davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
70 boiler. No license was raaulrsa \

run It.
 T had seven children; three of the i've at school perished. I nevar com piained to tue Board of Eduentlon about the rail getting hot. I had some kindling wood back of the furnace to start Ares with. l used also for clean e closet.
 T saw Miss Weller and her class She was holding back her children from the rear door. Miss Lynn had already passed out with her class saw Miss Rose trying to open the catch of She left inner door I pulled it open. Then came the rush and the panic"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
oLn orFIcERs EI.EcrnD.
Manufacturers Assoc Meet in COnVeRtiOu.

COtton ManuRnctuFeFN AHNVeINt'VH
 Meet in COnVenttOn.
 Fall River. Mass. March s.-At the annual meeting of the Cotton Manu- facturers' Association today all the old officers were elected.
 No oficIaI action was taken regard ing A further curtailment of produc- tion.. It was talked informally later however. and che sentiment was in fa- vor of continuing the eurtailment pol icy. The mills will act individually in the matter and many will shut down for three days a week.
 The officers of the Association are as follows; President. e. H. Hills; Vice. President w Frank S. Howe; Seere- tary-Treasurer. Clarence M. Hathaway Member of Executive Committee foi three years. William Ii. McL.ane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
KHoRAssAN CONVENTION POsT-
 PONED.
Action Was Taken Last Night By A
 farem TewmEe.

Action Was Taken Lass Night By An
 fares Temple.
 At an informal meeting of the ofii- cers and several members of Antares Temple No. f27 Dramatic order of the Knights of Khorassan last night, # was decided to postpone the ceremon- ial announced for Wednesday night. March II. After a full discussion of the matter this action was considered adyisable and the Secretary was ad- viaad to notify all members to this ef feet. The date for the ceremonial will he announced as soon as the Tampla decides that the time Is oppoTtune
 Quality ana right prices, Daybreak Fertilinern, Acid Phosphates and kainit. Marks & Gayle. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
R. KENT APPoTNTEn.
Named aa superinaendent Of stecI RmII
 MflI nf EnsIey.

Birmingham. March g .-(special )-- hnt haS ssnei aPpHinsgI1 n,y1, sHperln- ley, vice J. C. Sutherland. who is to be promoted to assistant general super intendent.
 fino and the produce is being shipped as rapidly as 1t is being produced.
 Mir. Kent worked at Ensley at one time and has just returned from Nova Scotia, where he was employed with a large steel concern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
COMPuLsORY VACCINATION.
People of JeHeraom county Guaraimm
 Agaf&af snsa1Hnax.

NUDTEW 7WWWWUY WMWT WTW n
 Agaf&at smAaIpox.
 Birmingham, March 9.--{Speeia1 .1-- Physicians went to work In several parts of Jefferson County this morning vaccinating the citizens the conriif- tee of health deciding that compulsory vacination should be resorted to.
 pr. IT. ~. Rosser worked at the city hall today under the auspices of the city. vaccinating all who applied.
 All the municipalities in the BfrmIng. ham group decided on compulsory yac- cination in the face of reports that there was considerable smallpox in cir culation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
VULCAN ON RED MoUNTAIN.
Iroa AIaa wln ooeggy 2 co.nnanaIns !

nltton.
 Birmingham. March 9.-(SpecIaI )---An- nouncement was made this morning that a permanent home for Vulcan had been se- cured on Red Mountain.
 The site Is one that commando a view Of the entire city at the head of TWsntieth Street and the deeds have already been drawn up. The property was donated by the United States Steel corporation which has control of the Tennessee company, and the deed at the present time ie in the possession of Rev. John W. StaeG. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
 It was largely through pr. Stages efforts that the site was secured and the big iron man will, probably be moved this year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
ExPLoRRs MOUNT vEsUvTUs.

