davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
SONS OF JONADAB
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Unity Council Hears Quarterly
Reports, and Hope Council
Has Election.

Tho regular meeting Of Unity COun-
ell. No. 2 Independent Order son OF
Jonadab. was held Wednesday evening
at Medford Hall. Eighth and 1 streets
northeast Worthy Chief J. H. Matt
presided. AN unusually large numb r
were present The quarterly reports o.
The financial officers showed net IN
crease in membership, and not"ith-
standing the heavy expenses OF the
cuarter the treaSurCr's report showed
"a material increase in the funds Of the
council Grand Chief John T. RhodeS
installed the following officers; G. A
baltimore. worthy chief; J. II. Watt
past chief: +. 5. Burrows, vice chief
w. H Hassard, chaplain W y. CroB-
,fyon. assistant secretary; G. E Harrison
financial secretary; N. J. O'Day, treas
.urer Cre-electedD: q. d. Martin. herald
d J. lynch, assistant herald; Charles
D. Somerset, guard; w. L. Grant, sentt
mel
The membership OF Hope Council. No
l. were out in force at the regular meet
ing Thursday evening at their hall
Seventh and D streets northwest, tn
occasion being the election Of officer
postponed from last meeting. The fol
lowing were elected
James A. Mangum, worthy chief
David Dee, ST., past chief; John A. Mel
son. vice chief; Frank TennysoE,- chap
lain James J. Spellman. recording sec
rotary: James A Dee. financial secre
tary; William Green, treasurer; Davi
Dee. jr.. herald: John Mangum, guard
John MCEwel. sentinel.
After short speeches by each office
elected, Grand Chief John +. Rhode!
conducted the installation. assisted b
the officers Of the grand council Anon
the visitors was Past Grand Chief JON
G.. Daley. who made an address.
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
Score

Tvo-base hits-NcConneu Oldrins. Double
plays-Ca-rigan and Wagner Bases on balls
or Winter. .; OF Pruitt. .; of Nickers. l.
Struck out-By Winters. I, by Pruitt. +; by
vIclsers. = Jmpire-O Lougalin- Attend
ance-s.JG3
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
FLOUR, FEED. AM Hay.

". handle Flour, Feed and Poultry Food
q An kinds Buckwheat, Rye and Graham
EIo1rs j P c. RITTER q SONS. 705 .
s. NV. Phone North 10
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
MAPS AND TIGERS
WIN ONE APIECE
CONTINUED from First PageD

Boston in the morning In the after
noon Boston won a close and interesting
game.
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
MACHINISTS AND ENGINEERS.

ALLEN, MITCHELL CO.
1Ea-htutEts and Engineers
18th and Ohio ave. nv Once phons Main
80. Night phone Z I00s-
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
cans Floored &c HTore.

Round 13-Nelson- rushed ani swung
a left TO tie body. Cans backed and
uppercut WITH right when Nelson came
in Cans went clear around the ring
backwards. Re -ohing Nelson's face with
let's and rights whenever Nelson came
within hitting distance.
Cans gasped ana dropped TO the floor
as Nelson caught him with hard left
body punch. He rested on his knee and
/ arose after few seconds rest. Nelson
rushed. Cans clinched and held on as
I they swayed around the ring Cans
/ blocked Nelson's blows and rested up.
| Then he cut loose with right uppercuts.
/ but soon went 10 clinching again Mel
/ son was hammering at his body. and
Cans was bent over and covered UP
/ at the bsl'
Round l4-Gans blocked a right and
| drew back from a left. Nelson got IN
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

'Batted far Plank In aIath.
T5s..l .-.............O o 0 -
Phi leGelph.a .-.----- % 0 ID
Tvo-base hits-Criger. Crsvath. Wagner
Bases on baUs-OG Young, ?; of PLANK 1
Struck out-By Young. 6; 10y Plank o
J-rnpIre-O'IoughlIn Attendance-12oo0-
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

The Bow. T. Miller Inst q Physical
Training. Fe1Cilg. Wrestling. Dancing.
Tumbung. etc Physical training n al is
branches. physiczl culture Tor men. women
and children individual instruction Only.
Izg Il s. nW- Phone " 5szE.
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
FURNITURE

