'll at St Margaret's Hospital several days, was reported last night to be alarming and his family and friends feared that he could not live throughout the night.
 Faunee was sinking and his death was momentarily expected.
 Yesterday afternoon MT. Faunce laps ed into uncousciousness and his condi- tion became much worse. Members of his family are at his side.
 Mir. Faunce is one of the most popular young men in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
CRIPPLES WIN OUT
MEMPHIS HAD COASTERS BEATEN
 UNTIL NINTH.
r4st~ Co..-red with Errors, scored One Run In Ttat Inning, Jimmy Smiths Miseue Causing Win
 ming Tally.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2i-Atlanta the ninth inning by coupling hits with the locals errors. This run tied the score. and in the next inning an error hv Smith of the locals. resulted in another score and a to victory for visitors. It was pitchers battle taroughout with Suggs pitching the better game but receiving poor support Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
Alnhamn Id perartments

Washington. Aug. 21.-(Speclal)-- Patents Issued: Adolph MoritZ, Mont gomery, car coupling; Fred K. Neud- orff, Sheffield, turning lathe.
 Postmasters appointed: Bynum, Cal houn county. Marcellus Grif1s; Land- ersviIIe, Lawrence county Silas l. Black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
FATHERS STEPS
 AND BECOMES COWBOY

the outfit, which consists of Bullock's son, young Roosevelt and several others, including Roosevelts Eastern friend. John Heard. At Medora young Roose- welt will meet many of his fathers old friends, men who rode with him dur ing the stirring days of the cattle rust lers' war. The trip will consume a week or ten days and is purely a camp ing trip, no hunting being indulged in, although some fishing is being done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
Mining Tovvn Wiped Out.

Reno, New. August 21.-The mining town of Johnsville. Fumes county. Cal ifornia, was practically wiped out Of existence yesterday by fire. Two min CTS were killed and twenty-five build inRs were destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
\ YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 ' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

southern League Memphis, 1: Atlanta, 2, (1o things ) Shreveport, 20; Birmingham, 5-1. New Orleans, 3: Montgomery. f.
 Little Rock, 1: Nashville, 0. National League. Chicago, 4; New York. 2. Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, q. American League Washington, 0-2; Cleveland, 2-1. Philadelphia, 1; St. Louis. 1. (Sec-
 ond game declared off Boston, 5; Detroit, 2.
 New York Chicago game post
 poned.' rain: two games to-
 morrow. American Association Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 4. Indianapolis, 9; Kansas City, 4. Toledo, 5; St Paul, 6.
 Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, 4. South AtIantic.- Augusta 0; Columbia, 0, (11 innings.) ) rleston-Jacksonville; rain. Macon, 8; Savannah, 3. Cotton States League Jackson, 12; Mobile, 6. Gulfport. 9; Baton Rouge. 8.
 Meridian, 4; Vicksburg, 8.
 AlphOnsO and Queen Sail. Nnuaa A.t01taf a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
Montgomery II LE
ANOTHER FOR CHIEF
ERRORS OF NASHVILLE GAVE
 ZIMMER GAME.
Both Keith and Elmer Duggan Were Effective But Finnites Bunched Their Miseues at Most Crit
 ica1 Stage.

Little Rock. Ark, August 21.-Er- TOTS by Nashville enabled Little Rock to score the only run of the game in the seventh inning without hit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
schra hv innIngs:

Little Rock =. oo0 900 1ox-l
 Summary-Two base hits, Quick. Johnson, Pearson. Stolen bases, Bra dy, Quick Bird Base on balls by E. Dugean, g. Struck out, by Keith (, by Duggan g. First on errors, Little Rock 3 Nashville 2. Left on bases. Little Rock. '. Nashville s: Double plays, Janaiug to Frary. Time. 1:4oS Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22

Summary base hit. Perry. Sac rifice hits, Apperious. Hausen. 2: Rapp. 2. Stratton, Cargo, Perry. Breitenstein. Phillips. Struck out. by Manuel. 8; by Maxwell, 5. Base on balls. by Manuel B. by Maxwell. I. Left on bases. New orleans 10: Montgomery 8. Time 2:12 Umpire. Schuster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22