Party of Daring Americaa Teurinta
 Make the Asrent.
 Naples. March 9.---A party of iso American tourists made an accent of Mount veauyius last night by torch light. One of the male tourists. acc eompanied by three young women, ox- plored one of the new great Assures now In eruption.
 Up to tlis present time this particular section oe the volcano has not been visited by even the guides.
 The Catholics la London have lately spent about s50o.000 for the improve nlent of their schools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

Back mp and get your load Day- break Fertilizers, Acid PhOsphates and kainit. Right prices. Marks & Gayle.
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
b. ,. yeaaaten D asrlel.pn.

Decatur. March s.-(speciaL )-D J. Johnston. an aged and veil. known cifiser, of New Decatur. was stricken with paraIy- sis yesterday and is now In most serious condition. with but little hopes Of his re- covery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

ExpeFts gre here, naaehlnerx atartn Monaay. Complete plant. satEnfactiop assured you. Phone 113 vaRen wtll call.
 Azonsgomery French Dry cleanan~ C..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
fsunter RafIv Touimht,

Gunfer WafIy TOmIRht.
 rally in the interest of Gaston Gunter, candidate for the office of May or, will be held in West End tonight. An invitation has been extended to advocates of J. c. Tyson to he present and speak.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
Answers Rum0rs

Little Rock, March 24-paul Little, secretary to Acting Gov ernor \. 0. Pindall and son of Governor John $. Little of Greenwood, yesterday issued statement to the effect that his father would never be permitted by either his family or physi clans to return to the office of governor of Arkansas during the present term to which he has been elected and, furthermore, that rumors to the effect that Governor Little was recovering at such rapid rate that he in tended to return to his office within the next 60 days were the work of state politicians, who desired to gain votes and profit in the present Democratic primary by the rumor.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
News of B0dcaW.

Bodcaw has been a busy place during the past week as every one seems to be interested in school work. Work is the watch word of the day. If you have nothing to do. find something useful to employ your time.
 Hon ]. H. McCollum. of Hope, made an interesting talk in the school auditorium the 18th inst, on some of the live ques tions of the day.
 Hon. G. R. Haynie spoke in the interest Of Mir. Kirby on the 20th inst. Several candidates were on the ground at the time. A few more days and we will understand something of the saying. The survival of the fit test"
 The Adelphia Society held a praise service in the chapel Fri day afternoon instead of hay Ing the usual programme. This Is little out of the ordinary but we are inclined to believe that there is too much formal ity in the world today.
 Prof. $. H. Warmack, unber the instruction of Prof. Chapel. held an examination for teachers on the 18th and 18th inst. Twelve ol the students of the Union school took the examination.
 A series of meetings are now Ill progress at the Baptist church. We hope to have a great meeting.
 Remember the Adelphean and excelsior Programme given on .he 4th of April We hope to make this the best programme ever rendered. by the societies. everyone cordially invited.
 fulton Folding Go-Carts at Frescott Hardware Co.'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
NEEDS BETTER ROADS.
Postoffice Department ebjectine to the
 Condition of Our Roads.

The following letter regarding the roads has been received by Postmaster Grayson from the Postoffice Department regarding the condition of the roads on the different rural routes out of Prescott. It will be noted that Route , is the only one against which complaint is not made: The Postmaster,
 Prescott, Ark:
 Sir,-The Department has this day called the attention of road officials to bad condition of roads on routes No. l, 2, 3. 4 and 6, as indicated in your report on Form N-755.
 You will also take up the mat ter with the patrons interested. and inform them that unless the roads are properly repaired and rendered passable as soon as the conditions of weather will per nit, it may be found necessary to withdraw service from the roads affected
 You will report results to this office at the expiration of ninety days from date. or sooner if ac- tion shall have been taken. Very respectfully,
 P. V. DE GRAW, Fourth Assistant Postmaster
 General.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
Ludwig on CIary Case.
Little Rock, March 22, 'OS.