THE BALTIMORE STORE,
y rtlno-acco Prop. 90 Penna- ave Sc, a
f,u IIr.4 81 furniture. HeyWOOd's gO-carts, etc
sen ~ and inspect cur stock NO trouble 10
snON you
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS.

paint for every pErDoze
Our Paints stand the test
z. J. MURPHY q co.
A Paint House 10 1zth 81 NV
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

Frederick c. steIzer,
Sanitary Plumbing Steam. and Hot Water
Efeafing. Get our prices OF bathroom ~
lures Repairing and reucolcing. We VIII Do
pleased 10 furnish estimates upon Application
AZ work done pr zptly. and under ny own
supervision Telephone Main s54s. 20 Seventh
street Southwest
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
UMBRELLA MFG. AND REPAIRING

Y--,,-.l,,. and parasoIs made 10 order. re-
covered and repaired. Satisfaction guaran-
- SPECIAL ali six umbrellas. Slso-
IUriN HISS Mgr. So = s. Nv.
The Washington times., 1908-07-05


Round 3-They went into a half clinch
and Cans caught Nelson twice on the
law with the right while going away.
Twice after Cans sent his right against
the face. He drove a Furnishing right
into the stomach. Nelson tried to get
TO close quarters and Joe Strengthened
him up with a series of right uppercuts-
Nelson bIed freely. from the mouth
There was a long drawn clinch. Cans
resting and saving himself from Mel
sons attacks on the ribs They broke
at the order Of the referee, and Cans
uppercut with a right again.
| Nelson put in a hard left on the stonn-
/ ach and dropped to his knees when
| Cans uppercut him on the chin Cans
uppercut him on the mouth again as
he was rising They were smuggling
| fercely at the gong and Cans appeared
/ to be slightly tired
| Round 4-NelsOn missed with left
/ a couple Of times and they went TO q
| cIinch. Cans backed away and land
J ed with both hands TO the face, boil
1 being uppercuts. Cans paid great at
/ tention to his body. They clinched anc
| the referee broke them Cans was
/ there with four OF. five right upper
cuts, making Nelson's head shake. Then
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

five bottles Va. CIaret .........-.--....-SI %
Tbree Bottles Best California CIaret......Sl 81 90
P MURPHY,
Phone North a. I'm and ~ ~.
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

DR.. C. Ba-nV-ou Robinson,
oa5re and FCsp5Ls1. - 9 81. NV.
- ~ pc smith and Dr. II + Hungerford
Hospital Surgeons FAone -lL-
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

Patents, Trade Marks, COpyHghtsI
patent books giving I'll Instructions. sent
Iree- Fee not asked until patent Is allowed
JOHN 3 DCFFIE q CO.. 6l& St n W
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14
EXPLOSION KILLS 10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
just put on his rubber DO OTIS and said
he was going to clean an empty tank
car which had been loaded with mo-
lasses. 1t is not known whether he
had climbed into the tank before the
explosion.
Others who are missing are Rob-
ert Mandigo, married, weigher, who
worked on the top floor. Lucius
Wright, married. Heman Lahue,
married. Almer C. Draper, married.
Charles Nareau. Louis Papineau,
married. Ralph Hare, aged 16,
clerk. Clarence Shufelt. Hadley
Holcomb. Aired Forgue. Osia Jac-
que. Joseph Jacques J. futile. D.
Laporte.
Several charred bodies have been re-
covered, some of which have been
identified, while others could not be-.
The firemen did heroic work but the
fire was so hot that their attention
was turned to saving buildings not
yet afire while the people pushed
about a dozen freight cars out of dam
ger. Fire companies also came from
Sutton, P. @.
Train service was stalled for many
hours and several trains were sent
around by Sherbrooke, when the local
trains transferred her passengers.
Telegraph wires were broken and
torn down by the wreckage and COM
munication salong the Eline was i'm
possible till the following morning.
The elevator, which belonged to the
Canadian Pacific Railway Co., was
built in the fall and winter of 1890
! and 81. Its height was over $50 feet,
it's length about theT same, and width
perhaps 100 feet. There were n bins,
and the capacity was 100000 bushels
of grain. It is reported that the cost
was $108,00G. For many years the
elevator has been rented by the Qua
| ker Oats Co., formerly known as the
American Cereal Co. Many changes
had been made in the building. A mill
for grinding was installed, also ma
chimes for mixing molasses with feed
to make ''molac," including sacking
machines. The elevator was con-
nected with the sheds by an under
ground rassae eway, also by chute
overhead.
The first section of the flour sheds
was about SO, $50 feet and one story
high ard was built in the fall Of 1900.
Its capacity.stwas. over 10000 tar1els
of -four. The cost was S12,CC0 or
more. A second, section was built in
1903, and was duplicate Of the first.
A fire wall separated the two sections,
and ITO this is Cue the saving Of the
north section.s About four years ago
the business was taken to West Derby
where larger, sheds have been built.
! These Sheds, as. we'll as the ones at
West Derby, are owned by tie Cana
dian Pacific Railway Co. When the stor.
ing Of -four was taken to West Derby,
the sheds were, rented to. the Quaker
Oats Co., ard were used, for ackin2
the feed end storing it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14
Could Not Afford Il.

