davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
Tailored Suits

A Handsome Collection of Suits, among
them Pony coats, Fitted coats, dressy Elton
coats, showing all the fascinating new fabrics,
the light tan checks, the new plain shades in
tans, browns, navies and black, the new light
and dark gray mixtures. The full plated
skirts are both with and without folds. A splen-
did assortment at the popular price of $500
Handsome Wolfe Suits, made of the real Alt
man. voie. Elton coats and the full plated
skirts. The newest shades in colorings are
here, including the new Biscuit color. Ex-
elusive Suits at $3.50 and 5000
Handsome Elton Suits and Half Fitted Coat
Suits in novelties at 5000 and 80. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
auction Sales.
AUCTION.

The subscriber will sell by public auc-
ton Thursday, April rs, at 10 O'Clock In
Of Townshend village the following de-
scribed property His home farm about IT'S
acres. An undivided one-half interest in a
piece of land containing $40 acres known
as the Rutter & Grout pasture; there is a
large amount of standing timber on this
land; a pasture of about 40 acres in the
town of Newfane; a small wood lot on the
west side OF West river.
At the same time and place 1 will sell
my grade cows and heifers; also a part
or all my registered Shorthorns; also one
bay pacing mare and all my farming
tools and a lot Of other property; also
is PHILIP H. RUTTER.
]. H. WARE, Auctioneer.
Townshend, VT, April 9, 1907.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12

HENRY A. CARPENTER, Pension Claim
Agent, Newfane, VT. Widows claims a
speciality, All pension business promptly
attended to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
WAlAlUA FOURTH
WAS 0BLBuRATGn
by FLAG RAISING

WOI0lua hNdiN Fourth at lNly ouh
OurNll0O NJ whleh llllIo hNH Neen hNlN
UulaIdN The dlalllOl hut II WNs "
g01d cue ludAe Arohlp MNhONlu
WNa tho mOylnR aplrlli hllhouAh he
AID uuI NpppNr lI0mlnehlly III lhe
l0leRr1und 0l lhe event llNoeNlly
tho Munlblrnlo'H court was presented
With Nn American llNA aud u Haas
lWlel. THE l0ln wNa n0l ~ lONA IVA
The fudge llOuahl II ah0uld no, hut
NJ oil pVpnle N provided I0r tho wNvs
lnh 90 hn American Hay where n0ae
lNn waved hpIOlel
Consequently lhe Fourth NJ luly
VIVA hpl llnUn NH Tho pr0per day 10
rOla0 The naH the esufoIaoa lO0lt
Ilnea promptly NJ \ o'el0Oli ON The
InofnlnH NJ tho Fourth the county
n0llen we're 90 hnhh 10 0lllolNlly aNi
lile the llNh IN N WaH hhreNn ~ The
lieete llllle children llOm Tho
Wnlalud pilhllo noh00l HnnR Tho 0Hlnf
tlmnRled llnhnpr aud tho honorable
NJ MHl0e, VINO hNH been heard IN
leRlAlOllyn hullai delivered n Fourth
M lulf hdlreHAl II wua II p00d Onel
the padple NJ The dlaIri0l turned out
N good numbers aud were pleAped
Onh Incident IA w0llhF NJ note II
sNa ll0p0sed 10 blng 'liOwall Eos
hmN 1h0He N nhNlRn decided That
nn llia American dOg NJ Independence
nnlg The American anthem should he
tunA II was 40 American dNg aud
van celebrated N American STYLE by
lhh American citizens NJ WOlNlllNl
That means lhme recently become
Americans bat none Tho lass pNlrl'
alto
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
fifTEEH THOUSAND -
DOLLARS ron COUNTY

OalIu eQuuly iblg month eels y IuWp
hIlI NJ about ylblUU UgHt hUd hbDVU
llla WflIalIgU 100000 Wllell Tefll0pa
Nh AddIl0p NAher allowed n IA M
fLaW N lbp las0s collected wllhIn lhg
county 'fhp county RelB bD ptp cent
M mo lH8aB nGIlbplbdl hh1 lllh Ali1llGt
hnH heretofore allowed n tBbl0DD fGf
wa months And 100000 f0p inc ~
nlalndap NJ mo yGap M M bhpre ittIl
nHW lbal ne mn money fGp lbH period
N m, II haB bpeD dlAeGgefnd llhl Uhllil
county hAB pD9ul 10000 more COM
nm NJ H. ThlB amount VIII pfDbHbli
bA pnld l6dHg NJ MDudagl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