Score by innings-
 Shreveport ............ 900 900 002-2 Birmingham -. ..... 900 101 0S0-5
 Summary--Two base hits, Byrne. Meeks Three base hits c Smith. Sacri- Abstein. Struck out, by Fisher, g.: by Ragan. 8. Base on balls, by Fisher l. by Ragan 1. Left on bases. Shreve- port 5, Birmingham, 5. First on er- TOTS, Shreveport. 0; Birmingham. 3. Time 1:35. Umpire. campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22

sumn1ary--Two base hit Plass. stol- er bases, Wiipters, Smith, Jordan. Base or, balls off Childs, {; off Suggs, l. Struck out by Childs, 3 Suggs. 3. Sacrifice hits. Crozier. Carter. Iime T:Sg. Umpires, Kudderham and Wains-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
COTTON STATES.
.ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Southern League Nashville at Little Rock. National League. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
 Boston at St. Louis. American League.-- Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland at Washington.
 Detroit at Boston. Cotton states.-- Mobile at Jackson. Vicksburg at Meridian.
 Baton Rouge at Gulfport. American AasociatfOn-- Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City.
 Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
 Louisville at St. Paul. South Atlantic.-- Columbia at Augusta Savannah at Macon.
 Jacksonville at Charleston
 ------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
Alphonso and Queen sniI.

Cowes. August 21.-The King and Queen of Spain sailed for Bilboa today on their yacht Giralda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22

Score by innings: Atlanta ....s. vvv VvV 1Va 1n Memphis -.... lOO OV0 VVV vi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22

Augusta 0; Columbia, 0, (11 innings. ) leston-Jacksonville; rain.
 Macon, 8; Savannah, 8.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10
THE STANDARD
Reaches the people Of Chu,-
chH County. Adpettfse IN If.
TEN CENTS

some time, simply because the govern
ment has no money to spend there
Mr.. Taylor has been busy ever since
he arrived, as there are many items OF
information regarding the work Of the
reclamation bureau, and its policies
that he wishes to acquire during his
stay in Washington.
He has forwarded instructions to
officials Of this project to go ahead with
plans and work, SO that 100000 acres Of
watered lands will be a possibility for
next year. In order to accomplish this,
it will be necessary, so it is said, to
build at least one Of the two storage
reservoirs projected for the storage OF
Carson water. At any rate, the coming
season will witness an Unprecedented
activity in the irrigation work in this
project.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10
LITTLE BOY
RECEIVES INJURIES

frankie, the fourteen year old son Of
County Commissioner +. :. Hartman
and wife, was the victim OF a serious run
away accident last Monday morning, in
which he received bad fracture OF the
leg, near the thigh. The accident oc-
CURED on the home ranch, and was due
to the breaking Of the standard which
let the unfortunate boy under the
horses.
DR.. q. L. Dempsey was called in at
tendance Immediately and reduced the
fracture, and the patient is now resting
easy and will recover without serious
after effects, although the healing
process will necessitate his staying in
bed for number of weeks.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10
INCREASE
In the Manufactured Products
of the State of
Nevada.
Director of Census North Subjects Fig
ures Showing Increase.

Department of Commerce and La
Dor, Bureau of the Census, Washington,
January %. 1906, Hon. 5. Nd. North,
Director OF the Census, Sir:
| have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing preliminary summary OF the
statistics for the manufacturing in
dustries of Nevada for the year ending
December 81, 1904. This census was
taken in conformity with the act Of
congress OF March Is, 1902 and is con-
fined to the manufacturing establish
ments with product of 500 or over,
thus excluding the neighborhood in
dustries and hand trades, such as the
building trades, dressmaking, custom
millinery, custom grinding, cobbling,
and blacksmithing. Including these
industries there were reported at the
twelfth census 22s establishments
with Col wage earners and products
valued at 81 ,643 ,676. These totals are
reduced as nearly as possible to a com
paratlse basis and the results presented
in the following table which shows the
totals for the state in 1900 and 1903
The statistics indicate that there has
been substantial increase in the
manufactures Of the state.
Very respectfully,
". NJ. STEWART,
Chief Statistician for manufacturers.
Number of establishments in 1905.
1l5; In 1900, 80; per cent OF increuse
l6.2.
Capital in 1905, 1891 ,997; in 1900.
81 l,25l ,20S; per cent OF increase, 1911
Saaried officials, clerks, etc. number
1903, lO6; in 1900, 81 per cent of in
crease, 1860; salaries in 1908, Sl2l ,l56 /;
in 1900, $34 500; per cent OF increase,
264.6.
Wage earners; average number in
1908, s02; in 1900, sol; per cent OF in
crease, 591 wages in 1905, $693, ,407 !;
in 1900, $352, ,606; per cent OF increase
96.6.
Miscellaneous expenses in 1903,
Sls4 800; in 1900, $4S,775; per cent Of
increase. 279.i.
Cost OF materials used in 1905, ST.
627 10; in 1900, S662, Isl; per cent Of
increase, l45.S.
Value of products, including custom
work and repairing in 1905, S3,096, ,275 j;
per cent of increase l455.
Approved:
S. y. d. NORTH, Director.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10
WORK
On Carson Project VIII Be
Rushed to an Early
Completion.
Two Hundred Thousand Acres of
Land For 1907.