Imnrovident CitiZen-WOuld you like
to subscribe dollar or two to help out
a poor old washerwoman in bed with
rheumatism and the house full of hum
cry children?
Provident Citizens Sorry, old man,
but I can't afford it. Will you come
along with me to some lively show at
the theater where we can forget these
sordid miseries and nice little supper
after?-New York Fress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14
DUNCAN OPPOSES
G0MPERS' IDEA.

James Duncan. first vice presi-
dent OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and international
secretary treaSurer Of the Gran
tie Cutters International AssO-
citation of America, has sent out
numerous identical letters de-
claring the absolute independ-
ence from partiSanShip Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The letter is written on the
stationery Of the Granite Cut
ters' union. Mr.. Duncan is next
in command Of the American
Federation of Labor to Mr. Com
pers. and bis letters are direct
reputation of the attitude of
the president of the American
Federation Of Labor in taking
the organization into politics
/, and eXerting his influence to
elect Bryan and Kern. Mr..
Duncan is not advising union
workingmen to vote either fdU
; Bryan or Taft. but to rely on
, their own Judgment and to eX-
ercise their own individual pref
) erence. The letter is as fol-
lows:
Sept II, 1908
My Dear Sir-Your inquiry is
similar to a number of other in
Quiries on the same subject and
therefore needs the general an
swer
) The labor movement of our coun-
try, in as far as the political sit
uation is concerned. is now, as
heretofore. Independent of parties.
Those who have given the great
est thought to the subject within
the ranks OF organized labor have
been busyxefrom year to year for
long time, as part of their trade
urionism, teaching or at least adj
vising organized workers to not be
bound to any particular party. but
to vote for the principles they be-
lieved were for the greatest good
to the greatest number of all the
people. and that II any person as
pired to public Office to deal with
D the aspirant upon his merits and
not because of his belonging or
not belonging to any particular
party. The intensity of recent
events has caused more activity
among the organized workers. in
as far as political affairs are con-
cerned, than in the past. and we
4 may expect as men become edu-
8 Gated to the public needs and study
the science of government they
> will become still more active polit-
2 ically.
& The labor movement advises
Z study of the different subjects and
principles of the great political
D parties and admonishes each or
2 ganized worker who is a citizen
2 and a voter-and all should quail
4 ify as fully as possible in both
s ways-to cast his vote on election
8 day in strict accordance with his
o conscience as to what would be
p the best for the whole people.
z The hue and cry sent out by a
4 portion of the public press that the
8 labor vote was being bartered is
@ but one of the forms Of political
Q buncombe which is used for exag-
z geration and to befog the public
x mind The views, beliefs and in
B clinations of candidates for public
8 Office should in each instance be
@ carefully scrutiniZed by all good
z citizens. and which includes all
< voting organized workers. instead
8 of simply voting for a man be-
5 cause Re may hold certain party
y Affiliations. and the election this
q year and the campaign leading up
z to it, as far as organized labor is
x concerned, will be no exception to
8 that rule. Very truly yours,
Is JAMES DUNCAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14
A CARD