TW0 APPLICATIONS
CONSIDERED NY BOARD

Iba abDllealI0n NJ H. w. WINE fGr
n flAluphHI license, Win sunday aill
AflpflIlGHr DnylIneeBl fgr pehI CIV,
wnB considered Ny Tho bQOpd N lde'
t0bp commissioners N M lDeeIlnR
0Gelardag allapD00u WhlIe Win pp0bi
Dblg Bal MA lIppUBe lliJilhli MOI fGf
plblhlgeB M eslullBlyh 40 lli0Hb nor
WblNli II N uBlpd
'lha license IlHDHel0r reDUrled tavl
VfHbIg on lla application ~ Frt1 hlley
Ihp II saloon llppOHp bH1 Inc application
WaB ordered ndypllBtd fGf four WeeAB
lfba AnIlsBaIG0n lpaR1e W mailing 4
pnUgHAa IN An lnJH N secure blkH
MIXTURES N N protect HtHIHHI lIle Bfalll.
nv N lhlB IlnunBNl Zone NJ more
B00gbl nave Blenou D0lh the petition
Hud The IfHl NM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
hand CONCERT


'IWn0l0w Inc sunday bnnd e0na
poH VII be NJ lhe eapll0l grounds
bHelhnlhR NJ \ N H. WIN lhu I0li
l0wlnn pf0Afhini
UAUI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

Halea lleIwaan liOaIlBl i llonOln.,
tlBOl tlOOO MGllrgde Op tNfhO
N0llfp Tue Honolulu Hl0nli Nnl
Ii0n0 l1sGllnngu VIII fake llH summer
yanaIl0n, baplnnIna Monday luls lbA,
l0f Olle weult
anaahlllaa
latest sugar quotation, o.Bab ots,,
on N1O1V bef ton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
viGE,pHEBiDEHT FAIRBANKS
ADDRESSES ENDEAv0NEItB

Semitic, Wagho july w. - Wees
President falpbaHhs addressed tba
GhrlWlan Hndpug0p Convention ~
dag
n was voted 10 hold ihe convention
IN 1909 M 49, PaUli
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

ana IMaDd steamer elaudlne left
OH lime geNapdag afternoon fJp lill0
and WagsD0plA Her pagsebgef ilst
VIM flIlj luWudIHt begepal N Tho
IlrGlhpB irGm MI b0lIs college ana
HGveIIHi jaeh London abd VIE FROM
No larpg amount NJ baeeaee HEY
l0Glf ATONE n N asBeeled lbal ihe
lGudgng VIII gpGBd rome time on the
inner iHIandaI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

Semitic, wash, juIy w. A sb0rls
bRe IN lhe accounts NJ esseGbif0llef
IilDliHeep ~ lbH amount NJ NAlyH
eIebt thGasa0d d0lIaT has bean dIs'
lNKAInnl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
Aaal,Isnsl esbIs Nsws on psus T.
LABOR COUNCIL
ltEjEGTg PROPOSAL

san ffa0eise0, Oalv Julg ~, 'rbe
Lnb0p Council has rejected Tho plan
proposed nv lbe prosecution tbat u
convention NJ ibIHy delegates, fifteen
from me labor unions, be ealled 10
choose n mayor 10 hll lhe unesplred
term NJ Eugene Hehmlls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
gE0RaE MYERs DEAD

pGrlIaAdl OREGON jUly ~, GEORGE
MgefBj eahG6fgiHah, prominent elll'
BeD N lhia EN- dIed lGdhN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

me Y6ung lIpG8 afe elvlng No ebS
tlbaa NJ lhelp launches N thorough
DvbfhaulIhN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08
Judge Stout on Legal Ethics.