L. IL. Taylor, the engineer in charge
OF the Truekee-Carson irrigation project
has been in Washington Il few days
and has desk in the reclama-
ton bureau, says a dispatch. 4
have come on to get in touch with
the main office, . said Mr. Taylor, and
will probably remain about ten days.
About the only thing new that has been
determined since arrived is that the
work on the maia project Is 10 be
rushed TO completion, SO that there
shall be about 100000 acres ready for
irrigation in 1901. According 10 our
previous plans this main project was
not to be completed until leos
We have money enough for that
work, said Mr.. Taylor l have been
looking up some matters with reference
to the Walker river and HUMBOLDT
projects, bnt there is no prospect Of
any work being undertaken there for
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10

the local merchants who have ayailed
themselves Of the opportunities to
start branch businesses there are
Burehell Brothers. These gentlemen
were the recipients of valuable lot in
the new town OF Fairview, and will
move a stock Of goods out as soon as
building can be completed.
Ferguson x Gayer established feed
stable and watering place at the sand
Springs wells the first OF the week. and
are now doing rushing business.
To be in keeping with the spirit of
development now prevalent, the
directorate of the sand Springs Mining
Company left Tor their property at
Sand Springs, thursday morning
where they looked over the ground with
view to letting contracts for tunnel
and shaft work. Stock in this popular
mine has been selling freely during the
past week, and goodly sum is now in
the treasury to be spent in development
work, and it is the policy of those who
hold the reins OF the company to get
busy and stay, as these two qualities
are considered the greatest factors in
the development Of a nine.
Senator ". W. Williams and W. W.
Sanford returned last evening, while
j. ". Ferguson will stay a few days, for
the purpose Of directing new work to
be instituted Immediately. While at
the mine Senator Williams, who is an
experienced miner, discovered a ifty
foot dyke of very high grade ore,
situated on the Bob Cat claim, a part OF
the group, that had up to the Senator's
discovery, received no prospecting. Con-
siderable excitement has resulted from
the latest' find at Sand Springs, and
people who rushed to Fairview are now
treking back to the Sand Springs Dis
triet, where mining activity is in
evidence on every hand.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10

to ensure the faithful performance oil
the work.
Ordered that the clerk correspond
with the Nevada Fence Company with
view to purchase fencing for court
house yard.
1t was ordered that the superinten-
dent OF the county hospital be furnished
with a register, in which shall be kept
the names of all patients entering that
institution.
Ordered that the clerk advertise for
bids for keeping the county telephone
line in repair throughout the ensuing
year, and to coilet the rentals.
Board adjourned to meet on January
18th. ". IL. BROWN,
County Clerk.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10
POPULAR YOUNG u
COUPLE Welded

Miss Alice Cirae, adaughter Of Theo.
Cirac of Stillwatar and Walter Phillips,
an employe OF the L. S. q. s., were
united in marriage last Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at the home of the
brides brother Chas. Cirac, at Still
water, Rev. J. T. Price, officiating.
Only the relatives and immediate
friends of the contracting parties We're
present.
The bride in this case is one OF
Churchill county's fairest daughters,
and the groom is a young man OF up
right character, who has made many
friends in this section during his resi-
dence OF two years.
Following the ceremony 4 short
program was rendered by the guests
present, including vocal music by Rev
Price and wife, and Misses Virginia
Mayer and Stella Greenwood.
\ dinner was served by Landlady
Greenwood that is said to have EN-
bodied many eatables, prepared in
the latest eulinery style.
The presents received by the happy
yonng couple included many valuable
and useful articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips left for Reno
on the day of their marriage where
they spent the week visiting friends.
They will make their future abode in
Saltwater, where they will be at home
to their many friends.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10
COUNTY COURT
PROCEEDINGS
S. y. d. NORTH, Director.