This is to ertify tf at sll c,us eists sre au
tloIized to retul d your mouty if Foley's
RC1e, FRO Tar /, lis 10 cure Your ceufh or
cold. 1t stops the c. ugh. heals the lul S and
prevents serious est Its from cod. Cures
Ia frjtIe cough $40 prevents pntl monia
and ccr ST ptncn. Contains /, CT rates rhe
strtutes. b. Pierce, Barton; F. J Kinney
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14
NCTJt orRaUs1 { MFRS

NCTJt ETO OUR US1 CMERS
We are pleased to anne upce that FcIey's
b ne, snd Tar for ccui his colds and lung
trout ie not affe cted by the National Pure
Food erd Dirt Law as it contains 30 opiates
or other harnful dr. GO, and We recon mend
it IS 3 safe r. nedy for CHILDREN and sdults.
F. d. tielce, Barton, +. j. Kinney, Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14

Lightning has struck the Bryan farm,
but it has a confirmed habit OF not
striking the owner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14
Where Did 1t Come From?
A Story ID Seven Chapters.
Mack and the Campaign Fund.

Mack and the Campaign Fund.
Metz York NesOspopers)
leaving New York for Chicago Chairman Mack
of the that he had secured
100000 from the past committee administration.
II.
What William Randolph Hearst Said In His
Speech at Columbus, O., Sept. IT,
Roosevelt prosecuted the Standard OIL and the Stand
ard Oil went out Of the Republican party and
party The Democratic party welcomed it Mr. Bryan appointed
Haskell political paymaster of the Standard OIL be
chairman of his committee platform After platform
been drawn by Mr. Haskell which satisfactory
Standard Oil Mr. Bryan made Mr. Haskell of his
ona campaign fund to collect from the substantial
evidence of the great monopoly's appreciation"
What President Roosevelt Said.
Governor Haskell stands high IN the councils of Mr. BRYAN
and Of his campaign committee
The publication of this correspondence merely justife
striking fashion the action the administration
curious side light the attacks made the administration
both which Bryan and
in the course Of HI. Bryan's campaign"
What Haskell Said In His TELEGRAM to
Hearst on Sept. 10.
"shoud this committee (of newspaper edors) your
charges sustained shall withdraw from all connection with the
present presidential campaign"
What Chairman Mack Said.
IT regarded the question whether Taggart had turned
100000 to joke, and my intended
joke also"
WI.
What Governor Haskell Said.
From Nesv York EJenin6 Post Sept 22)
City Mo. Sept 22-charles N Haskell governor
Oklahoma and the Democratic committee
through City last night bound for his home Oklahoma
from the east where he has been making speeches As
his pulled out Mr. Haskell shouted And don't forget to
say that the campaign fund is growing fne.'
VII
What Governor Haskell Did.
(F-rona Newspapers Sept. go
Chicago Sept 26-Governor Charles N. Eakell of Okla
homa resigned of the Democratic national conttee
shortly midnight after protacd conference with Judge
and Josephus Daniels director Of the Democratic
publicity bureau.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-11
GENERAL COUNTY.

Werner, Heury--Possessory claim I'd
100 acres land, being NE a of Sec 10
I 20 ), r 81 e; tax 81 SO; penalty lac
advertising 81 90; total SOTO.
Werner, Carrie--Possessory claim tc
$50 acres land on Appl 1929. being \
12 OF Sec 3, 19 S, r 60 Z; tax 81 Sc
penalty ttc, advertising 81 90; total
SOLO.
Wherrit, Lulu May-Possessory claim
to acres land, being N u Of NV
SIC q Of NE Z Sec 30, r 9 5, r 90 r.
total S2,13.
Whittaker. Frank-Possessory claim
to $50 acres land ON Appl 1879, being
ne a of Sec ~ T IS $, r 81 e; tax
total S6.05.
White Benjamin S-Possessory
claim to 40 acres land on Appl. 1926
being Sc y of SW a See IS. II 20 :
K 81 r. Possessory claim to 40 acres
land Applt. li203, being Sc a OF SW
q Sec 10, T 20 S, r 81 e; tax So .6S
penalty 3'c, advertising 81 90; total
White Mattie-Possessor claim to
80 acres land on AppL 1000, being
NV 4 of Sc u and NV 4 of NE 20
Sec $, 7 20 S. 60 E: tax $685.. penalty
S.c. advertising 50 90; total So o5.
White, Ben--Possessory claim to 81
acres land on Appl 1609t, being Il = of
St' y Sec 80. r "a S r Sc %: tux STSt
penalty 1Sc. advertising 50 90; total
Wilson, w w.-Possessorv claim to
l2159 acres land on Appl 1891, be-
ing p Of SIC a Sec ). T 20 :, X 81 Il,
tax 81 So, penalty 55c. advertising
81 90; total $S07.
Woodbury., Sarah H-Fee simple
title to 60 acres of land Patent 1898
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-11