Judge Robert L. Stout, who presides
over the Circuit Court of this district.
delivered lecture Friday before the
law class Of Kentucky University ON
Legal Ethics" Besides the students
the audience contained large number
of the members of the Lexington bar.
PREDATORY to his lecture Judge Stout
said: Recent history of Kentucky
jurisprudence discloses lock of know
ledge of legal ethics, which subject has
been allotted to me, but for which TO-
norance, great shame, modification and
humiliation need not have been en-
dured. This history was not made bv
the gross stupidity or awkwardness of
inexperience either"
Judge Stout is recognized as one Of
the most efficient judges in the State
and one peculiarly fit to speak on such
subject. His manner is quiet anG
reserved and he makes no effort at elo-
quence, but everything he, says is prac-
teal and to the point. In selecting him
to deliver a lecture Legal Ethics. );
the faculty of Kentucky University
certainly made no mistake.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08

To our friends we express our thanks for their
kindness and our appreciation of their business dur
of their business during the year that is passed.
Our policy during the coming year will remain
the same. We will sell good furniture---the kind
with a meaniDg-and the kind we can guarantee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08
The Hospital League.

The ladies of the Hospital League
held meeting at the court house,
Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock for
the purpose of eIecting officers and to
discuss plans of promoting the interests
of erecting a hospital in this city.
Mrs. E. F. Clay, Sr., President of
the Senior Hospital Society, presided,
and Mrs. Duncan Bell acted as Secre-
tary.
Mrs. Clay stated that the Seniors
nd Junior had decided to consolidate
for the purpose of securing more effec-
lively and harmonious work.
The President appointed nominal
ing committee, which retired and re-
ported the following officers, who were
duly elected by a yea and nay vote !:
President, Mrs. Alice Anderson; Secre-
tary, Miss Clara Bacon, Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Nellie Schwartz !;
Treasurer, Mrs. Duncan Bell; District
Vice Presidents, Paris, Mrs. w. o.
Hinton North Middletown Mrs. Rich
ard Skilllman: Clintonville, Mrs. w.
w. Haley Riddles Mills, Miss Winfred
Hanley: Shawhan, Miss Annie May !:
Millersburg, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Hutchi-
son, Mrs. Robert Meter. Centerville,
*,
Miss Margaret Costello.
Mrs. j. T. Hinton, Treasurer of the
Senior organization, showed in her re-
port, cash on hand amounting to $319.-
Sc and negotiable notes aggre eating a
total of S28. Mrs. M. H. Daley read
the report of the Junior Society which
showed total of 1898 in bank. Miss
Clay reported $3.50 as an additional
amount pledged and Immediately avail
able, or total of 1885 in the
treasury of the two organizations.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to consult with promoter and
report back at the next meeting, Mes
danes Myall, Nicely, Daley and Alex
ander
The following were enrolled as mem
bers of the league: Mesdames ]. T.
Hinton, G. w. Chapman, Clark Bar
nett, N. F. Brent. William Kenney, G.
A. Hornbrook, C. Arnsparger, M. H.
Daley, E. f. Clay, Sr., S. L. Allen,
j. w. Larkin, j. J. Cornell, ]. C.
Larry, William Myall. w. o. Hinton,
Edward Burke, G.. Alexander, John
Bean, j. M. Walker, George Ellis, w.
W. Haley, r. J. Nicely, e. L. Stevens,
Robert Goggin. Owen Davis, George
Stuart, Carl Crawford, and Misses
Julia Edwards, Matilda Alexander,
Helen Frank. Nancy Clay, Nellie
Schwartz, Lizzie LeLnehan, Agnes
Walsh, Clara Bacon, Nan Wilson, Bes-
sic Edwards and Kate Alexander.
Drs. Kenney and Lapsley, represent
ing committee from the Bourbon
County Medical Society. were present
and delivered short addresses. The
League adjourned to meet Saturday,
January u, at the Court House, at 2
o'clock, p. M, for further organization
and perfecting plans for an active
campaign in behalf Of the movement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08