FALLoS, Ney., Feb, 9TH, 1905.
The honorable board OF county COM
missioners met pursuant to adjourn
ment present, l.. 5. Hartman, chair
man, +. NJ. Wightman and 4. NJ.
Brown, and Robert Shirley, Sheriff W.
c. Grimes, district attorney and ". IL.
Brown, clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
Plans and specifications for county
high school We're presented from ". IL.
Curtis the Reno architect. No action
was taken on the same.
Dir. Y. z. Smith, county physician
and chairman of the board of health,
entered formal protest in person
against the unsanitary condition of the
town of Fallon. The subject of santa
ton was laid over until February 18th.
\ bid was presented by the Churchill
Standard Publishing Company, through
its manager, w c. Black, whereby the
said Churchill Standard Publishing
Company agreed to furnish the county
printing for the ensuing y months for
the sum OF $40 per month. Said con-
tract was awarded to said Churchill
Standard Publishing Company upon
the giving of bond in the sum of $3.50
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10

Subscribe for the Standard-all the
news all the time.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10
ODD FELLOWS -
ENJOY TREAT

Wives and friends of the local lodge
OF Odd Fellows surprised the members
OF the order very pleasantly Wednesday
evening by entering the lodge room
following the closing Of lodge, with a
vast store OF eatables. Some thirty
guests were present, in addition to the
lodge membership, and cards, music,
etc. preceded the feed, which was i'm
mense.
The subject of the organization OF a
Rebekah lodge was considered and the
following sixteen ladies' signfied their
intention OF becoming character mem
bers: Mrs. Calie Ferguson, Mrs.
J. W. Nannoy Mrs. Jessie VI. Wood
lift, Mrs. Emma NJ. Burchell, Mrs
Mrs. J. X. Musseman. Mrs. Z. +. Rath-
bun, Mrs. 7. B. Smith, Mrs. +. +.
Du1 bar, Mrs. E. + Dunbar, Mrs. J. B.
Young, Mrs. J. p. Dinkens, Mrs Jen-
ME Winder, Mrs. Jennie Black.
As soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made, a deputy grand
lodge officer will come to Fallon and
perfect the Rebekah organization The
foregoing names certainly presages Il
good healthy local lodge.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10

Dated this 7th day Of Feb. 1906.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10
ALFALFA GROWING
IN CARSON SINK
BY THOMAS II. MEANS

Most farmers plant alfalfa and aside
from the necessary irrigation and cut
ting do nothing for the growth OF the
plant. There are a great many places
in the west where more alfalfa and
better hay is produced than in the Car
son Sink. This is not because the soil
or climate is better than our climate
but because better methods of growing
curing and handling are practiced. One
principal cause of deterioration OF
alfalfa fields is the packing OF the soil
around the roots which occurs after one
Or two years standing. In consequence
the weaker plants die off and the
harder ones remain sometimes one or
two feet apalt, looking as though the
gold had been set out with dibble.
Alfalfa should be rs thick as grass.
Then the stems will be fine not woody,
the hay will cure better and easier
and the leaves will not fall off so
readily.
To get and maintaina heavy stand OF
alfalfa plants is no easy task particu-
larly in country where water is
scarce during late summer as has been
the case in this valley heretofore. As
our troubles from shortage of water are
over, we hope that the Tahoe regulator
will be completed before fall and the
stored water sent down the Truckee
canal this summer, there can no longer
be an excuse for poor stands OF alfalfa
or hay looking like the material crows
use back east with which to build
nests. There is one important help in
securing and keeping good alfalfa and
that is in enltiyating the fields After
the first irrigation this spring, disc the
field of alfalfa and then watch it grow.
Discing loosens up the soil. lets air into
the ground for the roots, allows the
little plants to get start, encourages
seeds to terminate and take root; your
field will thicken up, your hay will be
better, inner and worth more per ton
and YOU will be able to make an earlier
cutting. Try it for yourself this spring.
70 prove whether the old or the new is
better, disc hall OF uniform field and
watch the difference in growth and
quality of the hay.
Don't for "A minute think diseing is
going to kill out your alfalfa. You
can't kill it without Il great deal OF
work as You will find when you want to
use the field for something else, and if
you disc the field every spring the crop
will improve each year.
And also don't set this down as the
thoughts of some theoretical book
farmer, for a great many good farmers
in many fertile valleys of the west,
many of them better farmers than you
or |, dare say, are raising alfalfa this
way and pronounce it the best way.
Down South in Arizona the alfalfa
fields are disced and barley sown in the
fall. The result is mixed crop of hay
the first cutting and vigorous growth OF
alfalfa the remainder of the year. Car
son Sink farmers can come pretty near
cutting four crops of hay if they raise
the crop the best way.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that hunting
on the j. ". Freeman ranch near
Saltwater is strictly prohibited. All
infringements will be prosecuted.
T.. j. FREEMAN.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-10
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF County Commissioners Of
Churchill County, Nevada up till noon
on Monday, tie 9th day Of March, 1908,
for keeping in repair all telephone
lines now i'm use or to be constructed
by Churchill county, also to take
charge Of the boxes and collect all
rentals on phones
By order Of the Board.
Attest: ". II. BROWN,
Clerk
Dated this til day Of Feb 1906.