11T7S, being NV \ OF Ne y of Sec 5.
T 20 5, 81 E; tax $50, penalty 55c,
advertising 81 90. total $500.
Rosenberger, Z. S-Possassory claim
to loo acres of land on Appl l431S, be-
ing SW "a Of Sec 8, T 10 S, r 60 K.
Possessory claim to $50 acres of land
on Appl. il700. being y OF Sec %
I 20 S, r G. Il; tax SIT o., penalty
81 10, advertising 81 90; total $14.14.
Rucker, Mrs. G. M.-Possessory claim
TO $50 acres of land on Appl. 1851
81, SO and "a, Sec Is, T 20 S, r 81 +
tax IS 6S. penalty 37c, advertising
81 90. total Sc .05.
Russell, Mary J.-Possessory claim
to l60 acres of land on AppL 120S4
being NV u of Sec 8, Il 20 s, r 81 f
Possessory claim to 200 acres OF land
on Appl. 1881, being Sw 4 Of SW
Sec p, and NV u of Sec "a, 10 S
81 e. Possessory claim to l20 acres
land on AppL 1880, being = Of Nj
4 of Sec Is and Sc a OF Sc u Sec n
! 10 5, r SO f.; tax S11 .04, penalty
81: 10, advertising 81 90; total S14.14.
Russell, Julia H.-Possessory claim
to 40 acres of land on Appl 1895, be.
ing NE q Of SW "a Sec IS, T Is S. r 6.
p; tax 92c, penalty &c, advertising
81 q. 90; total So o.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-11
GENERAL COUNTY.