money will pass to priggish nephew.
Reading over the second will BETSY
sees that although it provides that her
second husband must be an American.
nothing is said about a third. She
hopes to ind way out of her dilemma
by marrying any American who will
agree to leave her at the altar The
young musician enters at the opportune
moment. Betsy proposes that she will
provide for the production of his opera
II he will make her his bride. He
agrees and the act closes with the
party on the way to the church. The
second act opens in Teddy Bacon's bum
galow near Saratoga. The husband
composer has made a great hit in his
new opera. In company with Madame
Ablllke, an Italian prima donna of Irish
descent, and her mother. Mrs. O'Learv-
ne is a guest If Bacon. Tutwiler and
the nephew, missing train, must also
put UP with Teddy.
Betsy and the Duke are at Saratoga.
Much to her disgust Dexminster has
followed her TO the Spa. A para
grapher IN society weekly annoys her
and she fees to the bungalow for
refuge, followed by the Duke. The
old lawyer is scheming to have the
marriage set aside on the ground that
the ties were not entered into in good
faith. To save Betsy's fortune, wife
and husband are brought together. OPP
position, Jealousy and a woman S rea-
son of Just because" with many
comedy complications. develop true
love match and all ends happily with
Betsy still keeping her fortune.
Mr.. Joseph Brooks has surrounded
Miss Russell with an exceptionally good
cast. In the company are Eugene Or
monde, John Flood, Frederick L. Tlden,
John Jack, Charles Lamb, Roland H.
Hill, Isabel Richards, Kate Griffith and
Rosalie de Vaux. The gowns worn by
Miss Russell are creations in every
sense of the word. Mere man cannot
describe them. The scenic settings are
very pleasing to the eye and are from
the brush of Richard Marston. The
play promises to be one of the comedy
successes of the season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08
Lillian Russell.

Miss Lillian Russell, who will appear
at the Lexington Opera House Friday
in her new play, The Butterfly" by
Kellett Chambers, has arrived at last
as a comedienne. Once the premier
in the field of lighter opera, she has in
her new comedy taken first place as
the exponent of lighter comedy roles
on the American stage. The story is a
clever satire of the modern society
rage for title. The action opens with
Killigrew dead year and day. The
widow has thrown aside her mourning
robes and is about to blossom as a
butterfly of fashion. Her old chum is
Teddy Bacon. Five times she has re-
fused to marry him. He calls with a
musician, Jasper Mallory, who, failing
TO obtain hearing for his great
American opera in the conventional
manner of waiting for manager to
hear his work. decides. at Bacon's sug-
gestion, to adopt the unconventional
and wear the clothes of a Western
cowpuncher. In this way he hopes to
attract attention. Augustus Tutwiler,
the old family lawyer, also calls to con-
graduate the widow and incidentally
to propose for her hand.
Betsy" Killigrew, as she is known
to her friends, is eager to meet the
genius. She also wants a title to COM
plete her happiness. The Earl of Dex-
minister, impoverished and silly,is will
ing to exchange his title for the late
Killigrew's money. Augustus Tut
wiler, who has pulled the millionaire
through many a tight hole, calls on
Betsy" who tells the lawyer how she
proposes to enjoy life and acquire
title. An old servant is wearing suit
of clothes once worn by the late rail.
road magnate. In pocket he finds
second will A clause provides that
if his widow marries foreign born the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08
MargOlen's + or Fish.

For all kinds of the best fresh fish
call US up, we have them at all times
and clean them free of charge.
Our Home-killed, corn-fed, Bluegrass
beef cannot be beaten. A trial will
make you regular customer.
8-2t MARG0LEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08
Enterprising CIOthiers and Gents
FurniSherS.

Messrs. Graves Cox & Co., the enter
prising clothiers and gents furnishers.
of Lexington, have secured the SER
vices of Mr.. Edward Battaile, former
ly of the firm of Louis & Gus Strauss.
As salesman, thoroughly acquainted
with every detail of the business, Mr..
Battaile has but few equals. Messrs.
Graves, Cox & Co., also secured the
services of Mr.. R. P Shryock, the ex-
pert cutter, who also had been for
many years connected with the Messrs.
Strauss. Mr.. Shryock begins with the
new firm January 10. and will be glad
to see his many Bourbon friends when
in need Of anything in tailor made
clothes. AIT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08
Wen-Known Colored Man Dies.