To the Democrats of Arkansas:
 l read with considerable amusement the card of J. C.. Clary in the Arkansas Gazette of Sunday, March 22, which is today.
 He submits a card signed by Henley $. Turner and W. F. Gull breath, in which they say It was in no way the fault of J C. Clary that the settlement for tine Sixteenth section land was not made until the July term of court" If this is true, then whose fault was it ? The re- cords in the auditor of states office show that Mir. Clary sold school lands on January 1, 1899, to the amount of S1,0OO and this sale was not reported to the auditor until July, 1899, and this sum was paid in two payments during July, 1899
 Again, on April 8, 1899, Mir. Clary sold Sixteenth section lands to the amount of S2,5OO, and this sale was not reported to the auditor of state until September 4, 1899 Payments were made to the state from time to time on this latter sale until the final payment was made to close the deficiency upon September 2, 1900. It took him 17 months from the date of the sale to make the final pay ment. Some one held the money that was due the state for near ly all this time. Remember | there were two of these trans actions This is from the record and there is no islander in talk ing a matter like this directly from the books of the state auditor, although I admit it does not look good in print.
 MT. Clary says these facts were held back to the close of the campaign in order to do him l harm 1 wish to say that 1 al luded to these transactions in my card in the Gazette two weeks ago, and he has had ample time in which to show that they were false. If he thinks he has done so by the printing of a mere card of denial, then I have nothing more to say. Let the record speak for itself Every sheriff in the state knows what he is required to do when he
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
Will Get a Place.

The Gazette of yesterday has the following to say of Charlie Tompkins, who is attending the University of Arkansas, in the matter of the lineup of the Varsity nine this season:
 When Arkansas University's schedule was announced some time ago it was pronounced the strongest ever arranged for the Arkansas lads. Now that the candidates have had a months practice on the diamond it can be truthfully added that the team of 1908 is also to be the strongest in the history of the institution.
 If the university team is to be weak anywhere this year it is to be in the pitching staff, for the fans do not hope to see a man turn up who can take the place of Big" keith. There are, how ever. half dozen candidates for the staff, and it will be strange if some good material is not de- veloped
 Tompkins probably stands out most prominently among the new candidates He comes from south Arkansas, an dhis laurels won in the box preceded him be- fore he entered the university He has played ball ever since he was kid, and probably got his first experience in the rear of some barn lot, while his father thought him in Sunday school He is clear and cool headed and is sure of place.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
Will Be Deserted Tomorrow.

Little Rock, Ark. March 24.- The state house will be like the deserted village tomorrow, for all of the officials, with the exception of J. l.. Yates, treas urer. and John R. lobe. deputy auditor, who vote here, going to their homes to cast their ballot. Most of these officials left yes terday afternoon, and the bal ance will go today. There is nothing doing about the state house, courts, or railroad offices and shops on account of the in terest being taken in the cleo tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
Hotel Arrivals.
MILLER HOUSE

w. (. Lasswell, Thiebes. IL. P. C. Schooly, Sid Anderson. NJ. B. Tisdale, C. W. Gray, Little Rock |. A. Moore, Glendale, Ariz. J. H. Crownover, C. A. Gamble. C. E. Flannery, Chicago, w. R. Thur man, D. Parsons, T. V. Perry, G. l.. Broemer, Fay Manure, St. Louis: Walter Bates, J. ]. Moore. Hope; c. P. kuchenbach, Cincin- natl: J. C. Mendenhall, Evans vile; F.. l. .McHaney, Warren F.. H. Hatcher, New York W. A. Leland, Memphis
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24

sells Sixteenth section school lands
 MT. Clary says Mr. Ludwig has seen the handwriting on the wall" Yes, 1 have seen the handwriting on the wall and also in the auditors office. where it can be seen by every person interested.
 0. C. LUDWIG.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24

Libby" on cut glass is guar antee of quality Prescott Hard ware Company have some beau tiful patterns with this name on them.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24

New patterns of Linoleum at Prescott Hardware Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS:

On and after this date we will inaugurate the following delivery system, viz:
 All orders received before 9 a. m., will be de- livered in time for dinner. All orders received before p. m. will be delivered that afternoon. All orders received after a. m will be delivered in the afternoon and all orders received after p. m. will be delivered the following morning.
 It is our most earnest desire to accomodate all our customers, the full limit of our ability How ever, 1t is much mpossbilty get ALL deliv cries on time without system it would be a railroad withou time card. Under this plan we can promise that ALL your orders will delivered on time Without some such plan someone would have to be neg ected
 We trust you will appreciate position in this mat ter and believe that we doing this for your well as Respectfully
 OZan Mercantile CO.
 PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24