Samuelson, Chas. B.-Possessory
claim to 40 acres Of land on Appl. 1875 (,
being Sc 4 Of Sc u Sec 33, I 1s 5,
X =, 90 e; tax 92cs penalty Sc, advertis-
Saunders, ct al. d. E.-Possessory
claim to $50 acres of land being S y
of NV 4 Sec 19, T 20 S, Il 81 d n 81
Sec s 3. Ne Gee Of = se ahS & + 3 q r SM "a 4
SW i of NV u Sec Z, and e x OF sE
"A Sec "a, IA $, r sc Z S 4 of Sec
Z e. ana 4 + + z 6 Of NY 4 sW 4 q. Ne a
atty d.47 advertising 5000 total
SIS 49,
Sauer, Wm.-Possessory claim to 40
acres Of land on AppL 1907, being NE
a Of NE z Sec "a, r 20 S, r 81 p.
Possessory claim to 40 acres of land
on AppL 140SO, being NV 4 of MI
Sec "a 7 20 S, r SO E; tax ST "a, pen
atty lSc, advertising 80 90; total 81 o.
40 acres of land on Appl. No. 14O7S,
being SW "a of NE "a Sec "a, T 20 S.
r 81 E. Possessory claim to 40 acres
Of land on Appl. 1909, being SE 4.
Of NE a Sec "a, 7 20 S, r 81 e; tax
81, 81, penalty 1Sc. advertising 81 90,
total 81 OF.
Schmidt, H. D. w.-Possessory claim
to $40 acres OF land on Appl. 1OO31,
being all of Sec SO, T 20 s. r 81 e;
tax $44 .16, penalty $4.42 advertising
81 90; total $5O.5S.
Scott, acknowledgements claim TO
~ acres ol ldllu, DelQB w ~ OF NV "a
Sec II, 7 20 S, r 81 e. Possessory
claim to 40 acres of land, being NE -
Of NV 4 Sec 70, r 20 S, r 81 e; tax
80. 6S, penalty SIC, advertising 81. 90;
total Sc 05.
Sharp, VIM. J.-Fee simple title to 40
acres Of land Patent 144O being ME a
Of NV a Sec 80, T 20 S, r 60 f; tax
$l.S4, penalty 1Sc, advertising Sc 90
SHUT, Carl--Possessory claim to so
acres of land on AppI 1871, being
u 1a or SW "a Sec 7, Y 20 $, r 81 ii,
tax 5a al 80 ;6S, penalty SIC, advertising
simmons, Albert-Fee simple title to
20 acres of land Patent 5423-24-25,
being NV Il of SW u and NE II of
SSW a Sec 2S, Me a of NE q Sec
SIC, advertising $500; total $1i 10.
.Sluetz, Leopold-Possessory claim to
40 acres of land on AppL 1871. be-
ing NE 4 Of NE 4 Sec 10, T 10 S, r
80 80 d n tax rs q penalty &c. advertising
Smith, Perry L.-Possessory claim to
10 acres Of land on Appl. 1856, be-
ing Z 4 of Sc a Sc a of NE IA
atty 2Se. ADVERTISING So 90; total S. o..
Sperron, Guy F.--Possessory claim to
so acres of land on Appl 1859, being
w Il of Sc 4 Sec IA, 7 20 S, r 50 81;
50 oo to ofe, PsesnaaE az SIC advertising
Sullivan, John s.-Possessory claim
to 40 acres land on Appl. 1857, being
NV a Of NV AqSec 70, T 20 S. r 81 b.
tax 81 81, penalty 1Sc, advertising.
Swanson, Andrew-Fossessor claim
to 40 acres land on Appl 14794. being
NE 4 Of SW "A Sec 80, T 21 S. r 81
3; tax 81 "a, penalty 1sc, advertising
81 90; total s4.O2.
Shay JOS. Wm.-Fee simple title to
40 acres land Patent 14401, being NE J.
Of NV q Sec 80, r 20 S, r 81 e; tax
92c, penalty &c, advertising 50 90; total
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-11
Monday, January goth,
at nOOh, A. ID. 1908

or so much of each parcel as will pay
the amount of taxes, delinquency and
costs against it, will be sold by me, as
County Treasurer and Ex-Otficio Tax
Receiver of said County of Lincoln. at
~ O'clock NJ. of said day, at the front
door of the Court House, at the town
of Phoebe, in said county, to satisfy
such taxes, delinquency and costs, Said
sales will be made subject to redemp-
ton within six months after sale, by
payment of all the sums assessed
against each parcel, together with
three per cent. per month thereon
from the date of sale until paid in ac-
eordance with the provisions of Sec
ton Of an act of the Legislature of
the State of Nevada, approved March
18th, 1885, page III.
ED. w. CLARK,
County Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax
Receiver of Lincoln County Nevada.
BY Eugene Goodrich, Deputy
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-11
GENERAL COUNTY.


Kinney Frank C.-Possessory claim
Sec a. T 10 s. r 81 e; tax SO IS, pen
atty 37e, advertising 81 90; total
Sc, 05.
Kinney, Adelaide H.-Possessory
1866, being SW z of NV a Sec i3,
r 20 S, r. so +. Possessory claim to
40 acres of land on Appl 1861. being
Sc a of NV a Sec 10. r 20 $. r 80 =.
Appl, 1464S, bein NE 4 Of NE Y Sec
81, n 10 S, r 60 f. Possessory claim
to 40 acres of land on Appl 1859, be-
ing Sc a of NE II Sec 2S. r l9 s X
go e; tax 50, penalty 55c, advertis-
ing 80 90; total Ss.07.
krisge Johu-Possessory claim to so
acres Of land on AppL 1898. being $
y of NE 4 of Sec %. II 81 s. r GO r.:
tax $1.Sf, penalty 1Sc. advertising
So 90; total 4.O2.