Hence Craig, well-known and re-
s2ected colored man, died at his home
IN East Paris. Saturday night, of
Brlghts disease. He has for number
of years been a faithful employee at the
G. G. White Distillery. MANY of his
white friends called at his residence
Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08
THOMAS E. DOCKRELL,
advertising Manager.
Laces, Embroidery, Etc.

All kinds of laces, embroideries, and
white goods can be bought at our sale
at ridiculously low prices at our big
sale, commencing January 18th and
continuing and including January 26.
1t HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08
Laces, Embroidery, Etc.

All Kinds of laces, embroideries. and
white goods, can be bought at our sale
at ridieulously low prices, commencino
January 18th and continuing to and in,
Guiding January 10Th.
1t HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08
Chean Underwear.

All of our Muslin Underwear will
be offered at prices that will sell them
quick at our sale, which commences on
the 18th of this month.
1t HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08
January Sale.

Attend the great annual January
Clearance Sale at Harry Simcn's be-
ginning January 18th and including
January 18th. +
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08

not fixed until last Wednesday night.
| The Mayors salary was fixed at $75 a
year each member of the Council is
to receive 50 dollars for every regular
| meeting if present, nothing if absent
and nothing for call meetings; the
salaries of the clerk and treasurer were
raised from $50 to SIS year; health
officer, $40; assessor $40; George Nc
Donald, who has charge of street lights,
was raised from $40 to SIS a month,
and is to light the lamps on dark nights
and in the light of the moon. Taxes
were raised from fifty to seventy five
cents on the hundred dollars. A license
was placed on insurance agents, butcher
shops and other business enterprises.
The report of the treasurer shows a
balance Of S1,036.65. The following is
list Of collections and disbursements
for 1906: For taxes 81, 216.20; licenses,
81. 678- 25; fines $413.25; miscellaneous
$21 so. Total receipts for year,
So, $3.50; disbursements, 81, 755. Al +;
balance of $573.89; cash at beginning
OF 1906, $462.76 The present Council
has made a splendid record and gives
US good report.
-Ingels, Cray & Co. desire to extend
their thanks to all who patronized them
during the old year and hope that the
new year will bring you added joys ard
prosperity and that we may by honest
dealing merit your continued patron
age, we beg to remind you that our
books for 1906 are closed, your accounts
are ready and we must insist on prompt
settlements. If you fail to come to us
we will have to go to you, as We de-
pend on your settlements to make ours.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-08
Kind Words From Our Patrons.


The Bourbon News is generally salts
fed tc let its advertising columns. its
news columns and the work turned out
by its job department speak for itself,
but in the past few weeks we have
been so overwhelmed with congratula-
tory letters regarding the work turned
out from our office, that we cannot re
sist the temptation to publish few OF
them.
Last week we delivered to Miss Mar
garet Butler, State Secretary of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. 500 copies of the minutes of the
State Conference held in Paris on
October 18th and 18th, 1906. Miss But
Ter was not only highly pleased with
the work herself, but she received a
very complimentary letter from Mrs.
Mccormack, the State Regent, at Bow
ling Green.
Yesterday we delivered to Miss
Emma Payne Scott, Regent of the
Jemima Johnson Chapter, d. A. r., of
Paris, 60 copies of the Year Book of
that Chapter. Miss SCOTS opinion of
the work is expressed in the following
communication to the News:
| Mr.. Champ, Editor of Bourbon
News Il have received to-day our D.
A. R. Chapter Year Books, which you
have just printed. and must say | am
delighted with them. | think they are
quite pretty, and | want especially to
thank Mr.. Porter for his interest in
| having them perfectly satisfactory
! Thanking you, | am
Respectfully,
EMMA PAYNE SCOTT
Regent Jemima johnson Chapter, D.
A. r.
! On December 18th we received the
following communication from M essrs.
Scott & Bovine, of New York, manu-
| facturers of Scott's Emulsion:
Publishers Bourbon News, Paris, Ky.
dear Sir II wish to thank you for
the promptness with which you have
started our new series of advertise
ments and also for the good position
given our ads.
''This is the kind of cooperation that
will help to get results and will tend
towards an increase in our advertising
appropriations for newspaper work
Again thanking you and with best
assurances believe me to be,
yours very truly,
THOMAS E. DOCKRELL,
Advertising Manager. +"
| Just previous to the holidays we
issued a four page menu card for the
grocery firm of Fee & Son, telling the
numerous things they had to satisfy
the Christmas appetite, and among
them Chase & Sanborn's coffees. A
| few days since they received a letter
from the Chase & Sanborn people, say
ing, among other things: 1--WE con-
graduate you upon the neat and effec-
tive get up of the folder which you
issued"
Of course, there is a moral to all
this. 1t is: If you wish good printing
90 where thev do the hest
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-11
THE THANS DO
NOT ATTRACT
ANY ATTENTION