Fulton Folding Go-Carts at rrescott Hardware Co.'S.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
DISSATISFIED MORTGAGES

Ahren. j., to Mebins & Drescher Co.
Tax, s193.36; delinquency and COSTS
s21.33.
Biikey. E., to Tonopah Lumber Co. Tax.
s12.12: delinquency and costs. $3.2l.
Barlow, s. f. ct al, to White, e. J. Tax,
s21.76; delinquency and costs, x4.l1.
$3.50: delinquency and costs, 1855
Barnard. C. III. ct al, to Goodfriend. Il.
Tax. s11.75; delinquency and costs,
Barlow, S. E.. to Efinger. M. L.. Tax.
1920: delinquency and costs, 1882.
Culverwell. E. A.. to state Savings q
Loan Co. of Nevada Tax, $s.40; de-
~iinquency and costs, s2.94.
Campbell. r. b. ct al. TO Groezierger,
w. Tax s2s.5o; delinquency and
clark W. G., to Kaeding. G.. T. Tax.
s376: ~eiinqnency and costs, 1880.
Carter. T., to Efineer. M. l.. Tax.
sI2405; delinquency and costs, S14.40.
Caldwell. T.. r.. to Nve & Ormsby Co.
Bank, Columbia. Tax. $3.50; delin-
auency and costs. sass.
Christensen. w. E.. to Nye e. Ormsby
Co. Bank. Tax. $35.25; delinquency
Combined Mining and Leasing Co. to
Wilson, ". L. Tax. $3.50; delinquency
and costs. 5000.
Davis. ]. ct al. TO Nye & Ormsby Co.
Bank. Tax. s11.75; delinquency and
costs. $3.17.
Degering. c. b., 10 Interstate L. & M:
Co. Tax. s1S.74: delinquency and
costs. S3.S7.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
NOTICE

Is hereby given to each of the above
named delinquent taxpayers. that un-
less the taxes, penalty and costs be paid
in full in current funds to me in my
office. on or before the third Monday,
The 2oth day Of January, 1905,
That on that day in Goldfeld, in the
county of Esmeralda, State of Nevada,
at the court house door of said county.
between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and
10 o'clock p. m, to-wit. commencing at
10 o'clock a. m. of that day, / will sell
at public auction for current funds, to
the bidder who will take the smallest
quantity of real estate assessed to each
person heretofore mentioned. to satisfy
the taxes. penalty and costs thereon,
and that such sale is subject to redemp-
ton within six months after date of
sale by payment of all said sums, with
three per cent per month thereon from
date of sale until paid.
E.. HARDY.
Ex-officio Tax Receiver of Esmeralda
County. Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18