NEW YORK, June 8 -Notwith-
standing the reports that Harry K
Thaw, now in the Tombs prison
awaiting his second trial for the kill
ing of Stanford White, has engaged
a new director-general for his coun-
sci, it was learned authoritatively to-
day that he has reached no final de-
cision with his lawyers as to who Will
direct his defense when he is again
called to the bar
Within the solitude of his cell
Thaw works increasingly on the evil
dence adduced at his trial, preparing
a defense which he will submit to his
counsel for their consideration. His
prison life does not appear to dampen
his spirits.
Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of
H. K. Thaw, and Mrs. William Thaw,
his mother, call at the Tombs every
day. Their coming and going is UNI
noticed and even the deniZens of the
district fail to stare at the Thaws
when they arrive.
Harry Thaw follows strictly the
rules and routine of the Tombs and
the jailers say he is model prisoner
I He does not eat the prison fare, how
Fever.
Thaw shows no physical effects of
tn long confinement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-11
MINERAL APPLICATION.
No. 1415.

United States Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada, April 20. 1907.
land Ely COPPER Gom sn nga' by cRas
s. Chandler, Its attorney in fact, whose
postoffice address is Ely, Nevada, has
It. on the Jupiter Consolidated lode,
land No. 2, Combination No. 2, Comb
ppper rP Cup and eseon o Gag
lions, situated in Robinson Mining Dis
t trL,t,, White hi Pine Coz Neys;, and de;
R, 81 e., NJ, D. M: Cumberland; be-
g or sec dt G Gears Ne d %ne0 0s n
1856 It., thence S. 16 deg, 40 min. w
675:S #. to Cor. No. 2. thence s. 70
deg "a min d w. 1929 q f. ts c9r No
Cor. No. A, thence N. IS deg. "a min
e. 1863 #. to Cor No. l, place of begin
MIN ming Cumberland .,haIod No z; bbeginning at
thence S. 70 deg. "a min. W. 1853 IT. to
Cor To-. Nc. e, thence TSs n 1s deg; 40 min
deg. "a min. E. 1859 #. to Cor. No. 4,
thence S, 16 deg. 40 min w. 633.7 TT to
Cor: No; l, place of beginning Combi-
whence e. IA Cor. Sec. IA bears S. SO
deg; So min; w. 224;2 #. to Cor. No
to Cor No. 3, thence S. 10 deg. IS min.
=. 224,2 IT. to Cor. No. 4, thence s. 80
deg. 0S min. w. 1892 #. to Cor. No. 1,
ginning at Cor. No. l, whence e. IA
Cor. Sec. Il, bears S. IS deg. S2 min. e.
1886 it., thence N. 80 deg. 0S min. L.
1892 TT. to Cor. No. 2, thence S. 10
deg. 30 min. e. 600 1T. to Cor. No. g.,
thence s. so deg. 0S min. w. 1892 IT.
to Cor; No. T. thence N. 13 deg. 55 min
ginning. Jupiter; beginning at Cor
No. !, whence q. IA Cor. Sec. ii, bears
s; So deg. 81 min. 2: $685. it., thence
No. Q, thence N. so deg. OS min u.
1892 TT. to Cor. No. 8, thence S. 10 deg.
S. so deg. OS min. w. 1882 it. to Cor.
No. 1, place of beginning. Jupiter
Fraction;;, beginning, at Cor. No: /,
deg. 81 min. w. 916.1 TT. thence N. so
deg. 0S min. L. 229.6 it. to Cor. No. 2,
thence S. ~ deg. 40 min. w. 2S1 TT. to