Hariil. John, Phenix addition. Lot 2.
block IL. 5000 Tax. 1910; delinquency
Hodges John and Fslter, A. e. Oasis
$3.50: Tax, s1s.45; delinquency n
Inflow. MRS. j. L.. Goldneld. Lot 8. block
70, $50, Tax s2-ss; delinquency n
Lefevre. Marie, Goldneld. Lot 1. block
"a. $500. Tax. s14.1v; delinquency and
Muller, Adoiph. Golaneid. Lot 4. block
ss. sl75; imp; s12s: Tax; s14.io; de-
Roberts. g W. Goldheid Lot sox1oo on
delinquency and costs. s2.4L
block 49,, $3.50. Tax. s7.os; delin-
Empire Lumber Co, Goldfe1d TOWNSHIP.
IS, Is. II. is and 10. block So. s1,s!s;
, sseo. H. Tax IA; Is; ;1 L; - s seiin 20; Siosk and sd
costs, 1910.
Church and sewell. Goldneld townsite.
Lot Loot - - block block / !. : :sSs; I lo9 is sis ssoc \. T. I
$500; lot 10, block "a, $3.50; lot 20.
block 81 5000: lot 5, block q. 5000;
Sc. 800; lot Z. block SIS, 800; imp.
$50; lot ., block IS, 800; lot 10. block
sc. 500; Phenix addition, lot 1s. block
block 8. 800: imp. s1oc; lot il. block
6, 800; imp, SIS; lot s. block 9. $3.50;
Oasis addition, lot Z. block 6. $500:
800; Ridge Height addition, lot 8.
block 2. 800; imp. $40. Tax. s256.14;
delinquency and costs. s27.61.
All Bah. Nina, Chinatown, s. +. of r. r..
Round House and imps.. $50. Tax.
s1.4s; delinquency and costs. $2.14.
Church and Sewell. Columbia. Lot z,
block s. 800; lot 3. block 8. $780,: lot
1, block 10, $50. Tax. $500; delin-
nuencv and costs. $2.59.
Drew. Thos. and Ouslev. Blair. Lot 3.
block 10. s25. Tax, 1914; delinquency
and costs, $2.O7.
Mckee. II. A.. Phenix addition. Lot Is.
block IS. imp. $3.50. Tax, $4.43; delin-
quency and costs, $2.44.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
DISSATISFIED LIENS

arnold NJ, VS.. Florence Gofdfeld Mining
Co. Tax, $24S.1s; delinquency and
Anderson' N VS.. Goldfeld Velvet L. Co.
Tax, s2.94; delinquency and costs,
Alexander, NJ. vs.; Nevada Coal & Lum;
Bush, Z. H. vs.. Van Wrinkle. A.: Tax.
s1.97; delinquency and costs. $2.1s:
Brown, j. E., VS.. Goldheld Velvet L. Co.
Tax. s2.7O; delinquency and costs,
California Lumber Co.. VS.. Nevada Hotel
Co. Tax. 1851; delinquency and
Conner r. L., VS.. Goldheld Hippodrome
Co. Tax, $7.77; delinquency and COSTS
Collision, J., VS.. Sierra Ming. & Milling
Co. TAX, 1898; delinquency and costs,
crcaRe. J. B.. VS.. Roberts. J: L.. Tax.
s53.S4: delinquency and costs, s7.sS
Corregan. j, s.. VS.. Popor, L. M: Tax,
s76.I6: delinquency and costs, 1851.
Clark. w. c., VS.. Hassell. ]. A. Tax
sl7si49; delinquency ana na,G cSsls' H aisS
drome T. Co. Tax. s325.s2: deiin-
auency and costs, ss4.5s.
Donovan. B., VS.. Goldield Velvet l.. q
s M; Go. ss. Tax $685. ~linauen ana
Davis. {. j.. VS.. Purdy. ]. S. Tax. s5.77;
delinquency and costs. $2.57.
Disque. D., vs. Montezuma onivess anst m
W. loab 1-'~N
De Welt, o. ct al. VS.: Gold Mt. Carlo
nate M. Co. Tax. s27.s3; delinquency
and costs. s4.79- n nov
Fo sT'so: d 4, Ra xsi YG and Costs. ssa.7s.
Goldfeld Milling & Mfg. Co vs. GoIo-
field Hippodrome. T.. Co. Tax, $22.S4;
deiinauency and costs. s4.2s.
Gregg. r., VS.. Florence Goldfeld Ming.
Co. ct al. Tax, 1929; delinquency and
cosas, ID We GolddeId l.. & M
Co.: Tax ss.s4' delinquency and
Giiligan. w, to Palmetto Standard Ming
Cos Costs. r ss.oa' 0
Gallagher, /. c.. VS.. New. Amusement!
CO.. Tax: s17.1s; delinquency and
Goidfeid Lumber Co.. VS.. Pollard Flor
ence NJ. & l.. Co. Tax. s17.25; delin'
onencv and costs. ss:72.
Goldheld Trading & TRANSFER CO. s, US
ouency and costs. 1888.
Hendricks, j. A., VS.. Florence Mohawl
Veins Leasing Co, Tax; sl4.S7; de
Independent Lumber Co.. VS.. Brown. Q
ss.ssI. TAX '''' 0s''A
Interstate Lumber Cor VS., GSldfi ss
Mippodrom srd T. Costs GO; say ssi5' s'''i' os
white Wolf Ming. Co. Tax. s2.24; de
linquency and costs, SEE. ~
s214: delinquency n costs. 81. 81.
Jamison. H.. VS.. Pope. c. M. Tax. $2.14
delinquency and costs. S2.21.
Jones. A. r.. VS.. Owsley. ". Tax. s13.44
delinquency and costs. 1894.
Jensen. s. ct al. VIZ. Ida Goldfeld Mne
Co. Tax. $77.76; delinquency an
costs. 1877.
Jones, p. f.. VS.. Utah Velvet M. & L. &C
Tax. s4.2s; delinquency and costs
$242.
Krepo. w, VS.. Mckenzie & Co. TAI
s11.02: delinquency and costs, $40.
Lang. j., VS.. Miller. Mrs. ct al. Ia,
$2.51; delinquency and costs. $2.25.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE

PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE IN
1 such case made and provided. re-
curing the ex-oficio Tax Receiver
to sell all the property on which the
taxes for the year 1907 have not been
paid. or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the tax. penalty and
costs. as hereinafter specified and set
opposite to a delinquent taxpayers
NAME, and the property on which such
tax, penalty and costs are a lien duly
levied. and that 10 per cent on such
taxes and the cost of advertising will
be collected in addition to the original
tax or the property sold for all said
sum.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
Plaintiff,
DAVID WILSON
CATHERINE
Defendant.

SAlI1EttlNE WlLoONp
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to
David. Wilson and Catherine Wilson.
ais. wife, of Goldfield, in said County.
Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named Planting in the District
Court of the First Judicial District of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County' Of Esmeralda, and to answer the
Complaint filed therein. within ten days
exclusive of the day of ~service) after
the service on you OF this Summons. IL
served within this County; or, II served
out of this County. but in this District.
within twenty days. otherwise. within
forty days; or Judgment by default will
be taken against you. according to the
prayer of said complaint.
a certain mortgage made and executed
by the said defendants on the 22nd day
of July. A. d. 1907, to the palintin. to
sorry note of that date by said Defend
ants signed and payable to the order OF
the plaintiff, and in words and figures
as follows, to-wit:
Goidfeld. Nevada. July 22. 1907.
On the 31st day of December. 1907.
promise to pay to George p. DeVine. or
order. the sun of Three Hundred Dol
lars. gold coin of the United States.
seven and one-half per cent per month
from date till paid, interest payable
monthly, in advance, OF the goth day of
Cook & Co. Bank. Goldfeld. Nevada. and
in the event of a suit to enforce the col
lection of this note, or any portion
ditionai sum of twenty-five per cent. in
like gold coin, upon the amount found
due, as attorneys fees in said suit. This
note is secured by mortgage of even date
DAVID WILSON.
CATHERINE WILSON
The complainant prays for the usual
order of sale of the m~ortgaged premises.
and hat the proceeds be applied in ac-
said mortgage and note, and to reim-
burse the plaintiff for certain taxes paid
by the plaintiff upon said mortgaged
ficiency found to be due to plaintiff after
applying proceeds of sale of said
premises to said mortgage. note. costs.
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear and answer said com
plant, as above required. said plaintiff
will take Judgment against YOU for the
amount of said promissory note and ac-
/ crued interest thereon, for a sale OF said
mortgaged premises. for the application
of the proceeds of said sale as stipulated
in said mortgage and note and for taxes.
and for such other relief as the plaintfh
may be eauitably entitled TO receive. In
Guiding deficiency Judgment II de-
iciency there be. and for costs and at
torney fee.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Nevada. in and
for the County of Esmeraida. this
seventh day OF January in the Year Of
oar Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Eight
CsEAI..) f. HARDY. Clerk.
Attest-A true Copy.
BY J. b. ROURfSE.
Deputy Clerk.
DEANE & FOGG.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. J1S-S6